davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to 500 Meters)
WIZ, westinghouse, Newark.

WIZ, Westinghouse, Newark.
ZOO p. M.-"Man in the Moon" Stories. (c)
Newark Sunday Call.
80 p. M.-Talk by II. A. Hegerman. vice.
president cf Isaymon whitcomb Co.
30 r. M-'Vacation Dos and Don'ts." by
Louis Resneck OF the Safety Institute OF
$500 p. M.--Concert by the Lyric Orchestra
Owenty-eight piecesl Of the Staten Island
ture. schleppegrell; United Liberty" n.
II. Losey; ''Impassioned Dream" J. Rosas:
Fairy. Glen" schleppegrell: On Jersey
Shore" Arthur Pryor; Failing Leaves
$50 p. M.-concert by the Morris County
quartet: sometimes Feel Like Moth
erless Child Coleridge-Taylor. piano solo
Wees " MISS Little bnvd by ar pen bar neu
tone solo by Edward Staten: Nobody
Knows de Trouble Have Seen by Miss
Teiton: "You Better Stop Golden, Slip
pers," by quartet.
wwZ, wannmnker. Manhattan.
f:40 r. M.--Song recital by Leota z. Fisher.
SOPRANO; J: Thurston Noe at piano.
Bloom. soprano j. Thurston Noe at piano.
"Ye Moanin Mountains" Silence" Abb
4:4o P. M.-chiIdren's hour. given by Elsie
Jean. IAN outing.
1880 7. M.-MusicnI program by Modena
seo ssSs sy M.s coy cnr' y0ns sss
hoven Miss Casten, ''Praeludium ct Alle-
gro." Paganini -Kreisler; Miss Scovlie.
Road 10 Old Japan" The Blue ROBBED
Mandarins.' 'The Wind by Miss Casten.
"Caprice." Paganni- Kreisler; Waltz In A
Major" Brahms: by Miss Scovie, Moe
turne' and 'Ballade In F.; by Miss Cas-
ten, ''vaise Sentimental" Schubert-Frank: :
.'Oid Refrain" Kreisler; La Chasse."
Kriesler.
KDKA. Westinghouse. Pittsburgh.
TOO p. M.--"seasonable Suggestions for tho
Home Garden" Harry X. Eby. County
Agricultural. Allegheny county.
$500 r. M.-Nathaniel Robin, pianist; Samuel
Gluck. violinist: Carnegie Tech Symphony
Orchestra. Piano solos. ''Etudc. Chopin;
''Tmpromptu." Chopin: ''valse." Chopin
Siberian Sketches" Nathaniel Robin.
composer violin solos. Romance from
n minor concerta. Wleniaswaski; "a La
Zingara": "Serenade Erpagnoe.'' Cham
ade-Kreisler; Hindu Chant" Rimsky-
Korskov: ''Rondino.' beethoven; Caprice
vienois," Krcisler.
wvP. Fort Wood. n. ". Signal Corps. U.s.A.
$3.50 =. M-Answerlng letters and questions
submitted by radio audience.
900 r. Evening Of Surprises by Dor
othy and Ethel Mercer. Ethel, II, violinist .
Dorothy. "a. pianist. Names OF selections
will be announced by radiophone.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
ALL MUST STAND TRIAL :,
WITH MORSE FOR FRAUD
Judge Hand Rules Against
Separate Actions.

The appeals made by Stuart c. Glib
oney. William A. Barber and others in
dicted with Charles w. Morse and his
sons to be granted a trial separate from
that at which the Morses are to be tried
was denied yesterday by Judge Augustus
N. Hand in the United States District
Court. Judge Hands opinion, filed yes
terday. holds that all of the twenty-four
defendants must stand trial together on
the charges of having participated in
fraud through the use of the United
States mails.
Those who had appealed for sepa-
rate trial on the ground that the public
sentiment against Morse would prejudice
their chances of a fair hearing were
Stuart G. Gibboney, William A. Barber,
Martin J. Gillen. George NJ. Burditt,
William Fl. Dennis, Maurice NJ. o. Purdy
and Guy e. Wells. In his opinion Judge
Hand made no reference to the point
made In the appeal that the sentiment
against Morse would be prejudicial. but
merely took cognizance of the matter of
separate trials as a matter of expedi-
ency.
PORTLAND. Nc, July 6.-Charles W.
Morse will be one of the most i'm
portant witnesses in the effort to pre-
vent the removal of himself ard Rupert
NJ. Much. his former Augusta repre-
sentative. to the Southern district Of
New York to answer indictments charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud investors by
using the mails to promote sales of
stock in the United States Steamship
Company. This announcement was
made to-day by w. B. Thomas OF coun-
ool fr,. hA IAfA a.xtu x.-l.1 l.
in the removal proceedings instituted
by Federal officials was resumed be-
fore United States Commissioner Chap
man.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Fasts Fifty-four Days
as Satan Tempts Him

Specicl Dispatch to THE New yoaK HERALD.
@ TANTON. KY. July 6.-To-day
y marked the fifty-fourth DAY
of the voluntary starvation
of William Rice. mountainecr,
who is at his home at NADIA. Powell
county. He declared that God In
vision told him to fast to show
his neighbors they must make sac
rifices II they expected to enter
heaven. Rice declared on May 13
that he would never eat again. and
SO far has adhered strictly to his
declaration.
He says he receives food from a
spiritual fountain and asserts that
Satan tempts him continually.
Rice to-day was still able to walk.
but has been growing much weaker.
He Is a farm laborer. fifty years
old.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
BruSSiereS and Bandeaux

At Great Reductions for Friday
Regularly Csc at 59c
Regularly LOO at soc
Regularly l.5O and $50 at 100
Numerous models from which to choose will give
you just the assortment you want, but the wise
shopper will come early while the assortments are
still fresh. They are of flesh or white materials,
tailored or trimmed with lace, and closing in front
or back as you prefer Excellent values, all Of Aem
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
1T 1875

Cotton Frocks of Wolfe, Tissue or Linen that
are engagingly charming in every way. They are
fashioned in several different models each attrac
tive and dainty. In light and dark colorings, and
in sizes IA to 20 years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
At25.OO

Frocks of Georgette Crepe that typify the
French mode of pleats hanging from shoulder to
hem, combined with macrame lace for trimming.
Others leave to fagoting and ribbons the whole
trimming, but all are refreshingly youthful and
simple. Sizes ii to 20 years.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
Would Advise Bank
To Re-0Tganize
Present Officers of Mechanics
Savings Bank Should Re-
sign, Banker Says.

Richmond, Va, Oct. THE only
way for the Mechanics Savings Bank
to restore confidence is for its present
officers to resign and for a new or.
ganization to be built up"
This is what Oliver J. Sands. white,
president of one of the big downtown
banks told John Mitchell last week.
Mr.. Mitchell had asked the white
bankers aid in securing the reopen.
ing of the Mechanics Saving Bank,
which isSstill closed.
Mr.. Mitchell and other officers are
out on bail on the charge Of misusing
funds of the bank.
Sands told Mr.. Mitchell that the af
fairs of the institution should be liq-
Undated, either through one of the ex
listing colored banks or by new bank
organized to do business at the site
of the Mechanics. He also stated
that he would not enter into refi-
nancing plan. but was merely giving
advice as to how the bank could be
re-opened.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
Attempts To Take
Life; Takes Poison
Bride of only Few Months makes
Second Attempt to Take
Her Own. Life.

Apparently unhappy and disgusted,
Mrs. Paul wigington, 2s years old.
966 st. Anthony Ave-, made the sec
ond attempt within three months to
take her own life by taking poison
tablets at her home late Wednesday
afternoon. Her condition Is no long
er critical, city hospital officials said
today.
Found I'm Coal Bin
What went on in the house before
her husband, Paul Wigington, fire
inspector, rushed from his home to
the home of neighbor to call the
ambulance, is not known. He told
mis- neighbor that his wife had taken
poison. Upon returning to his own
home again, his bride of few
months had disappeared. Rushing
back into the street. pedestrian in
formed the inspector that she had
seen woman crawl through the Gel
lar window of the neighboring house.
A search of the basement in the
neighboring house revealed her ly-
ing in a heap in the coal bin. She
was removed to the City Hospital
where her condition was reported cri-
tical Wednesday night.
Mrs. Wigington met her husband
about year ago while attending
school at the University of Minnesota.
They were married in June at Des
Moines, la. She is the only daughter
of an Episcopal minister of New Or
leans, La.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
Woman Relieves
Mar, Calling On
Sick 0fBankR0H

Norfolk, Va, Oct. Leaving
home on a mission of mercy and go
ing to s22 Cove street to visit sick
friend, Walter White, colored, 500
Highland avnue was greeted at the
door by Helen Jackson, who, he
states, became very affectionate and
embraced him enthusiastically. When
he got upstairs he found that his
roll, $40, was missing; then he called
the police department and had Helen
Jackson, 26, colored, 52s East Butte
Street, and Sadie villafarra, 20, s24
Cove Street, arrested. Helen is charg-
ed with hugging Walter-er-r-that
is with robbery from person, and
Sadie is charged with being present
at the time the-robbing was done.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS
AROUND THE THREE TOWNS
SAINT PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown have
moved into their new home at 935
Rondo st. Their new home is mod
ern in every respect and quite a well
come addition to the district.
Mrs. N. p. Howell of st. Charles,
Mo-, who has been visiting her son
Mr.. o. Howell, 941 Rondo, was ten
dered delicious birthday dinner last
Sunday. Mrs. Ella Johnson and Mr..
Jones of Minneapolis were guests.
Covers were laid for six.
The Thrift Club of Como Temple
j. Todd, $40 Franklin Ave. and with
met last week Monday with Mrs. A.
Mrs. Ada Mathews, 346 Rondo st.
Wednesday evening. Both evenings
were pleasantly spent.
DR.. James Crump. a prominent
physician of Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived
in the city last week and pleasantly
surprised his brother Mr.. Roscoe
Crump, a graduate of st. Paul Col.
lege of Law this year. The brothers
had not seen each other for eight
years as both had been in school in
different parts of the country. DR..
Crump enjoys lucrative practice in
Pittsburgh and is the possesor Of q
lovely home and two machines. He
says that 'Twin Cities" look good to
him a. some Of his boyhood days
were spent here in Saint Paul.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
ALABAMA MOB IS
HELDIN CHECKAT
JA|LHOUSE DOOR
Three Companies of National
Guardsmen Stop Mob at
Jail Door.
MONTGOMERY PUT UNDER
MILITARY BAN; ONE SLAIN
Disorder Prevails Following
Fruitless Attempt to Take
Negro from Jail.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 6-Realiz-
ing the danger of possible bloodshed
three companies of National Guards
men were called out to prevent a mob
Of nearly five hundred members of
an old fashioned lynching party from
storming the Jail bent on taking Joe
Terrill. colored. charged with the
murder of George Wilson, white, a
game warden.
Wilson was shot Saturday night
while he was searching for the mur-
der of a white policeman.
Street Cars Attacked.
Following the unsuccessful at
tempt of the angry mob to take Ter
rill from the Jail, guardsmen broke
up the mob that surrounded the jail
house. Similar groups were then
formed going about the different sec
tions of the city terroizing members
of the race. Numerous attacks were
made on street cars. One Negro is
dead and scores of both white and
colored are injured as a result of the
general disorder that followed.
- After the city was placed under
military guard no further disturban-
ces were reported.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
New Organization
Launches Fight
Againstl CsTvey
j. w. H. Eas0n with Other Gus
ted Garveyites Charge Gar
vey to be a Menace"

New York, Oct. AT the New
York National Baptist church, 125th
Street and Fifth Avenue, the first
gun against Garyeyism was fired by
former high officials of the Universal
Negro Improvement Association.
They declared Marcus Garvey a men
ace to the Negro in the United States.
J. w. II. Eason, recently deposed as
Leader Of American Negroes" on
charges preferred by Garvey, led the
attack. He characterized Garvey as
more of an egotist than the Kaiser.
Seated on the platform were those
who until the recent convention OF
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association held high positions under
Garvey. They were introduced to the
audience at the close of the meeting
as being active in the new anti-Gar-
vey movement, which will be waged
under the official title of the Uni
NeTsdi NcSTO AlllduCe.
The principal address was made by
Eason, who has been expelled from
the Garvey organization for ninety
nine years. Now Eason, has become
head of the Universal Negro Alliance
which he told the audience was vir-
tually the Universal Negro Improves
ment Association of America.
Baptists Against Garvey.
A telegram was read by Eason
from the Corresponding Secretary Of
the National Baptist Convention
promising the support of Negro Bap-
lists throughout the country in the
movement. Other denominations
have also announced intentions of en-
listing In the fight against Garvey,
according to Eason.
The speaker further cH--ged that
as a result of Garvey's propaganda
the Negro race In the United States
has lost IT'S rating, as the policies of
of the President General Of the Uni-
versal Negro Improveent Association
had engendered race hatred instead
Of bring better relations between the
races.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
University Girls
Organize Sorority
Plans Activities

Under the leadership of Misses Bel
la Taylor and Katheryn Tandy a
chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority is being formed at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Until the final
Der. the chapter will be known as the
installation of the sorority in Novem-
Ivy Leaf Cub. The officers of the
sorority are:
Miss Bella T. Taylor, ..-...... President
Miss Katheryn B. Tandy -. Secretary
Miss Rachel Gooden --...... Treasurer
Miss Frances R. Smith ...-.. vicePres.
Miss Antoinette Mcfarland, Historian
A series or entertainments for the
benefit of the sorority are being plan
ned by the girls.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
DANCING SCHOOL HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL OPENING

The opening dance of the Unity
Club Dancing School held last Friday
night at Union Hall was attended by
hundreds of young people in the
Twin Cities. The affair marked the
beginning of the club activities this
season and was enjoyed by all who
attended.
Mrs. Edna Petticord, 3512 Clinton
Ave., Minneapolis, and Mr.. Eugene
Jackson, 293 Harrington Ave-, held
the lucky numbers, each winning a
season ticket to the clubs affairs.
Although no new dance was intro
duced at the first meeting, number
of new dances have just been receiv-
ed from Chicago, one Of which will
be introduced at the next meeting on
Friday evening, October 13. Thir-
teen Chinese good luck rings will be
given away to the thirteen persons
holding lucky numbers.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
Memorial Church
SquabbIo Unsettled
Pastor is Locked Out of Church
By Members-Pulpit is
Declared Vacant.

With two charges of theft hanging
over his head and several other
charges against him of actions unbe-
coming minister and Christian lead
er, Rev. J. w. Harris whose name is
generally associated with Memorial
Baptist Church, Cor. Rice and Fuller
streets, seems to have got into hot
water in his realm of Christian man
euver.
Pulpit Declared Vacant.
Despite the action taken by mem
bers of the church at their regular
monthly meeting held September 1st,
at which time the congregation de-
-clared the pulpit vacant and pastor
out of job, Rev. Harris has contin.
ued to fill the pulpit on the Sab
bath under the protection Of officers
of the law. However, he announced
Wednesday that he would resign the
charge at the regular p. m. services
Sunday. Members of the church de-
clare his action will entirely unne.
cessary.
Court Case Continued.
Wednesday morning. when Rev.
Harris was summoned to court
charged with stealing $500 from
the church by Perry Phillips, mem
ber of the church, Judge J. w. Fine
hout refused to hear the case and
continued what he termed zone of
Judge Boerner's pop corn cases" un.
til November s. ]. Louis Erwin is
acting as attorney for the baptist
clergyman.
Rev. Harris, claims that the major
ity of the church membership is on
his side, and that those fighting him
are in the minority. He also claims
that what actions have been taken
against him have not been in keeping
with the church policy. The dissen-
sion and turmoil at the church, Rev.
Harris told a Bulletin reporter, was
to his mind, "a modern butcher
shop"
The trustees, however, have placed
a new lock on the church door with
the intention Of locking out their
former pastor. Grant Bush, trustee
has been sworn in AZ special officer
and keeps all the keys to the place,
A settlement Of the controversy
between Rev. Harris and members Of
his lost flock is hoped to be reached
soon.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
BUSINESS MEN to-
DISCUSS BUSINESS.
OUTLOOK At Dinner.
October 10Th is Date Set By Lo-
cal Business Men for
Banquet.
OTHER ACTIVITIES
PLANNED BY LEAGUE
Interest in Recently Re-Organiz-
ed Business League Run
ming High.

The spirit of cooperation and uni
ty was very much in evidence last
Thursday night when the local Negro
Business League met at Little PHI
grim on the Hill. A great deal OF
business was transacted and many
progressive ideas entertained. Pres.
owen Howell, presided.
To Give Banquet.
One of the most forward steps TAX
en- by the body was the adoption OF
a motion to give banquet. The
purpose of the banquet will be to get
Negroes in business together to dis
cuss business outlooks and relations.
Every person in business in the city
is urged to attend. Thursday even
ing, October 18th is the date set for
the affair which win be given at the
Henrietta, Corner Rondo and Mac
kubin Str. Mr.. Nose johnson has
charge of the arrangements.
Membership Increases.
The following new members were
taken into the league at its last
meeting: Misses Geraldine Pickett
and Mime Tobie, stenographers and
Messrs. Moses A. Johnon. decorator,
Robert and Clinton Minor of Minor
Bro. Repair Shop, Dale and Rondo
Il
SITS. The League has a membership
of nearly two dozen.
Every Negro in Business should
fall in line and become a member OF
the league" Mr.. Howell urged. Mem
bers of the league have already gras-
ped the spirit and some results have
been seen."
The next meeting of the league
will be held Thursday night, October
IL, at the offices of the Twin City
Realty Co., All University Ave. Fur.
ther arrangements will be made foi
the banquet.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07

White Missionary Worker From
Liberia Holds American Loan As
Necessary To C0untrys Progress
Bishop W. the Episcopal Church of Monoova
Liberia Will Now Look to England Some
e.st Other Country for Assistance.

and no railroads." he said last night.
Liberia also lacks telegraph and pos.
tai distribution and Is the least de-
veloped Of any part OF Africa, the
bishop said.
American Loan Held Necessity
The proposed loan of $4,000. 900
from the United States to Liberia is
necessary for preservation of inde-
pendence according to Bishop Overs.
IF this country does not help to
put Liberia on its feet. following its
war depression. 1t will look to Eng
land or some other country for assis-
tance, and that may mean dependen.
cy," he said.
Liberia is the only place in the
world where the African governs Tn,
African and all persons interested in
the race should sympathize with Ii.
beria's efforts to maintain an inde.
pendent government"
oishop overs, who is a native OF
England. was sent as missionary Of
the Methodist Epicopal church to we,
central Africa in 1898. He came to
this country in 1893 and served sew
eral pastorates in New York. He wa.
His church has 81 schools estab
made bishop in Liberia in 1918.
lished in Liberia and is fighting a,
gainst the enroachent of Mohamme
danism into the country. "The boys
in one tribe. some of whose members
have accepted Mohammedanism, are
educated by us. so that when they &c
back to their tribe they make pretty
poor Mohammedans." said the bis.
hop.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
DULUTH NEWS

The Civic and Art Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Daniel Wagner.
Plans for the winter were made.
Mrs. Ferol Reeves of Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania is the house guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Aurora Palmer Mrs.
Reeves is the owner of the only p. o.
cafeteria of its kind and is active in
many clubs, aside from being the sec
retary of the N. A. A. G. p. which is
over 1000 strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Newsome en-
tertained at dinner in honor of their
twenty-eighth wedding anniversary.
Their friends wished them many
years of joy on the seas Of matri-
+mony.
Mrs. Laura Colby was elected as a
member of the Executive board OF
the Duluth Branch to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Mrs. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are the house
guests of Mr.. Luther Dawson.
The N. A. A. C. p. met In its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Calvary
Baptist church last Tuesday night.
Plans for the annual November cleo
tion were made. Rev. e. A. Wilbur
johnson was present and after giving
an inspiring talk Joined the branch.
Mrs. Josephine Mobley was elected
to finish the unexpired term o. the
late Mrs. Dawson a. treasurer Of the
Duluth Branch Of the N. A. A. G. p.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Watson Grimes of Elliot Ave.
s., entertained the Smart Set Whist
Club, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. Levy has returned from
an extended trip in the west. Mrs.
Levy reports she enjoyed very in
teresting trip.
Mrs. Hattie Kimbrough, Fourth
Ave. So., left for Chicago during the
week. She plans to make Chicago
her future home.
Mr.. Walter Mack. aged As, who
died at the General Hospital, Sept.
2Sth, was buried last Monday after
noon from Meals Undertaking Parl-
ors. 502 e. oath st. 1t was through
the efforts of Mrs. Fred Jamison.
Mrs. M. L. Mitchell and friends that
Mr.. Mack was given a Christian buri-
al
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Washington,
S13h 9Th Ave. NJ. are the proud par
ents of . baby boy. Mrs. Washing
ton will be remembered by her many
friends as Miss Minnie Edmundson.
The Poro Beauty Parlor, 63S Sixth
Ave. NJ is proving quite success
according to the reports of the pro-
prietors Mesdames }. d. Smith and
M. z. Hail.
Don't forget the Unity Club Dane
Ing school at Union Han nsxt Friday
night. ADV.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
Osa A. Lawrence Ordained
Pastor in Lutheran Church
Former Undertaken is First Ne
gro in Northwest to be Or
dained i'm Lutheran Church.

Ordination of the first Negro Luth-
eran pastor in the twin cities took
place last Sunday evening, when Rev.
o. A. Lawrence was made a minister
of the Norwegian Lutheran church in
Central Lutheran church, at 7:45 D.
m.
The new pastor, who has accepted
call to do pastoral and religious
work in the twin cities and in the syn
odical district, was born in Oxford,
Ohio, Aug. 80, 1878, of former slave
parents He attended Miami Univer-
sity, Ohio State university and was
graduated from Fisk university. Nash
vile, Tenn, in 1901.
He came to Minneapolis in 1908.
He was examined by Baptist coun-
ell and ordained in 1918.
Entering the army as chaplain
candidate in 1918. he completed a
course at the Chaplain Training
school at Camp Zachary Taylor and
following the armistice, was commits
stoned as chaplain with the rank of
first lieutenant and placed on the Of
ficers Reserve Corps.
He was graduated from Luther
Theological seminary, st. Paul, this
year.
Rev. Lawrence formerly conducted
an undertaking establishment at
1915 5th st. So, for more than ten
years. He recently sold his business
to w. Squire Neal.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07

The travelling churchman in this
country is more fortunate than his
brother in Liberia, Africa, according
to Bishop w. Overs, of the Episcopal
church at Monorovia, Liberia, West
Africa. who was in Minneapolis on his
way from Portland, Ore, where he at
tended the general convention Of the
Episcopal church.
1T takes from FIVE to six months
to get over all my district in Africa,
and the journey has to be made by
foot, on poor trails or in canoes, as
there are practically no good roads