davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
NJ KLUX KLAN HAS
INCORPORATED IN
CITY OF DOVER, DEL.
preston News service.)

DOVER, Del, Oct. 13-The National
Ku Klux Klan, Inc, an organization
proposing, according to its charter, to
engage in work of patriotic, secret,
social and benevolent character in
Delaware, Georgia and elsewhere in
the United States. has been incor-
porated here. William S. Coburn, an
Atlanta attorney, made application for
the charter through the U. S. Corpora
tion Company of New York. Other in
corporators were: M. B. Owen, ]. P.
Owen, and A. E. Wilson, all of Atlanta.
1t is said the organization will have
no capital stock Its membership is
to consist of the incorporators, "and
all such other persons as shall con-
tribute or cooperate in the work of
the corporation upon the terms and
conditions provided by the constitu-
tion''
One of the objects of the new or
ganization, according to the charter,
is ito receive gifts, donations and be-
quests of property and to purchase
and to hold properties of all kinds. "
1t is believed that William s. Co
of the Ku Klux indicted on five counts
each by the Los Angeles county grand
jury, in connection with a raid on the
Elduayan home in Inglewood last
April The trial, however, resulted in
the acquittal of 35. including Coburn,
mistrial in the case of one and dis
missal of the charges against another
before the case went to the jury.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
FLAGSTAFF
BY Mrs. t. w. Garrison

Excellent services were held Sun
day at the Baptist church, and the pas
tor, Rev VIM. Hall preached an able
sermon After the sermon, We lis
tened to a lecture on Africa by a Mis-
sionary who was in the city.
The Willing Workers club met last
Thursday with Mrs. c. ]. Fuller and
after transaeting their business, the
members listened to short talks by
Mrs. VIM. Tomlin and daughter, Miss
Iva May, who is leaving for Phoenix.
Reginald Horn has matriculated at
Howard University, Washington, D. C.
He is taking medical course.
The colored children of Flagstaff
have been barred from the Northern
Arizona Normal School This came as
a complete surprise, as no one sus-
pected such a move. The colored chill
dren are now without a school, but
the board has promised one with a
colored teacher. There have been
several applications for the position
of teacher At this writing, no teach
er has been appointed, and the colored
children are without a school
The Flagstaff branch of the n. A.
A. C. P held an interesting meeting
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. E. Davis is now able to be
up and is regaining her strength rap
idly.
Mrs VIM Tomlin and daughter
Miss Ivy, left Sunday night for Phoe-
nix, where they will reside. We regret
the loss of these useful citizens, as
they were very active in club and
church work. Miss Tomlin was pianist
for the Baptist choir and Mrs. Tomlin
our strongest alto singer. Mr. Tom.
lin and son William will join them
later
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. T. w. Garrison, Mrs. Davis, Miss
Mary Craig, Miss Augusta Fuller and
Eleanor Hodges will leave on their
annual hunting trip October 9Th, to be
gone two weeks or more, and hope to
be successful in getting their share of
deer and wild turkeys.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
DR.. CARTER WOODSON
NOTED NEGRO WRITER
TOPRESENT new BOOK

(By the Associated Negro Press)
WASHINGTON, D. C.,Oct. 13-Dr.
Carter Goodwin Woodson and George
Francis Dow will soon begin the study
of the free Negro prior to the Civil
War. The Reconstruction Period will
be- undertaken by A. A. Taylor, for
merly of Harvard University. Hosea
D. Campbell, a Julius Rosenwald
scholar of Grinnell College. will prose-
cute studies in Negro-American His
tory at Harvard This work will be
done under the direction of DIR. Car
, ter Goodwin Woodson, who is the Di-
rector of the Association for the forth
coming year
DR.. Woodson is regarded as one of
the scholarly men of the race He is
a native of Virginia He received the
greater part of his education at Hunt
ington, West Virginia, and at Berea
College in Kentucky He pursued
post graduate studies, however, at the
Chicago University and at La Sor-
bonne, the University of Paris. He
received the Degree of Master of Arts
at the Chicago University in 1908 and
afterward went to Harvard University
to continue his research work in His
tory and Political Science. Harvard
conferred the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy on him in 1912
The Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History, for which DR..
Woodson has recently raised $4,000,
was organized by him in the city of
Chicago, on the 9th of October, 1915,
and was incorporated under the laws
of the District of Columbia on the
third of the following October The
Journal of Negro History, of which
DR.. Woodson is also the editor, is the
publication of the Association DR..
Woodson is also the author of The
Education of the Negro Prior to 1861 !;
A Century of Negro Migration; The
History of the Negro Church and The
Negro in Our History.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
MESA
BY Mrs. R. M. Roam

4
The new pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
church, Mrs. p H. MaxfieId, arrived
in Mesa Sunday, October 1. She held
her first service Sunday night to
good house, and this Sunday, October
Sth, she preached two wonderful SER
mons, one in the morning and the
other at night. We had a large at.
tendance at both services. Come out
and get revived.
Mr. Henry Lewis was called last
Saturday week ago to Tulsa, Okla
homa, by the sudden death of his wife.
He had just received a message a few
days previous that his little girl had
passed away. We regret to hear the
sad news Of Mrs Lewis and little
daughters death, and we all sympa-
! thize with the bereaved husband and
father in his hours of sadness.
The Srd Sunday. October Is, will be
Red Letter Day with the U. N. l. A.
There will be a drill by the African
Legion boys and program and all
kinds of amusement going on. Re-
freshments will be served free. Come
out and enjoy yourself. Mr. Harry
Scott, president; Mr. A. Gill, Manager
Of Affairs.
Some of our Mesaites are planning
on leaving us, to make the capital city
their home. We regret to see these
dear neighbors depart. but Phoenix
should feel proud to claim them now
as her residents.
Mr.. Joseph Swartz is leaving for
Los Angeles, Calf. He will make the
trip overland. Another Mesaite goes
from us.
1t is rumored that twelve families
are on their way to the Gem City from
Oklahoma. l wonder what must we
say!
Mr.. ]. j.. McKelvey left for Parker.
Arizona, last Sunday, to be absent for
few months.
! Mrs. Strellen was weekend visitor
in the capital city
! Mr.. and Mrs. t. H. Richardson, of
East Newell Ave-, have purchased
new Ford Touring car, and she has
already taken her seat at the wheel.
Mrs. Evans is new arrival in the
Gem City.
The news reporter is still on the
sick list, but little better able to
give you a little news this week.
Rev. Mrs Maxfield is drawing up
plans to put each member of Bethel
to work. so as to make money to
start our church up the hill
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
PRESCOTT
BY Mrs. L. V. Hines

Mr. Oscar Tyler, who was a mem
Der of the senior class at Quindario
Kansas, will not return to school there
this year. He has accepted position
with the Hines Realty firm, and is
making wonderful progress in this
line of work Mr.. Tyler is very schol-
arly, and is just the type Of young
man that will make good anywhere.
Mrs. F. H. Alexander, proprietor of
the Chicago Cleaners, is conducting a
wonderful business, and appreciates
all trade. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander are
some of Prescott's most refined and
cultured people. If you have clean
ing, pressing, remodeling and tailor
ing to be done, call 588.
The Mt Olive Baptist church is do
ing a wonderful work under the splen-
did leadership of Rev. Smith He is
drawing the people to- him and treat
ing them in a christian way Many of
the members who have refused to
work under other leaders, have gone
back and are affiliating with the
church. 1t matters not how hard one
works there are always some out with
a pick AK But the old ship will still
steer through the opposition. The
church has a well-organized choir un-
der the splendid leadership of Mrs.
Lucy Delaney and Mrs. Eliza Moker.
Go out and hear this choir and the
able sermons. Don't forget the con-
vention. ALI are welcome and invited
to all the services.
Mrs. W. D. Alexander has been sick
but is feeling much better We hope
she will soon recover.
Mrs. L. A McCarty had several bad
days last week and will leave Satur-
day for Los Angeles to the Radium
specialist 1t is hoped that she will
feel much better by taking the treat
ments.
The big dinner given at the home of
Mrs. E. Moker Tuesday evening was
a glowing success. Many were pres
ent and neat sum realized. 1t was
given for the benefit of the Mt Olive
Baptist church
The O'Conner Post, American Le-
gion, is planning wonderful time for
Prescott and out-of-town guests on
Thanksgiving Day. A banquet will be
given and wonderful time is expect
ed Further plans will be given out
later.
The pastor of the Peoples A. NJ. E.
Zion church has not arrived. 1t is
the earnest hope of the members that
he will arrive soon. Rev. Harry has
preached wonderful sermons each
Sunday, and has good crowds attend
ing. He is delivering the real gospel.
Go out and have your spiritual
strength renewed.
The U. N. l. A is having wonderful
meetings and a good dinner is planned
for Friday Come out and enjoy both
the eats and the meeting.
The City Shine Parlor is doing a
splendid business, and will put shine
on your shoes that won't come off.
Go in and have your shoes shined. Mr.
Freeman, the proprietor is very busi-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
REFUSAL OF BLACK TO
MOVE HASTILY RESULTS
IN HIS SAD DEMISE
(Preston News servicel

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct ia re-
cost Harrison Femmer, aged 25 years.
fusal to rush to the rear of a street
car to make room for white woman
his life. Femmer, it is said, riding on
crowded street car from the fair
grounds last Tuesday evening, was
ordered by white passenger, T. B.
Mills, to move to the rear of the car
to make room for a white woman to
sit down. Femmer's reluctance to
obey caused the trouble. A policeman
boarded the car and presented a pis-
tol against Femmer's side, but Fem
mer took his time, and the officer
fired. White witnesses claimed that
Femmer attempted to draw re-
volver
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
ness-like and attentive, and appreci
ates all trade.

ness-like and attentive, and appreci
ates all trade.
Are you in need of rapid transfer?
Mr.. Jacob Tull has lightning transfer
line If you need anything in this line
call his phone number and he will
be on the job.
Mrs. Joe Anderson has been sick,
but is better, and it is hoped she will
soon recover.
News received from Miss Margaret
Page, in school in California, is to the
Ieffect that she is doing nicely in her
school work, and making rapid pro-
gress.
The last issue of The Tribune stat
ed that Mr.. and Mrs Winslow were
the proud parents of a bouncing baby
girl. It should have read Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
COMMITTEE PosTPoNEs
HEARING IN CASE OF
HENRY o. FLIPPER
preston News Service)

WASHINGTON D. c., Dec. ia
subcommittee of the Committee on
Military Affairs last week indefinite
ly postponed hearings on a bill to en-
able President Harding to restore
Second Lieutenant Henry o. Flipper,
one of the first Negro graduates from
West Point, to rank, grade, status and
standing in the United States Army.
Mr.. Flipper is now doing special en-
gineering work in Alaska for the gov
ernment. having been appointed to
this position by Secretary of War
Weeks.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
SPEED OF FAST LOCOMOTIVES

The modern express passenger loco
motive can run at the rate of 112
miles per hour on heavy rail and
straight track, provided there is a
train behind it to prevent it from
jumping the track
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
DIDN'T ENJOY 1T

Young Harley was home for a few
days from a cruise with the merchant
marine. We'll" said the man from
the home ton genially, "how have you
been enjoying maritime life?"
Il haven't been enjoying it at all
sir" answered the youngster, blush
ing, "she broke the engagement. -
Pioneer Enterprise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
The Path to 'Norn,uIcy'

exceedingly difficult for the Harding Administration make
employees believe that
- cut II which has
railroad board Already there
feeders Of the
and seemingly vii
Their there
s little likelihood of Walkout
American Federation Of Labor
and ineuab
those least able stand the loss lit
commission
railroads
the
reductions follow
public remember that in freight
commission
80 The
equals
stockholders and the
weighed the balance and the stockholders VIM
reduction
Will be remembered that Watson Adnlinis
Republican
freight
Of publication reversed. II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Oilu Com petition

the by
the might competition.
churches
California
pumping gasoline into
cono out motorists
tie cities will
competition
the
IS
in
wouldn't be surprised il under the there
addua individual striking
gentleman who twelve all
those he didn't with
gasoline
1911 said that Oil respectable
violating nadeh nj
Now Standard
a
which Little
best showing for the Big Standard OIL
Then there the Sinclair
poration lights all
fivveT has getting
oldfashioned Thanksgiving
barreIed shogns through tul field
chance break through
Gasoline stocks the
stocks
investigation show
Of
sansng Of the third geneaon!W Boyre Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Warfare in the Animal Kingdom

eler It's fish, ABOUT
as the South Pole country
AS found the whale killers stomach
But merely getting to eat
They together and
make Il lis mouth Then they tear
out It's That's mob attack--uaFfaTe
Cyne natural state that
So they human
something be said the other side
Up north pairing of IN couples peacefully
neaktng food
Will be white background the
combinations for warfare II
by
like humans
scientifically organized with officers I'M charge
regiments defense
Occasionally Of attack another col
neghbor
turning times Of oo ants Do
they
warfare in is simple struggle for
the warfare
ong
the
npandtuk agriculture
production distribution developed TO
point food
divided the basic Tor
food dynamic generator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

Fred SibIo has practically completed
his Zig special production for Para
mount, .Blood and sand" The final
scenes have been filmed and the picture
Is now in the cutting room being pre-
pared for the titles.
Rodolph Valentino, who was featured
In .The Four Horsemen' and George
MeIford's "The Sheik,' and supported
Gloria Swanson in "Beyond the Rocks, :
makes his debut as Paramount star In
the polarization OF Vicente Blasco 1ha-
nezs novel Of bull Fighters life. June
Mathis wrote the scenario and Nalen-
tino, a. the toreadar, Gailardo, has the
most picturesque role nf his career.
There have been practically no changes
from the original story, says Mr.. Aibto.
Miss Mathis translated faithfully to
screen terms the color and ver@e which
is so characteristic Of all jbaneE stories.
Some colarfnl characters Of whom We see
only little In the book are given more
prominence II the motion pictures. This
Is especially true in the case or PLAINTIFFS,
the interesting taudit Of which we get
only fash in the novel.
blood and Sand IS most definitely A
story Of a bull fighter rather than hnI7
lighting We present 4 srinping!y dram
attic plot Of d young hero IF Spain's na-
tionai sport. endow him with the full
Thanez heritaSe Of glory. pathos, sorrow
and humor. without az any time present
Ing any of those features of bull-aEAting
which are not enjoyed by American an
diences The life Of Galtardo Is az ah-
sorhing thing, made especial 50. II ny
opinion. when vitality Is hreathel Into
It by man like Eodoph valentine, she
one man OF MI existing cinema actors VINO
could accurately interpret the role
IT IS seldom that a story presents
such wide contrast in feminine eharz
aeters rs Carmen and nona sol The
quiet wife is being played hy Lila Lee
while the statnesqaeIy beautiful Mia
Nadia carries out the tremendously ex-
otto character Of Dona Sol.
There are two colorfal Spanish cafe
scenes. ID Madrid and Seville, which pro-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
VALENTINO BECOW Els BULL FIGHTER IN IBANEZ MOVIE
Ianhoe S Being eOUerat nipersaC

vide splendid color. The Seville scene,
especially, presents Galiardo in a Span
ish dance which will recall his tango
triumph in The Four Horsemen.'
IAN entire Spanish interior was built
for the home Of Gallardo with its patio,
we'll, private chapel grated windows, In
fact all OF the typical appurtenances Of
Andalusian existence. Eguelly colorful
is the country home of Gailardo with
its old crones cooking at an open hearth,
its rural people dressed In their strik-
ingly picturesque costumes
The Blood and Sand costumes are
strictly authentic, having been brought
direct from Spain by John Robertson,
fellow Paramount director. Valentino
foreador suits are OF blue purple and
brown velvet, oyeriaid with silver EN-
broidery reqAiriag three months work
by hand and weighing thirty five pounds
each. These were fashioned by the lead
ing experts In this line Of work.
Mr.. Robertson also brought to Mr.
Niblo number Of genuine Spanish man
tillas which are worn by the feminine
members Additional assurance that the
foreign details are correct Is given by
the fac. that Director Niblo himself spent
nearly year In Spain In the exac: places
Hsntl Toned In the story
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
ONE MAN DEAD,
SIX INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Charles Weaver Succumbs as
Result of Collision on
Boulevard.

One dead. six injured in FIVE auto
mobile accidents, is the toll paid yester
day afternoon and last night in Indian
apolis.
The dead:
CHARLES WEAVER, 21I4 East wash
ington street, died at p. yesterday
az tho result of injuries received in auto
mobile accident.
The injured:
HAIRY skfRyIS, 43o1a East wash
ington street, Internal injuries. condition
serious, city hospital.
! EDWARD D. H0ELTKMEYE E. Ia9
North Liberty street. left shoulder brok-
en-, right side of chest crushed, city hos
pital.
VINCENT SCHEI.M, 0. 400 South
Audubon road, bruised In automobile
accident.
, LEILA MITCHELL. negress, rear al
West North street, cut bs broken glass
from windshield.
RALFH NELLY, II. eli South Temple
avenue, painfully bruised when bicycle
was struck by automobiles
MILDRED JONES, 3, 1882 West Thir-
10th AAset, cut on neck aud arm by
brokeu4S lass fro,n windshield.
DRIVER LOSES
CONTROL or CAR.
Weaver was riding IN IN automobile
owned and driven 10y Edward d. HoeItk-
meyer, and Skirrin was also in this car.
The automobile was south bound on Fail
Greek boulevard and just north Of Coli
scum avenue the car side swiped Lon
Brown Of ElWa0a. Oniy slight damage
was done Browns car, hut Hoeltkmeyar
lost control If his automobile which
dashed across parkway which separates
the boulevard from Fan Greek The
parkway at this point is about twenty feet
wide. The automobile plunged over the
edge Of a steep bank and stopped In
the water at tho edge III the creek. The
automobile mas wrecked
Harry zimmerman 1913 Mcpherson ave-
nus. who was the frst man to reach the
wrecked car cat the top and dragged
Weaver from the automobile, after his
head had been underwater almost a min.
ute.
LeIia Mitchell. negrcss. was riding with
James Reyno. negro, To- North West
street, In an automobile which collided
With 9 car driven by Frank Goetz OF
Hartford city Reyno was arrested
charged With Improper driving
GIRL INJURED
IN ACCIDENT
Mi'are. Jones, daughter ot Mr.. au9
Mrs Robert Jones was injured while
riding IA her fathers automobile. Tones
vas driving south on Meridian street
At Forty-Slxth street there IS lad place
on both s:des Of the street md Jones
drove IN the center Of the street. Ray
Brown, l093 North Meridian Street. Was
driving north wten Its car c8!.iIal with
Jones automobile. Jones haa stopped
his car but Browns machine ski4acd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

~ new man. Duray Is new conner from
the dirt tracks, while Hartz and De
Paolo are in the kid class. At one
stage of the race these four had the
race all to themselves.
Second, cars are now being built which
will stand the hard test OF the In
dianapolis brick track ut speed above
20 miles an hour for the full 500 miles.
For two years past De Palma proved
that the speed could be made, but it
remained for Murphy to show 1t could
be maintained.
Third, the cars are better than ever be-
fore. This year there were fifteen cars
still running at the end. while last year
only nine cars We're able to complete the
500 mile and tenth place money was di-
sided between the other winners.
There was a bad mix-up in the part of
the judges in scoring the race, which
resulted IN endless confusion during the
period Of the race when the lead was
shifting back and forth between Murphy,
Duray. HartZ and De Paolo At first they
announced Murphy had lost the lead then
they made correction saying Murphy
lad never been out Of first place and the
spectators left the Speedway sure they
had seen sonnet hing never before accom-
nlished on the local track race In
which the lead never changed from first
70 last Then there came recheck Of
the cars and last night long after the
race was over it was announced that
Buray, Hnrz and De PaoIo all had been
IA the lead at different times
Z lie work from The judges stand was
the most unsatisfactory in years. Two
sesfeb@arls across from the press hox re-
fused q agree as 70 the staining OF the
first Eve cars, ana tl.a announcement from
TIE Judges stand differed from both of
the boards
While Fred Duesenberg was unal lie to
rea.ize his ambltioa Of years. to win the
Indianapolis race, he had the satisfaction
OF seln:s six Of the seven Duesenberg
cars finish among the first ten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

anticipated making 1t over again with all
Of the improvements which the modern
method Of story telling and modern pho
Biography could add to 1t. The Baggot
'Iyanhoe" was filmed eight years ago
in four reels. 1t was stupendous pro-
duction at the time and made film history
both In England. aud in the United States.
Universal has met such tremendous
success with its educational historical
serials, such as "Winners Of the West"
With Stanley In Africa and 1.-The Adj
yer lures of Robinson Crusoe, that 1t
has established to its own satisfaction
new field not only for the making Of
ser ais, but for features as we'll. Ivan
hoe as Jewel picture IS expected to
bear the same relation in Its field as
Winners Of the West and stanley
in Africa have done in theirs.
II was Mr.. Laemmle's intention to have
King Gaggot direct Ivanhoe." and to
that end all OF the preliminary work has
been done at Universal City 1t may be,
however, that Raagot will be unable to
finish up "The Kentucky Derby" In time
to take advantage OF the cast which has
been selected. Universal Is not wiling
as yet to announce the personnel Of the
cast, which Is bound TO create ripple
OF surprise when it is annouced.