davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
CAMPBELL GYM Is NOW
OPEN FOR WORKOUTS

Campbell's gymnasium, 3171a Wa
basha street, is now open and is ra-
ted as one of the best equipped and
well ventilated gymnasiums in the
Northwest. Daily workouts are held
at 8 p. m. and they resemble ones
that could be given only by experts.
Every young man in st. Paul is
urged to take advantage of the op-
portunity and visit the Campbell
gym. They who do not know the
manly art of self-defense are given
a chance to learn under the tutorship
of some of the best boxers that the
Twin Cities afford.
The Campbell gym, along with
some Of the other athletic adventures,
the Uptown baseball team, the Up
town basketball team of the past
winter, and the Tennis Club, is a
sure sign Of a revival of sports that
once made st. Paul famous. Every
body is invited to pay visit to the
Campbell gym and you are sure to
leave feeling like new person.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
Jack johnson Seeks
Match with Jackson
Ex-heavyweight Champion Try.
ing to Stage Comeback
Against Sensational
Fighter.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, o.,
June SACK Johnson, former heavy
weight champion of the world, is
seeking a match with Tut Jackson,
the sensation of the squared arena,
according to Billy Palmer, Jackson's
manager.
The Ohio lad, whose notable string
Of one-round knock-outs has earned
for him the title of the fighting mar
vel of the age" is being carefully
groomed for a bout with either Wills
or Dempsey, it is claimed. Jackson
came into prominence, almost over
night, by his amazing knockout vic
tory over the aging. but still crafty
Sam Langford.
In discussing the meeting with
Johnson, Palmer told reporters that
he was willing to send Jackson a
gainst the former champ at any time
for twenty rounds or more, providing
the National Boxing Comission sane
toned the bout, Johnson having been
barred.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
NEGRO VOTES POWERFUL
IN RECENT PRIMARIES

Washington, June Sit became
known here that the Negro voters in
Pennsylvania and Indiana played a
very important part in the recent pri-
maries, and that their influence and
votes were used largely for Pinchot
and Beveridge and against Alter and
New.
The World was informed by the
local leader of the National Asocia-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People, that other leading Admins
tration Congressman are slated for
slaughter by Negro voters because OF
their opposition to or indifference to-
ward the Anti-Lynching and other
uplife legislation in Congress.
The Negro support, Representative
Dyer said today, was responsible to
a marked degree for the nominations
of Pinchot and the defeat of New
He predicted Negroes would be heard
from again before the campaign is
over in most of the states where
there is Senatorial campaign.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
Somebody wuz
Sayin' that

Since Fl. W. S. has purchased a
new derby and laid away his white
cap, his sight has improved.
The flappers have deserted Dale
and Central but the "cake-eaters'
are still holding down the corner.
The streets of the Twin Cities were
deserted when everybody went down
"the OIL Mississippi" last Monday
night.
Buster Lindsay has gone to work !!
THAT ought to get it in the dark
The South Side must be a palace !;
judging by the number of crowns"
handed out there lately.
Elmer Bradley is now singing the
new song, entitled, "Its Wonderful to
be Bachelor"
If Earl Duncan and Johnny Thorn
ton believe that Percy Smith is pro-
lection from the police when they go
on motor cycle rides with out any
Licenses or tail light, just try it
again.
THE Three Musketeers" hold
down Rondo street very efficiently
after two o'clock in the afternoon,
daily.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
Chicago Black Belt
Full Of Vice DenS
Politicians Blamed for Vice and
Gambling Reign in Chicago
Second Ward Area.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, June S-Gambling
and vice are again rampant in the
second ward, the "black belt" of this
city. The daily papers are featuring
certain resorts, cabarets, and temples
of chance, where it is claimed parti-
cularly vicious conditions exist. Many
persons who profess to know. state
that conditions are no worse in the
eolored district than in many other
sections of the city, although it is ad-
mitted that most of the patronage in
these places comes from the white
element who seek the black belt to
do their Summing. 35th Street, the
center of the district, has developed
into a gay white way with brilliantly
lighted jazz places clotting the cor
ners and with autos choking the
street until the early hours Of the
day. The daily papers and the re-
form element charge the politicians
who control the colored vote with
using their political power solely to
protect vice, with terrible effect up
on both the white and colored youth
Of the city. Gambling according to
the daily papers is operated on an
unheard scale, one place being cited
at 31st and Indiana in a building
where colored doctors, lawyers and
business men have offices. Here play
has no limit. literally tens of thous-
ands of dollars changing hands each
night. Dan Jackson, an undertaken,
is said to be the representative Of the
political clique which controls the
games in the district. A peculiar
feature of the situation is the rather
helpless attitude of the better ele-
ment of people perhaps for want of
leadership, and the ineffectiveness of
the pulpit of the city.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
HARVARD SHOWS SIGN OF
DISCRIMINATING JEWS
(Associated Negro Press)


Cambridge, Mass. June S-What
is interpreted as an announcement
involving discrimination against the
Jews has just been issued by the Har-
ward authorities.
1t is announced that because of IL
mited Accommodations, it will be ne
cessary to limit the number of stu
dents applying for admission every
fall from now on. The statement
says:
I'VE have not at present sufficient
classrooms or dormitories-especi
ly freshman dormitories-to take
care of any further large increase.
Before a general policy can be for
mulated on this great question II
must engage the attention of the
governing board and the faculties
and it is likely to be discussed by
alumni and undergraduates.
"It is natural that with a wide
spread discussion of this sort going
on, there should be talk about the
proportion of Jews at the college,"
Dean Greenbough denied that any
race discrimination was planned.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10

Bout Looms Up
Local Battlers Seem Anxious TO
Meet in Fistic Ring
Promoter Wanted.

For sometime, what has been con-
sidered as good match. a bout be-
tween Steve Hopkins, well-known 10
cal middleweight and Lawrence Tue
ker, stellar ring performer of the
same class, has been progressing
During the past week. Doth boxers
have said they are willing to meet
each other in the squared circle and
settle the argument as to which is
best. Hopkins has repeatedly said
that he is willing to meet Tucker or
any other local middle weight and
has gone sof ra as to say that if the
bout could be arranged with Tucker,
he would give per cent of his share
of the profits" to charity, the Girls
pus Attucks Home. His manager
Curly" Campbell has expressed him
self as willing to send his protege
against Tucker on any terms that can
be arranged.
Thanh Travis, manager of Tucker,
is perfectly willing to let his boxer
meet Hopkins providing satisfactory
arrangements can be made. He is
also negotiating for several out-of-
town matches for his boxer.
A promter for the match between
Hopkins and Tucker is at the present
time the only thing in the way of the
match.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10
ST. LOUIS LAYS CORNER
STONE FOR ORPHAN HOME
ASSOCIATED Negro Press. }

st. Louis, Missouri, June S-Re-
Gently the corner stone was laid for
the st. Louis colored Orphans Home
on Goode avenue, between Kenneriy
and Cottage.
This Home when completed will
cost $4,000, the land being bought
and the building erected through
money raised by the colored people
of the city. For years the Home
has struggled for a meager existence
but when Mrs. Malone agreed to as
sist the cause, the people rallied to
her and the new building is to be
the result. It will be monument
to actual racial achievement.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10

Subscribe for the BULLETIN.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-10

"The soldier bonus plans are be-
coming complicated" Meaning more
so.
The former Kaiser is said to be af-
fiicted with religious mania. Per-
haps he wants to start holy war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
Bluefish Described As
Glutton OF The Ocean

The bluefish is a rough and ready
fighter, but he is q rapacious rascal,
as well, and probably more destruc-
tive to other fishes than any creature
which inhabits the sea, says the De-
rtoit News. A school of bluefish will
cut through shoal of menhaden or
weakfish with chopping jaws, leaving
the water thickly strewn with the re-
mains of their quarry, and then turn
round and do it all over again. 1t is
said that he will, following the custom
in vogue among ancient Romans, dis
gorge the contents of his stomach to
make room for more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
The Theatres

SATURDAY
Murray-Monte Blue in "The Brok.
en- Doll"; Vaudeville.
Murrette-Ince Production RED
Foam"
Palace-Neal Hart in Fable Top
Ranch" Educational Comedy.
Rlchmond-Dick4 Hatton in 1.-The
Hate Trail" Century Comedy
Washington-"To Have and To
Hold"
SUNDAY
Murray-Dorothy Dalton In 1.-THE
SIRENS Call" Vaudeville.
Observation-Disclosures Talmadge iii
East is West"
Palace - FRANKLIN Farnum in
when East Comes West.
Harold Lloyd Comedy, Buffalo
Bill.
Rlchmond-W. S. Hart in 'Travelin
On" Sunshine Comedy.
Observation-Disclosures Reid, Agnes
= Ayres, Mary McAvoy in "Clar-
ence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
Ohio Criminals Pay Big
Fines ToU. S. Government

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Criminals in
the northern Ohio district have paid
22,809.81, in fines into government
Golfers in the last IL months. a month
iy average of 1924, a statement of
Ed S. Wertz, United States district at
torney shows. A total of 10 years,
five months and 10 days have been
handed out in sentences. Convictions
have ben obtained in SAT of the els
criminal cases tried. he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
TO sRoApcAsr EDUCATION

MARIETTA, Ohio, Dec. 23.-Mari.
eta college has launched a plan to
broadcast education. A set of con.
tinuous lectures will be broadcasted
each professor handling his own
course, and students" will be grant
ed regular college credit, providing
. they cover assigned reading and furnish
satisfactory reports. pass examinations
and the like.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

A speed boat has made the run
from New York to Miami, Fla, in 4
little more than forty-seven hours, bet
ter time than made by the fastest
train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
MURRAY

A spacious dance and gambling hal
setting, large enough to house an anti
prohibition mass meeting, and out
CHASING anything of its kind evel
built for motion picture, is one OF
the principal scenes of action in Irwin
Whats new production for Para.
mount, 1.-THE Siren Call" which feat
ures Dorothy Dalton and which will
be shown at the Murray theatre Sun.
day.
Cores Casino" as the place is
known in the story, reflected the life of
pleasure and revelry INDUCED in by
the hardy pioneers of the far north
west in the days of the gold boom, who
found such places their only source
0 diversion.
The set was a combination of hotel
lobby and dance hall. In the dance hall
/ or casino, were the bar, a mammoth
fireplace, stage in the rear center for
entertainers, and tables lined the space
kept open for the dancers. On either
side of the large halls were boxes, in
two tiers, where the dancing girls and
the fur-clothed habitues of the place
wined and dined and reveled.
The cast includes David Powell,
Mitchell Lewis, Edward j. Brady,
Leigh Wyant, Will Walling, Lucien
Littlefield and Guy Oliver.
RICHMOND
man hard as iron, who believes
only in himself, but who has the ut
most confidence in his own powers, is
depicted by William S. Hart in. his new
Paramount picture, "Travelin' On" di-
rected by Lambert Hillyer, who also
scenarized the drama from Mr.. Harris
own story
y. B."-a cattle brands what the
hero calls himself He rides into town
and makes everyone respect him. Even
the itinerant preacher and his beauti-
full wife, learn to feel that he is a man
among men, but they can not induce
him to admit his belief in higher
power than himself.
How finally he comes to realize that
man alone can not always control hui
man events, how love softens his heart
and results in a great sacrifice-these
things are told in drama that is one
of the most compelling ever shown on
the screen.
Ethel Grey Terry is the wholesome
and lovely heroine, and there are many
other fine actors in the cast Undoubt-
eddy this is an ideal western drama of
the type that has made Mr. Hart fam
Gus and endeared him to picture fans.
The picture comes to the Richmond
theatre Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
MRS. APPLE HOSTESS
JAPANESE CLASS
ON TUESDAY

Mrs. w. w. Apple received ycstesday
for her japanese class of women al her
lovely Olive avenue hcme. This recep
tion marks the beginning of the third
year s work which Mrs. Apple and her
assistants have been doing in the in
terest of Americanization of the Jap
anese women Of the city and vlcinity
The rooms were charmingly decorated
for the afternoon and Mrs. j. II. Ritz
niger and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox gave
most delightful musical and literary
program Others present besides The
honor guests, were: Mrs. T. b. Fuller,
Mrs. Gill, Mrs. r. ". Campbell, Mrs.
II. c. McKim and Mrs. Estelle Smith.
The last three tsomea na.acd have bcen
added to the corps This year.
The conversational method Is fol
lowed and the classes heretofore have
proven to be apt in mastering the Eng
lish language, many of the Japanese
women are well educated, some of
them being graduates of colleges con
ducted by American and English mis-
sionaries in Japan.
the women are also taught something
of the American household arts, sew
ing, embroidery, knitting, etc, ana have
been most appreciative of what Mrs.
Apple and her teachers nave doac fo-
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
MRS. Y. S. CAMPBELL
Telephone 184-W
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MISSIONARY MEETING

Mrs. Peter Holt was hostess ycstcr
day to the Woman : Missionary S,eiet,
of State Street Christian Church. Til"
meeting opened with EJ luck lunch
con at which neatly % were seated.
The business session was of unusual
interest, the president, Mrs. j. r..
Hodge, naming her committees fcl the
year and outlining requirements for
the roll of honor.
The committees arc as follows: Pro
gram. Ms. Oscar Sweeney. Mrs. James
DeVorc, Mrs. y. +. Worthy; social,
Mrs. s. O. Lingo, Mrs. Jaughn, Mrs.
Cora Hodge. Mrs. Maurer; literature,
Mrs. Earl Trey, Mrs. Horace Kcsslcr
Mrs 5. W. Lcff;neweil; refresh .nents.
Mrs. j. 5. Carmichael, MIS-. Short, Mrs
C.. f. Collier, Mrs Nancy Bowman !;
PRESS. Mrs. V. : 'amoEell, Mrs. Irwin
haupin; calling, Mrs. R;.vburn, Mrs.
J. S. Larew. Mrs. Fred Shaw; sick.
Mrs. John Reeves, Mrs. Mckinney.
Mrs. Gardner
The society /, divided into two Sc
tions, Mrs. Fred Shaw as. chairman u,
the first. and Mrs. j. $. Larew. chair
man of the second. The seetious will
take turns in providing the programs.
41rs. R;.vbuln w;ss elected treasIrer-
vice, Mrs Sweeney resigned. ''AI plici
Christianity is to be the keynote OF
the wear s study.
Mrs. Sweeney opened the ptogram
with Impressive ievotiGns, reading
from the Phillippian Letter upon which
the lessons of the year are to be based.
Mrs. Hodge gave delightful report on
the state convention which she attend
ed in Long Beach in early August.
The Rev. Worthy announced tht dis
.rict convention to be held in El Cen
tro October IS, and plans for the en-
tertainment of the guests were discuss
ed. The new idea of proportionate Civ
ing was considered but it SCENE. 20 &c
best to retain the present method OF
monthly dues as a minimum though all
who are able will gladly give much
larger amounts for the work, t is
thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
TO LEND VlOLINS
TO PUPILS HERE

Lee Gilbert, who is associated with
j. w. Huff in the Huff School Of
Music Los Angeles, is in III Centre. TO
carry out the program of the school
which provides violins without charge
for its pupils while learning to play
the instrument. Mr.. Gilbert will make
his home here with his family. There.
are thousands of children all over the
United States who have been given a
musical education by means Of the
Huff system of lending violins with
out which such an education would
have been impossible.
Don Alvin, recently orchestra leader
at the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles,
has Joined the Huff school as instruct.
or. He will visit Imperial Valley in
the near future to play for the high
school, Parent.Tcaehers organization,
and others, TO arouse interest in the
violin. The main office Of the Huff
schoolswyat 72o Majestic Baiidins, Los
Angeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
CANDIDATES SPEAK
AT SEELEY MEETING
BY Special Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Oct. 1s.-Although the at
tendance of farmers wa: small Monday
night, at the meeting of the Farm Cen
ter in Community Hall, the throng that
gathered there was full of pep and poll,
ties, for il was made up of about all
the candidates for office in the valley
and every man and woman spoke. Each
made it clear, in no uncertain language,
that the offices OF district attorney,
sheriff, county clerk, recorder public
administrator and tax collector can best
be filled by those speakers present
last night. The Seeley vote at the pri
maries, it seems, was encouraging to
some of the candidates.
Chairman |. ). McElvaney, after an
announcement that c. Brcon, with thc
California Vegetable Growers Union
of Brawley, stand ready to make con-
tracts for next year with the small
growers of early eantaloupes on proven
territory, turned the meeting over 70
the candidates for office.
Attorney Blaisdell, Calexico, spoke
for Frank w. Crane, telling why good
constable with big heart ought to
make good sheriff Charles L. Gil!
lett pointed to his record US marshall
at HOftville, and promised to do his
whole duty ''on the square, if elected.
The other candidates in evidence were:
Charles H. Scott, Ernest R. Utley, Gal
G. Mousseau, Frank 6. Weir, Mrs. Bird
d. Hobby, Miss Winnie Barry, and
Dale G. Cooper. Charles Evert Nice,
was also present in the interest of c. l..
Gillett. The members of the Farm Bu-
reau included l. $. McElvaney, G. &.
Jackson, w. B. McGruder, p. G. Nelson,
+. +. Mastick, +. g. Henderson and &.
ID. b. Roberts of HoltvilIe, a member
of the American Legion, made a strong
appeal to those present to vote for
amendments | aud to the constitution,
which have to do with the so-called
bonus bill in this state. He called at
tcntion to the fact that the proposed
bond issue will not cost the people any.
thing. If the Swing bill passes, the
board will take 100000 acres and de.
velop it for the benefit of the ex-ser.
vice men. Upon the suggestion of Mrs.
Hobby, motion was made, seconded
and carried by the Farm Bureau. en-
dorsing amendments numbers | and s.
as embodied in the remarks of Mr..
Rnbprtc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
LIBRARY CUSTODIANS
IN SESSION
SATURDAY

Mrs Thomas Beeman, county librar-
ian, has called IL meeting of library
eustodians for saturday, October II,
to convene at 10 II. M. Formerly this
was an annual meeting but so greatly
has the work of the library been ex'
tended these last years that Mrs. Bee
man has fonnd it necessary TO have
such meetings at least twice Il year.
A number of new custodians have
been appointed this fall and the con
ference has been called early that they
may have the benefit of the instruction
and discussions. Every effort is TO
be made this winter to extend the SER
vice of the library as an avenue edu-
cation and information.
Helps will be ON nand in every cen
ter for the club women, the housekeep-
er, the business and professional man
and woman, and good nome reading
for the entire family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF M. E.. CHURCH
MEETS

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies started off yesterday with
prospect of a most successful year in
every particular. The day started with
a pot luck luncheon at noon with a
large number seated. Mrs. Harry
Thacker was hostess ut her Euclid Ave
nue. home.
In the afternoon, the business session
was held before the program. The rum
mage sale committee reported good
return on the sale Saturday. Some OF
the left over garments were sent to the
Yuma Indians and some of them were
given to the poor on the east side of
the city. The money will be used in
home missionary work.
A large box filled with scraps OF
lace, gingham and muslin will be sent
to the girls school in Texas where
sewing is taught as a part of the work
Mrs. c. +. Givens read Il letter from
the Methodist Orphans home thank
ing the society for the gift of dressed
dolls sent to the home last spring.
Mrs. j. c. Howard gave an interest
ing talk on the mission schools of the
South and Mrs. A. f. Schultz told OF
the Queen Esther home for girls open
ed for girls in San Diego this summer
by the Methodist people. 1t is so
eial service work for business women
and children and started most auspic
iously.
The next meeting will be held on the
third Tuesday in November with Mrs
T. ID. Jacobs as hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
MRS. OLSON ADMIRED
FOR SENATORIAL
CAMPAIGN

Vene ,Bl0omer who recently visited
in Minnesota says that Mrs. Annie OF.
son, Democratic candidate for the
United States senate, is quite the most
sensational factor in the campaign
there. Starting with but a limited ac.
quaintance in the state, with not q sin.
gle newspaper backing her, and practic-
ally without money, she has literally
won her way into the hearts and
minds Of thousands who are support.
ing her regardless of political affilia,
tions.
Mrs. Pillsbury, wife Of the big flour
manufacturer, is among the leading
women Of the state who have flung
partisan politics to the winds and is
now backing Mrs. Olson. One hundred
newspapers have also come to her as
sistance.
Mr.. Bloomer and the writer of this
little sketch had the privilege of hear
ing Mrs. Olson from the platform al
the great Democratic convention in Sar
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
VARNEY'S FASHION
SHOW ATTRACTS
CROWD

WOmens fashions have not been
prcttier in several seasons than they
are this fall. The living models at thC
Varney Fashion Show Of yesterday eeri
tainly displayed the lovely things 70
good advantago, from sports clothes 10
lovely dinner and evening gowns. '
Fully three hundred attended the dis
play during the hours OF 80. Ever.
guest was presented with pink and
white carnations at the door and Il
most delightful program of piano and
violin music was given by Prof. and
Mrs. Horace Williams. Women from
all over the valley were noted in the
crowds that thronged the store aisle'
,iuring the afternoon. o..
Mrs. j. o. hing, sssisted by Mis-.
Sam Griffith and Mrs. j. o. Cole con.
lucted the display. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
LANTANA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Delaware and
daughter, Dorothy, were in Seeley Mon,
day.
Among those who enjoyed the high
school movies at Imperial Monday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Dean
and family: Mr.. and Mrs a. NJ. Mealy
and family; and Dorothy Russei.
Mrs. Green, San Diego, is visiting
her son, Dave Green.
Misses Ethelyn aud Helen Sldfor,.
were in Seelcy Monday evening
j. Ii. Huff and j. S. Dean have just
planted several acres Of lettuce cn Mr..
Huff 5 place.
Mr.. Van Dyke, Seeley, was out IN
our vicinity on Monday.
Mrs. George Gullet, Calipatrii, also
visited this district Monday.