davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
Mu Chapter Alpha
PhiAIpha Fraternity
Award Scholarship
To Stage Essay Contest for the
Purpose of Helping Develop
Higher Education.

To encourage higher education
among the youths of our race. Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity conducts annu-
al Go to High School; Go to College
campaigns. This year the fraternity
is conducting its educational cam
paign, May 90 to 81. and from all in
dications the gospel of "Go to High
School. Go to College, will be heard
In every state in the Union. as there
are now forty-five chapters of mem
bers OF the Alpha Phi Alpha fraterni-
ty located in practically every city OF
Importance in the United States.
Mu chapter, University of Mime
sofa, Of this fraternity. is to give an
Essay contest on May eth as a part
of this Educational drive. 1t also an
nounces scholarship of the flrst
quarters tuition II the winner of the
contest enters the University of Min
nesota as s25 on tuition if winner en-
ters any school in this state.
huicS SoNSiuiu6 luc COutcSt arc.
First. contestant must be senior In
high school; second. essay to consist
of from 500 to 1000 words; thiro,
names of contestants must be filed
with secretary by May 18th; fourth,
essay to be written on one side of
paper only; fifth, essay to be read
aud Judged at place of contest; sixth,
quality shall be basis OF judgment;
seventh, scholarship void II winner
fails to enter college during school
year 1923-1924.
Mu Chapter solicits the co-opera-
ton of all citizens of the Twin Cities,
churches, clubs and social organiza-
tions in this movement. And espe-
cially asks the pastors OF churches,
teachers and directors OF social ana
civic organizations to assist In keep
ing this before the public.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
Body Of Col. Young
to Arrive May 10th
Arlington Cemetery to Be Last
Resting Place of the Highest
Race Army Man.
Biggest Events Since the
Arrival Of A. e. f. unknown"
Harding, Pershing, Week and
All School Cadets in District
to Pay Last Tribute.
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
New York, May 12.--All America
will turn to New York and Washing
ton this month to honor the late
Colonel Charles Young, whose re-
mains are expected to arrive in New
York about May Goth. The event
promises to be one second only to the
arrival in America of the body of the
Unknown Soldier" Citizens of both
races are joining here and in Wash
ington to make the occasion memora-
BILE. Hundreds of friends and admin
ers of Colonel Young from various
parts of the United States have signi-
fed their intention of being present
either in New York or Washington
and some both.
Distinguished honors will be paid
the body OF the late Colonel Charles
Young, U. s. A., who died at Lagos,
West Coast of Africa, in January,
1922, when it reaches this country
about May 20. next. by the Colonel
Charles Young Post, 39S, American
Legion, of New York City. of which
William Service Bell, first vice COM
mander. is at present acting COM
mander.
Died on Inspection Trip.
At the time of his death. Colonel
Young was on tour of investiga-
tion in connection with his duties as
Military Attache at the American
Legation, Monrovia, Liberia, and his
death occurring on British soil, 1t
was impossible to remove 1t from its
temporary resting place for transfer
to this country until health and other
regulations had been complied with.
Commander Bell Is in receipt of a
letter from First Lieutenant Charles
J. Wynne. Q. M. c.. U. 8. A.. In
charge of the Graves Registration
Service. Army Supply Base, Brook
lyn, containing the Information thar
Col. Young's remains were shipped
from Lagos on the steamer West
Hesselpine ON March Is, and this yes
sci II due to arrive in New York
about May 20. In conformity with
CONTINUED on Page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12

Senator Nordlin was appointed by
Governor. Preus as a delegate to the
National Anti-Nercotic Conference,
which was held in Washington, d. c.,
on May 3rd and 4th.
Senator Nordlin is the author of
the Compulsory Treatment Of Mar
cotic Addicts Act. which was an in
in the field Of Anti Narcotic
legislation.
AS State Senator from the 3Sth
district, Senator Nordlin was fore
most in the fight for the Anti-Lynch-
ing Law. which was passed by the
legislature. He has always fought
for any measure that our
group was interested In thus, proving
his loyalty to our race.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
BISHOP CONFIRMS LARGE
CLASS AT ST. PHILLIPS

An impressive and beautiful serv-
ice was held on last Thursday eve-
ming when the Reverend Frank Nc
Elwain, Bishop of Minnesota, visited
st. Phillips Church and confirmed q
class OF nineteen, which were as
Messrs.: Otis Brown. Percy Hughes,
Kingslo jackson, Ernest Starks.
Arthur Rhodes. Burt McPheeters,
Burnett Robinson. DR.. Walter Ellis
Burton. Mesdames: Mary Burton
Daisy Burton. Beatrice Horoser. Mat
tie Young, Misses Helen Jackson.
James Wright, Edith Petit. Masters:
Frank Wright. VIM. Penn. Harrison
johnson.
The Bishop visited the home OF
Robt. Meade. who has been Ill with
pneumonia. and confirmed him.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
ELSEWHERE

The migration Of the Negroes to
the North grows daily. 1t is claimed
that 5000 have left North Carolina
within a week for Northern indus
trial centers.
The Hotel Dale, Cape May. N. j..
has opened for the season. This Is
one OF the most elaborately furnished
and maintained resorts Of our group.
The Sanitorium In connection IL man.
aged by DR.. G. A. Lewis Of the uni
versity Of Pennsylvania
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
r. ARNOLD HILL
ADDRESSES WOMEN

Mr.. T. Arnold Hill. executive sec
retary of the Western district of the
Urban League, arrived in st. Paul
Wednesday morning at 1870.
Mr.. Hill was an interesting speak
er at the "Y. w. G. A." Center. 58S
West Central avenue. at p. M.
Wednesday when he addressed O
large group Of women on the sub
ject. what Is the Urban League?"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
Camphor M. E. Church

Through an error in our last
weeks edition, we referred to the
Camphor M. q. Church as Camphor
G. M. q. Church above the picture
we used Camphor A. M. =. Church.
We wish TO announce that the cor
rect title 10 Camphor M. d. Church.
of which Rev. David Jordan is the
pastor.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
URBAN LEAGUE IS
ASSURED; ALL SET
TOENTER ST.P PAUL
Mass Meeting at st. James
Church Will Attend and All
Societies Pledge Support.
NECESSARY FUND
NOW AVAILABLE
Prominent Citizens Appeal to
Everybody to Support the
Coming Venture.

True to expection, a large and ap-
preciative audience gathered at st.
James A. NJ. e. Church Thursday
evening to attend the citizens mass
meeting, held under the auspices or
the Alliance of Colored Associations
of st. Paul. DR.. George Hall, vice
president of the Urban League, was
to have discussed the league and it's
program. DIR. Hall failed to arrive
as scheduled, and the initiative was
taken by Mr.. T. Arnold Hill, execu-
tive secretary.
MIR. Hill Relates Purpose.
According to Mr.. Hill. the hearty
Endorsement OF the Urban League
had been received from the different
organizations and thus far there had
been no negative opinions "It will
take three or four months to thor
oughly organize and be put on the
proper basis. However, the Urban
League merits every effort made to
bring It here" Mr.. Hill further stat
ed that the estimated cost of main
tanning the Urban League until II
could be taken over by the Communi-
ty Chest would be about $4,000, and
it would be necessary for the differ
ent groups to raise at least $500 or
this fund by popular subscription.
Fund Quickly Raised.
The motion, made by +. d. Nc
Cracken, that the Urban League pc
established, was adopted unanimous
ly. Following this motion Rev. L. w.
Harris. pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, spoke on the necessity of
blending forces together for mutual
benefit. Rev. Harris brought out
many points to prove the need of the
Urban League. In less than one hour
following the appeal for the neces-
sary finance, nearly $500 had been
subscribed as follows:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
Along the Line
within Our Gates.

For the past twenty years one OF
our group has held the responsible
position as head shipping clerk In
one OF the largest Wholesale rubber
companies in the Northwest.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12

! Miss Louise Wiley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Wiley. s75 st.
Anthony avenue. Ii very Ill at the
City Hospital.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-12

STATEMENT or THE OWN Err
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC, REQUIR-
ED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1912.
OF The Belington Progressive pub
lished every Tuesday at Belington,
West Virginia for April LIST, 1928
State Of West Virginia, County Of Bar
bour ss.
iefore me, . Notory Public In and
for the State and county, aforesaid
personally appeared Fred E.
Thompson, who having been
duly sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he is the owner
and consulting editor Of the
Belington Progressive and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true state
nient Of the ownership, management
of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a, 1912,
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
l. That the names and addresses Of
Publisher Thompson Printing Com
pany, Belington, w. Va.
Consulting Editor Fred E. Thomp-
son, Belington, W. Va.
Office Mgr. F. L. Thompson, Beling
ton, w. Va.
2. That the owner is: Fred. e.
Thompson, Belington, w. Va.
3. That the known bondholders,
MORTGAGES, and other security holders
owning or holding, / per cent or
more Of total amount Of bonds, mort
cages or other securities are: none.
FRED. e. THOMPSON
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this End day Of April, 1928. .... !.
(Seal) GEO. E. CAIN, N. p.
My Commission Expires, March 10
1888.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-12

room alone 5w cost in rural COM
munities $40 TO $25 per month and
in towns $50 to $40 per month. At
these rates board and room alone
cost rural and town teachers for
eight months approximately SITS.
and $3.50 respectively; for twelve
months $500 and 4S0 respectively.
A few years ago parents club
in Elkins was asked to make out a
proposed budget for teachers. After
working on the matter for some time
allowing for board and room $50 to
s85 per month, for lothing 5000 a
year, laundry, $50, church and lect-
ures s25, railroad fare $25, books
and magazines s25 and small a.
mount for other items, the organi-
cation voted unanimously for 1000
as the minimum salary for element
airy teachers. A little study Of costs
Of preparation and budget making
for current expense would make more
of us pass similar resolution. To
the statement by a prominent man:
1--WE are paying entirely too much
for teachers who are not prepared,
no exception can be taken. The cal
culations given in this discussion
show, on the other hand, that teach
ers are not Justified financially in
making thorough preparation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-12
Salesman Wanted

Here is an opportunity for you 80
connect with Pennsylvania Refim-
cry established AZ years - to handle
their line Of Automobile Oils, Greas-
es and Soaps directly to the con-
sumer. Your territory is unrestrict-
cd. Previous experience is not me-
csssary. Liberal commissions pA&
on both initial and repeat ordorA
It viii pay you to investigate TIN
proposition and It i big enough =
be giver al Of your time and sffcFss
or can be profitably handled ~ =
ride lins. Write today for fun paD-
Hculars. Give rsfsrsnc0. addrsss--
Mr. Wave, StA Floor. - Oliver
Ave-, PittsbsrgA, p.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-12

like that. He takes his job serious
ly and WORKS hard. He believes
that if he does that some day the
country will know. So let's help
him do a good job. Let's encourage
him. We all like it.. But above all
let us be thankful that we have q
sane, sincere handwriting American
business man at the head of our
nation"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-12

Did you ever 60 to movie show
Just in time to see it start.
You and your girl prim and proper
quite,
You sit this far apart.
But, oh, when the hero won the star,
And the clinch for kiss;
Then you find when the lights turn
ed on
You're sitting closeuplikethis.
''How did you get that scarf"
Il got it jumping through a plate
glas1 window on Harvard Yale
Night
"Why on earth did You do that?"
ooh, / don't know. 1t seemed q
splendid idea at the Time"
Six year old Mary Mama whore
can trade my rabbit for q cat ~
Mother, What makes you want to
trade, dear?"
y,-"Well, / want something
with handle on it."
80
Young Female Clerk "Let me
show you some pretty stockings
Young Male Customer "Now, now
that's not nice, Papa spank"
"Why did you tip that boy 50
handsomely when he gave you your
coat?"
"Look at the coat he gave me-"
He "Would you rather take a
walk or be kissed?"
She "You know have a sprained
ankle"
Sutton (waiting for lady, "Is your
daughter coming out next winter? y
Father "She'll come out when she
gifts good and ready and il you gil
fresh I'll knock your block off,"
Professor Explaining magnetism
"Jack, how many natural magnets
are there?"
Jack 1.-TWO, Sir"
Professor (Surprised) Eyes, and
what are they?"
Jack Blondes and Brunettes."
800
Actress, AS I've always said, one
must develop ones Talent"
Chorus Girl Eyes, indeed: I take
long walks every morning"
Monkey glands did it, said the
minister, as he fled with the chorus
girl in taxi.
"If you can't travel, You can get
Pullman luxury at home. Just crawl
upon a closet shelf and stick cinder
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-12

Mrs. Edith Derrick, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dent was here
for few days visiting her parents
and old friends.
Mrs. Hilda Accord and little son Of
Grafton were here last week ON
visit.
w. T. Hulderman is very III at his
home on the west side.
Charles Ridgway was q business
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-12
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
tons. 1t therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood ON the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
patient strength bv improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
3. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-12

They say elephants can smell good
but you seldom see one that does.
Rogers where did you get thai
black eye, old top?"
Pete That's birth mark"
Rogers ooh, say now"
Pete WE'LL, it is. started to
get in the wrong one"
Flappers Prayer Lord, make me-
a good girl, but not yet
Taxi Driver "What street, Sir?"
Student "Hic- What streets (hic)
have you g-g-got?"
Minister (To small boy coming TO
Sunday School, rather late) why
are you so late, Thomas? ?"
Small Boy IL wanted to 90 fish
ing, but Pa wouldn't let me so | had
to dress and come here"
Minister "That was quite right
Of him not to let you go fishing and
what reason did he give?"
Small Boy "He said there wasn't
enough bate for two"
, 1923-09-05
ST. CROIX STATION.

GIs OIAO4A 81 10 llASlFs
New York, Aug. 3lst.-Ihe early raw
sugar market was tirmer and 1I8 cent
higher. with Cubs now QUo'e1 at Al
cents, cost and freight. equal to 6.28 for
centrifugals. There were sales Of $4,000
bags of Philippine Islands, due Septem-
Der 10th, at 6.22 and %. 500 bags of
Cuba's at 6.28. The sugar futures mark
ct was irregular during the early opera
ations and prices, after declining six to
seven points under scattered liquidation
on realizing, rallied on covering and
trade buying and at midday were 2 to A
points net loves. Trading was not very
active and seemed to be of an evening
up character for over the three day adj
jOurnment. The refined market was
steady and list prices were unchanged at
IT'S for fine graduated, with one refiner
accepting business at $50. The de-
mand. however, was only moderate. al
though Withdrawals were of fair proper
tiors Refined futures were nominal.
Philadelphia, Aug. l st.-While the
leaders of the anthracite operators and
organ zed mine workers were parleying
at the state capital today in an endeaVour
to reach an agreement on a new wage
contract t. replace the one that expires
tonight, the army of men and boys in the
hard coal fields gathered up their tools
and mine supplies and quit the coIlieries,
not to return until an understanding
shall have been reached. Approximately
1855, 600 men are affected by the suspen-
sion. The strike order expressed the
hope that the unions plans and policies
would be carried out lawfully, peacefully
and with that proper spirit Of coopera-
ton and unity 50 necessary at this time.
Nome, Alaska, Aug. 3lst.-An expedi-
tion which left here August 3rd to relieve
a party led b. Alan Crawford, which
went to Wrangel Island in 1921, returned
from Nome today with the news that all
of the Crawford party, except one, were
, 1923-09-05

lLat great Damage has been done there,
10 Yokohama and Yokusuka.
London, Sept. 1St.-A Central Me- 5
despatch. dated Friday, says that ac-
CO.. ling to advices from Athens, the
Greek internal situation is very critical
and that the position Of the Government
is untenable. Exchange has fallen and
there>was a panic at The bank.
Athens, Sept. 1st The Government
has been informed by Italy that the ltali-
an feet will leave Corfu as soon as Greece
complies with the Italian demands.
Geneva, Sept. lst.--A communication
from Greece, submitting the Greco-Itsl-
ian crisis to the League of Nations, thus
automatically brings the conflict before
the Council Of the League which is now
in session here, The council has heen
called to meet at 4 p m today to cOnGid-
er the Greek communication ard it is eX-
pected that the Greek and Italian rep
resentatives will be asked to appear and
present their arguments. NJ. S~atandra,
Of Italy, who is a member Of the council,
said he had not examined the Greek doc
uments but had no reason to think his
GOVERNMENT would object to the council
considering The matter.
Rome, Sept. 15t.-Premier MussoIini
JVo'CAbdy IuibI IIGU we representatives
Of Italy abroad that Greece's answer to
the Italian ultinatum was equivalent to
complete rejection and that therefore in
order to bring Greece to q realization Of
her responsibilities, a temporary Landing
Of Italian troops at Corfu had Eeen order
ed. The message Of the Premier, which
was put on the cables during the day,
was as follows: TO Ithe just demands
of Italy, following the barbarous massa-
ere Of Italians in Greek territory, the
Greek Government has replied in terms
equivalent IN substance to a complete
rejection. This unju5tified attitude I'M
poses on Italy the necessity of recalling
Greece to a position of recognizing her
responsibility. and accordingly a detach-
ment Of Italian troops should be ordered
to land at Corfu. By this measure,
which IS OF a temporary nature, Italy does
not intend to make an act of war, but
only to safeguard her prestige and mani
fest her mistaken determination to OBJ
tain separation dIe her. in conformity
with custom and international law. The
foregoing does not exclude actions the
Ambassadors Conference may take by
virtue Of the fact that the Italian Mis-
sion was part of a frontier deIimitation
commission which was appointed by the
conference itself"
London. Sept. lst.-Italian resel visits
residing in London. have been notified
to hold themselves in readiness for a call
t. the colours, should the necessity arise.
, 1923-09-05

loldild III lllC pDWet ~ IOOttC4 ZIG
SON.. The one person left alive from
the Crawford expedition was an F kimo
woman.
Montreal, Aug. 3Ist.-A further adj
vance in the price Of refined sugar was
announced here today by the Atlantic,
Canada and St. Lawrence retiaeries, a
twenty cent increase per 100 pounds,
bringing the present price to 1910 per
100 pounds.
Madrid, Aug. 3lst.-The Moorish re-
bells are preparing for new atta"k6
against the Spanish z jtions near Sldl-
ris, according to mess. IS received here
from MeIilla.
London. Aug. 31st. If, as reports
from Madrid indicates, Italy intends to
interfere in the TanQier negotiations in
London because she feels she has inter
ests at stake in that part Of Northern
Africa, it is believed in authoritative cir.
cIes here that she will be informed by
the other p EarS that her Claim IS mad
missable. i j, generally held here that
the Rome Government cannot demand
Iegi;imately political concessions or a
zone Of influence in Tangier, mostly be
cause Italy happens to be a power In the
Mediterranean Some observers see IN
Premier MusSo'ini's gesture a bid for a
enaVal posi- ION In this vital part Of Africa,
which won d be just opposite Gibraltar.
Copenhagen. Aut. 31st. A small tour
ist steamer. the ''Frrya', with 800 pas
senper5 on board. broke her mornings
Mar HOejer in a hurricane, the most 10
lent in forty years, which swept Danish
SchlesWig yesterday and no news Of her
fate has been received. The whole is
land of ManU, about four miles from the
coast, is under water in consequence Of
the storm. Fifty fishing boats have not
yet returned to Esbjerg and there is
grave fear for their fate. Dykes were
burst everywhere, houses and animals
being swept away. Telegraph and tele-
phone wires are down in western Jut-
land.
Sanfrancisco, Sept. Ist. Practically
the entire city of Yokohama is atire and
numerous casualties have occurred as a
result Of a conhAgration which broke out
after a severe earthquake shock, accord
ing to a message from the japanese ra
do station at TWaki to the Radio COrpo-
ration of Americas local station.
Washington, Sept. lst.-An earthquake
described as extremely severe and con.
tinuing nearly five hours last night and
early today, was recorded IN the George
town SeismOgraph.
Osaka, Japan. Sept. st.-An earthquake
shock lasting over SIX minutes was felt
here at moor today. Ihe shock stopped
all the clocks here. The Toxic railway
H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
DOCTOR MOCKS
SYNTHETIC
MALES
Can't Make New Man by Ad-
ding Parts, He
Declares.
BY Tnternatlonal News Service

BERKELHY, Calf, Dec. 26. -
synthetic" men who will result
from the process Of gland trans
plantation are an impbssibilIty, in
the opinion Of DR.. r. G. Burnett,
associate professor OF physiology at
the University Of California.
+New men cannot be made from
old men. nor can man be made
over out Of various factors from
other people, he said, In contra.
dieting the prophecy Of DR.. Max
Thorek, made In q lecture before
the Royal Surgical Academy Of
Rome, that synthetic men would
be q result Of this process.
According to DIR. Burnett, It is
too early to draw conclusions as to
the results OF gland transplantation,
for where these extracts are in-
jected, in some they. have appar-
nelly aided the subject, while In
others no evidence Of their success
has been revealed as yet. It is his
belief that, because the process and
us study are gtill in their incip.
fency, only preliminary and provis-
ional conclusions as to their effect
may be reached.
The gratis seem to last q certain
length of time and. although they
do not make a man young, q num-
Der Of experiments have shown that
they make a man feel better and
become more vigorous for the time
being. Perhaps El1is may be In
the mental psychology as much az
in the treatment itself, Is his
opinion.