davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The fourth district of tIte Asso-
ciated Charities will hold Il confer
enco at Neighborhood House Thurs
day. $3.50 nm. Topic: What Can the
Social and Civic Forces of Southwest
Washington Do to Help the Law En-
forcement Committee"
DIR. A. z. IdeIxohn will deliver q
lecture on Synagogue Music" We'd
nesday evening at the Eighth Street
Temple.
Washington Hebrew Congregation
A parent-teacher meeting under
the auspices of the Sisterhood will
be held Friday evening. DIR. John J.
Tigert commissioner of eduCa ton.
will be principal speaker. Subject,
Religion and Education"
District Public SCHOOL Association
will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Public
Library. Ernest Greenwood of the
board of education will speak as to
the boards stand on the proposed
bond issue.
CooIey-McCuIlough Post, No. -.
American Legion, will meet October
80. pm. at Ebbitt Hotel.
Parent-Teneher Association of Shaw
Junior High School will meet tomor-
row, pm, in school library.
Miss Miriam e. Loughran. PHI. D.,
will open a course of lectures on
Mental Habit" tomorrow, s pm. at
knights of Columbus Evening School,
1914 Massachusetts avenue.
The Helen Keller Guild will meet
Wednesday. pm, with Mrs. Howard
Fishback, 3432 Ashley Terrace.
Washington Chapter of Hadassah
Will meet tomorrow, 2:30 pm, at
Unity Club, 1903 21st street.
women's City CIub-The French
section will meet tomorrow. 6 pm,
for dinner in the grill. Causerie from
z to s. Afternoon book review sec
tion tomorrow, 2:30 pm.
The Holy Name Guild OF st. Augus-
tines Church will celebrate it's
seventh anniversary with a reception
Wednesday evening at Lincoln Colon
made. Entertainment and dancing.
While playing near his home, SO2
Az street southwest, Saturday after
noon, Leonard Helwig, five years old,
was bitten on the left thigh by dog
belonging to a neighbor. His wound
was dressed by DR.. William F. Walter
and arrangements were made to sur
render the dog to the poundmaster.
Raymond ID. Boyle. nine years, 710S
7th street, was bitten on the right leg
yesterday afternoon by a dog belong
ing to A. s. Lay. 705 Highland avenue,
while playing in the yard at the Lay
home. He was given first aid at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
wsB--AtIanta (42s Meters,.

to $3.50 p.m.-Howard Theater
Orchestra; organ music.
p.m.-Late news; sport summary.
markets.
$50 pm. Burgess bedtime story, by
Bonnie Barnhardt
8 to 10 p.m.-Atlanta Sacred Quar-
tet.
11:45 p.m.-Radiowl entertainment.
Harper sisters. Howard Theater.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
KDKA--Pittsburgh ts.s Meters,.

.b:l5, p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Little KDKA Symphony Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-"Women in Business"
:. 1:45 p.m.--Children's period.
p.m.---Farmer market reports,
S:l5 p.m.-"Fashion Talk" by Elinor
s:25 p.m.-"What to Read
$3.50 p.m.--kDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra: Grace Seton Mayer, color
atura soprano.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
DISTANT STATIONS.
Ar Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time,

wJZ-New York t455 Metersl.
p.m.-Burgess' bedtime story.
6:15 p.m.--St. Nicholas story of
older children
1880 p.m.-"Dogs" by Frank Dole.
7:45 p.m.-F. Jacod, tenor.
p.mL-Literary talk
Sis PM. Jacod, tenor.
$40 pm.-Organ recital.
9:le p.m.-"Fhe Game Refuge Bill"
by Eltinge Warner.
9:25 p.m.-Musical program from
the Strand Theater.
1915 p.m.-Mabel Ash, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
wEAF-New York Gao: Meters,.

4 pm.-Violet D. Boiler, soprano.
AIS pm. Milton Armbruster.
violinist. .s.s
4:SO p.m.-Shirley Hess, child
reader,
. 4:45 pm. - Milton Armbruster,
violinist.
p.m.-Shirley Hess, humorous and
dramatic readings.
1880 p.m.-Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7;40 p.m.-Eugene Lockhart, enter
tainer '+.
1855 p.m.-Marguerite White. lyric
soprano.
S:15 p.m.-"The Makers of King
doms," d literary vesper, by Edgar
Whitel Burrill.
$40 p.m.-Rita Maginot, pianist
/ $50 p.m.-Robert Cooper, baritone.
9 p.m.-"The Function of Trust
by Dudley f. Fowler.
9:10 p.m.-Marguerite White, lyric
soprano.
9:25 p.m.-Sophie Irene Loeb.
writer.
$40 p.m.-Rita Maginot, pianist.
$40 p.m.--Robert Cooper, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
KYw-Chicaxo tsas Meters,

% p.m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales; late
news; humorous program.
s p.m.-WBZ Trio.
p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison S. Marden.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

$3.50 p.m.-Educational program
lecture by-R w. Stephenson; music.
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Weather forecast.
to 10 pm.--MusicalL program.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

The first OF a series of Majong
parties for benefit of the Internation-
al Association of Art and Letters will
be held, o'clock, at home of Mrs.
r. ]. Stoddard, 2019 N street
Evening star., 1923-10-22

wOR--Newark (4O5 Meters).
CHS p.m.-Marietta Sternberg, pian-
list: Mario Cutayar. tenor.
p.m.-Dr. Hells Cole will speak
on Voices From the Dead"
7:15 p.m.-Marietta Sternberg, pian-
list; Mario Cutayar. tenor.
8 p.m.-"Current Motion Pictures"
by Alfred j. McCosker.
S:15 p.m.-Kathryn Platt Gum.
violinist; John Gushing, pianist.
$50 p.m.-"Radio Cartooning," by
Bill Steinke.
s:45 p.m.-Kathryn Platt Gum,
violinist.
. pm.-"The Serenaders," thirty
piece orchestra
10 p.m.-Lastrebar Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
KsD--st. Louis fH48 Metersl.


8 pm. Vocal and instrumental
specialties; Grand Central Theater
Orchestra and organ.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

produces in some people definite
physical maladies. ranging from
catalepsy. In which the victim be-
comes rigid and unconscious. to deaf
ness and complete loss of speech
Evening star., 1923-10-22
wGY-schenectady $3.50 Meters,.

1:45 p.m.-Musical program by the
Georgine Servos Choral Club; ad-
dress, fCoal Mining by +. l.. Stone;
chorus selections; vocal and instru-
mental solos; reading, When the
Shadows Fall"
Evening star., 1923-10-22

West End Citizens Association will
meet in the hall OF Concordia Lutheran
Church. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Georgetown Civic Association will
meet, 8 o'clock, in Phillips School.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

p.m.-Special music by Jennie
kehrt; Babson reports.
p.m.-Program under the auspices
of the editorial staff of the Sunday
school publication of the Methodist
Book Concern. Cincinnati String
Quartet; Roger Hill Dance Orchestra;
Ruth Heubach, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
wwJ-Detroit (5Ia Meter.,.
wFAA-DnlIas t47s Met.r.,

$3.50 p.m.-Miss Irene Kronbach,
pianist; Donald NJ. Cuthill, baritone;
Miss Esther Goldberg, reader
Evening star., 1923-10-22
wBAP-Fort Worth t47s Met,

$3.50 to $40 p.m.-Yocal and instru-
mental selections.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
fifty-piece Mosiah Temple Shrine
Band.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psy-
chology Club will meet, 7:45 o'clock,
at Franklin School.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

WHAZ--Tr0y, New York (3SO MetersD.
8 p.m.-Community singing. led by
Richard J. Shannon. tenor; addresses,
"The Only Solution of Great Prob
lem Municipal Finances" Railroad
Superstitions." by Mr.. j. l.. B. Sun
derlin, secretary of the Railroad Y.
NJ c. A. of Albany.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

to p.m.-Strand Theater orches-
ira; Just Among Home Folks;
Alamo Theater organ.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
WHAs-Loui.yilIe 600 Meter,,

$3.50 to 1880 p.m.--Palace Theater
orchestra and organ.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

will meet, 1880 o'clock, at 1919 9Th
street.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Independent Order Sons of Jonadab
will celebrate its twentieth anniver-
sary at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
wIP-PhiIadelphin (sOs Meters.

sos to S:45 pm Stanley Dance
Orchestra
z p.m.-Uncle wip's bedtime stories;
roll call. - !.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Navnt Radio station. Radio. va.
CABS MeterN).

CABS MeterS).
3:25 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm.-Weather bureau report
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
sos to 500 p.m.-Public health
service broadcast No. 1S6, Personal
Hygiene
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
NJH-Walliam p. Boyer Co. (z73
MetersD.
to 4 p.m.-Music and features;
market reports.
WlL-Confinental Electric Company
(35O Meters).
Station closed temporarily pending
repairs.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric COM
pany t281 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-"Survey Of Busi-
ness Conditions"
Evening star., 1923-10-22

section will meet tomorrow. pm,
for dinner in the grill. Causerie from
z to 8. Afternoon book review Sec
tion tomorrow, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

The Holy Name Guild OF st. Augus-
tines Church will celebrate its
seventh anniversary with a reception
Wednesday evening at Lincoln Colon
made. Entertainment and dancing.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
woR-Newark t4o5 Meters)

WMC-Memphis $500 Meters).
9:30 p.m.--Gayoso Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americs
- (A6D Metersl.

4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-"Survey of Busi-
ness Conditions"
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Nnxhinrton Chanter nf Ha

The Helen Keller Guild will meet
Wednesday. 2 pm, with Mrs Howard
Fishback, 3432 Ashley Terrace.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

UE
will meet tomorrow, gao pm, at
Unity Club, 1903 21st street.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Electric COM
pany (281 MeterS).

Station closed temporarily pending
repairs.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Will open a course of lectures on
Mental Habit" tomorrow, pm. at
knights of Columbus Evening School,
1914 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Raymond b. Boyle. nine years, 710S
7th street, was bitten on the right leg
yesterday afternoon by dog belong
ing to A. s. Lay 705 Highland avenue,
while playing in the yard at the Lay
home. He was given first aid at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
ltCLUTt OF SyIldSU US Q
nesday evening at tn
Temple.
Washington Hebre'
won't tnonla anr

will meet tomorrow. 8 p.m., in Public
Library. Ernest Greenwood of the
board of education will speak as to
the boards stand on the proposed
bond issue.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
wJH-winiana p. Boyer Co. ts7


3 to 4 p.m.-Music and features;
market reports.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

| Cooley-McCuIlOugh Post. No. -.
American Legion. will meet October
! 80, pm, at Ebbitt Hotel.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
CHICAGO LAWYER GETS
$1,000 YEAR POSITION

Continued from page ID
assistant corporation counsel. 1t is
said that he was paid 100000 for two
years. service as a traction expert.
Inasmuch as America leads in the
amount of salaries, Mr.. Wright is
doubtless the highest-salaried Negro
serving in governmental ap-
pointive capacity in the world.
Perry Howard, assistant United
States attorney general. receives
$1,000; Phil H. Brown, commissioner
of conciliation in the department Of
labor, $4,000; Albert Froe, recorder
of deeds for the District of Columbia,
$4,000: Major Adam E. Patterson,
assistant corporation counsel for the
city Of Chicago, $500, and James
White, recently appointed to the state
athletic commission in Pennsylvania,
$1,000.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
Elaine RiotersAre
To Be Freed By
Supreme Court
N. A. A. c. p. Secures Release
of Twelve Convicted Men
Now Imprisoned

New York-The National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People announces that the last
of the farmers sentenced to death
in connection with the riot of 1919,
in Phillips county, Arkansas would
shortly be freed.
OF the twelve men sentenced to
death, six were released by order OF
the Arkansas Supreme court. The
other six had their sentences reversed
by the United States supreme court
to which the association carried their
cases after three years of litigation
In lieu of retrying these men, the
Arkansas authorities offered a com.
promise of conviction of second de-
gree murder, with twelve-year SEN
tence, which leaves the men eligible
for parole this year, as they have
already served one-third of their
terms. This compromise was ac-
cepted by the attorney for the N. A.
A. c. p, and Governor Thomas C.
MacRae has commuted the sentences
Fifty-nine of the sixty-seven farm
ers sentenced to life and long term
Imprisonment have been freed. It is
expected that the remaining eight
pus have been applied, will soon be
released.
In connection with the announce
ment. James Weldon Johnson, secre-
tary Of the N. A. A. c. p, issued the
following statement:
THE wild statements of a plotted
insurrection by Negro farmers OF
Arkansas have now been disproved
by four years of court action. The
rumors, spread throughout the ma,
tion by the press that Negroes were
organized to massacre whites are
shown to have been without founda.
ton. 1t should be remembered that
although IL Negroes were sentenced
to death and ST to long terms oi
Imprisonment, not one white mar
was punished in connection with
these disorders in which hundreds oi
Negroes met their death. All of the
Negroes will soon have been released
we hope and expect. That is the best
answer to the kind of law and order
INDUCED in by the white people o.
Arkansas"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
WHAT BUSINESS
PEOPLE THINK
OF EXPOSITION

1T is a great undertaking and
ought to create a greater spirit
among our group to patronize our
own business and professional men
whenever and wherever possible"
Mrs. +. d. McCracken.
/ think II Is wonderful thing and
1t shows the progressing business of
the race. Mrs. l.. B. Gross.
With the cooperation of the busi-
ness people and the people who are
good wishers of the business people,
it is and will be one Of the greatest
exhibitions ever held in the North
west Mrs. Lillian Hamilton Brown.
It is one of the best thing to our
race of people in the Northwest. Mrs.
Samuel Ransom.
I consider it one of the most i'm
portant exhibitions of our group in
the Northwest and every one should
support it by all means. Attorney
Olander Smith.
1t is a real boost to the race busi-
ness enterprises in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Sadie McCarty.
Every one should patronize and
boost this great exhibition. Make il
the biggest, largest ever held in the
city of st. Paul and the Northwest.
Mr.. S. Redd.
From business standpoint it is
one of the best things that has ever
been started in the Twin Cities.
Make it the largest, biggest thing
ever held in the Northwest by patron
izing it. Mr.. Fred Baker.
Most wonderful thing that has ever
been held in St. Paul and should far
exceed the one held last year with
the support of the citizens of the
Twin Cities. Mrs. L. B. Sydes.
1t is>a splendid thing and should
give us race pride in our own enter.
prises. Mrs. Geo. Gooden.
The coming Exhibition to my mind
is one of the advance steps of our
people and should be supported en-.
Enthusiastically by our group because
1t will have barring upon admiration
of those who are in training and al
the same time urge to stimulate
Rev. L. w. Harris.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
Students Hear
L. K. Williams
In Race Address
(By the Associated Negro Press J

tBy the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Students
of the University of Chicago were
told something of the more hopeful
side of the so-called race problem in
an address by DR.. l.. X. Williams,
president of the National Baptist con-
vention and pastor OF Olivet Baptist
church of this city.
One of the signs of better day, as
explained by Rev. Williams, Is the
Willingness of white friends of the
Negro to confess that they do not
know the Negro as well as they
should, and to show a desire to study
him fairly and scientifically. The
new race consciousness of the Negro
was also given credit by DR.. Williams
for its part in making for brighter
future, and the slight change in meth
ods to be noted on the part of the
white press. this being a part of a
new, more universal, fairer brand
of literature on the Negro" in which
no section of the country has a
monopoly. Negro womanhood is to
find its emancipation in the fight be-
Ing carried on for freedom by the
white women of the country. White
women have told white men to show
their chivalry, not by lynching Ne
gro men, but by treating Negro wom-
en- as they would like to have white
women treated.
Olivet's pastor scoffed the idea that
there should have grown up such a
queer phenomenon as Negro prob
lem, holding that 1t was the problem
OF the whites as to how the Negro.
wooed and coerced to this country,
Jared.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
CANADIAN FEDERATION
HONORS RACE EDITOR

(By the Associated Negro Press)
London, Cana signal honor was
accorded our group in Canada, last
week when, at the annual meeting
and banquet of the London Brother
hood Federation, which was held in
Wesley Hall. this city. Mr.. James F.
Jenkins, editor of the Dawn of To-
morrow, Canada's only race paper,
was elected third vice-president. The
London Federation is composed of the
Brotherhoods of twenty-four church
es, which includes two small colored
churches, making Mr.. Jenkins cleo
ton to the third vice-presidency most
gratifying to the race in the North
country.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
(Lincoln Service)

China
"China's" wife had left him and
the separation preyed upon his mind.
In the old days he had been a bar
tender, premier and par excellent,
who legerdemain in extracting pala-
table platitudes from forbidden juices
made him famous from coast to coast.
He was as well known on Lenox ave-
nue. as State street, and IL you spoke
the term of China" in Nome or at
the Golden Gate, they would ask you:
Which dye mean? The country or
the bartender" He was that IA
nous.
But his wife had pull for society
and she nagged at poor China" in
continently and consistently. So
China" quit his job. Tony almost
wept when China" told him he'd
have to go. Tony was "China's"
boss and friend and loved him like
brother. In fact, everybody seemed
to love China" but his wife, and the
famous one would have snapped the
whole world for her love.
Tony brought his finest cussing
combinations into play in the way OF
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
81 East Sixth Street
Res. Humboldt 4346

protest. A bartending career as ar
tistic as an Angelo was about to be
blighted and China" was many
kinds of an emphasized damphool
but the retiring mixer was obdurate
TITS the missus, Tony" he said
"and her wishes must always be re-
spected."
Tony would have liked to give ex-
preston of what he thought of the
missus; but something in "China's'
eye broadcasted a CAUTIOUS better
not"
So, China went the way of all
the roses. He got him a respectable
job here and there, and finally OBJ
tanned one on the railroad. 1t took
sometime for him to become accus-
toned to the work. Lifting heavy
berth was not like juggling a gin
fizz and he suffered. Besides, the
money did not come so fast and the
wife resumed her nagging. She al
ways wanted money. Once or twice
he was forced to tap Tony" as he
termed It, for twenty or twenty-five,
and that hurt his pride.
And then his wife just picked up
and left. That was too much for
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
SIM0NS
FURNITURE
AL st. Peter Street

All SC. Peter Street
Dressers. Chiffoniers, $8, Beds,
Walnut. $S; Springs, Sagless.
s4; Mattresses, Felt, $3.50;
Summer Rugs, 6x9, 81;
9x12, 81; Oil Stove. Ice Box
es. Army Cots, $4.75.
BROOM FURNITURE, $79.50
BEDROOM DINING ROOM
KITCHEN 1880
SIS DOWN $40 MONTHLY
4 ROOMS FURNITURE, $199
$40 Monthly $40 Monthly
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
Society Attends
Wedding Of Nine.
Walker Heiress
Granddaughter of Famous Scalp
Culturist Marries Chicago
Physician.

Irvington on Hudson, n. Y, Nov
29.-Miss Mae Walker Robinson
granddaughter of the famous Nine.
Walker, who started life as a laun-
dress and left a million-dollar estate
after inventing a remarkable hair
treatment, was married to DR.. Henry
Gordon Jackson of Chicago.
The wedding was one Of the most
magnificent and largely attended OF
New York's social season.
Eighteen hundred guests filed ev-
cry available space in the large st.
philips Episcopal church. and as
many more whose carriages and
limousines extended for two blocks
in every direction, were disappointed
at being unable to enter the church.
Gorgeous decorations, rich gowns
and jewels, such as seldom have been
seen, made the interior Of the edifice
a striking setting for the ceremony
as the first notes of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march swelled from the organ.
Brides Costume Striking.
Standing at the altar, in formal
morning attire. DR.. Jackson saw his
bride come down the aisle on the arm
of F. B. Ransom, manager of the
Nine. Walker Co., which produces the
famous hair restorer.
The brides dress drew gasps of ad-
miration. 1t was of sheer chiffon,
draped with pearls over brides satin.
A bridal veil was hung from a head
dress of pearls and caught with
orange blossoms. Dress and wells
were designed by Mrs. Pearl Craw-
ford Craft of Philadelphia.
The brides mother wore a gown OF
gold metal cloth, designed and made
in Paris.
The bridesmaids wore gowns OF
cream chantilly lace over silver cloth.
Preceding the happy Miss Robin
son down the aisle came maids OF
honor and a diminutive ringbearer
in cream satin with bows at the
knees of his knickerbockers, bearing
the wedding ring on a cream colored
cushion.
After the ceremony the especially
invited guests accompanied the cou-
pie to the magnificent country estate
of the brides mother, Villa Lanaro,
purchased by the original Nine.
Walker for $350,000.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
Minnesota Milk and Cream For Sale

China" and his mind would not
stand the burden. He became a
harmless, poor-witted fellow who
wandered around the old haunts, car
rying bag, imagining he was "going
out on his run" Everybody had a
kindly word for him and he never
suffered, save for that one place In
his heart that only one thing could
fill.
What are you doing, China. %?
Tony asked him one day.
"Oh, I'm cooking on the road. Just
fixing to go out on my run now"
Since you're cooking" pursued
Tony, II would be glad IL you baked
me cake"
well, Tony. might do that" re-
piled the poor fellow. wait, I'll tell
you what I'll do. / won't bake you
cake. I'll bake you a pie"
And then he went on his way,
smile on his face and waving his hand
to old friends.
But finally the strain became too
heavy for China" There was a
longing that his friends could never
fill. His health was failing. The old
bag he carried became shabbier and
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01

shabbier, and China" himself was
fading away. One day he was miss
ing. Didn't show up all day. Tony
drove his big red car down Calumet
way where China" lived and was
gone for two hours. Coming back
he stopped at his favorite watering
place.
Have drink fellows" he said
orokenly, AN give me one, too!
Poor China has gone out on his long
run!'