davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
|CHT RESULTS
N RAID upon
LIQUOR HOUSE.
20 Stills Found When
Officers Search
Dwelling.
he MAN WOUNDED
Ulcers Called After One
Man Is Stabbed
in Side.
MAN WOUNDED

rwo liquor stills, 100 gallons of
me mash and "a gallons of whiskey
|e seized by city detectives and
|e prohibition officers in a Colima
let dwelling. at 10 80 o'clock Mon
night.
The seizure followed a row between
Saragosa, 81, and Rosendo Her
dee, "a. both residing at 1T Ell
70 street. at $3.50 o'clock, which
minated in Hernandez receiving a
, wound in his left side
|aragosa is held prisoner in the city
booked on the police blotter with
Favated assault. He is also held
local federal officers in connec-
with the discovery of the stills.
|he arrest and confiscation of the
|or apparatus was made by De-
lives McMurray and Fox. and the
|e flying squadron" of the stare
hibition force. The original arrest.
wing out of the alteration which
lifted in Hernandez being stabbed
made by Policeman Baltezar.
he alleged operation of the stills
clipped" off to the offices, fol-
ing the ARRAY between Hernandez
Saragosa by friend of Herman
Then officers entered the Colima
let dwelling, reported situated in
600 block. they aft irst were led
believe they had been mislead. No
was in evidence.
he liquor plant. however, was later
bid in the attic Of the one-story
e. Its presence was camouflaged
the presence of what appeared to
frail canvas used as a ceiling.
bagging of the canvas gave the
tession nothing could be placed in
attic, but when officers, using a
err, peered through a torn place in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29

Just a touch of Ice-mint and
|Ohr what relief. Corns and cal
buses vanish. soreness disappears
Ind you can dance all night or walk
LII day and your corns won't hurt
BIT. No matter what you have tried
br how many times you have been
disappointed, here is a real help for
lou atlast. From the very second
hat Ice-mint touches that sore, ten
Ter corn your poor tired, aching feet
I'LL feel so cool, easy and comforta--
lie that yoou will just sigh with re-
ef Think. of It; just a little touch
Il that delightful, cooling Ice-mint
md real foot joy is yours. No mat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29

coils to the condenser. The other still
was a genuine outfit. consisting Of a
40-gallon capacity tank and parapher-
MALTA of copper construction.
Twenty-four gallons of the finished
product had been run off when Of
ficers entered the place. The 160 gal
Ions of prune mash was in position to
be placed in the big still when the
proceedings were interrupted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
he Japanese Way to Remove Corns
Don't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple
|rhe Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does 1t. Just Touch
Stops Soreness, Then the Corn Gallons Shrives and
Lifts OFF, Try it. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine

ter how old or tough your pet corn
is he will shrivel right up and you
can pick him out after a touch of
Ice-mint. No pain. not bit OF sore
ness. either when applying it or after
wards. and 1t doesn't even irritate
the skin.
Ice-mint is the real japanese secret
of fine healthy, little feet. Prevents
foot odors and keeps them cool.
sweet and comfortable. 1t is now
selling like wildfire here.
Just ask in any drug store for
little Ice-mint and give your poor:
suffering. tired feet the treat Of
their lives. There is nothing better,
nor nothing Just as good"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Engineer Averts Rebel Attack.

Vera Cruz, April 29.-The action of
the engineer in putting on full steam
in the face Of a fusillade of shots saved
a passenger train on the Mexican rail
way, attacked by rebels about 80 miles
from Vera Cruz Saturday. it was
learned today. The passengers, num-
bering about 80. were panic-stricken,
but none was injured. Many of the
rebels are reported TO have been
wounded by the return fire of the mil
itary guard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
You Knox a Tonic Is Good.

when it makes you feel like hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
checks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening. invigorating Effect of
GROVES .TASTELESS. CHILL
TONIC. SOC. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
POSSE KILLS NEGRO
Barbados Self in Seed House After
Running Amucb.

Temple, Tex, April 2s.-Joe An
vona, So, negro, was shot to death
yesterday in seed house at Belfalls,
twelve miles east Of here. where he
had barricaded himself after having
run amuck with rifle.
Police from Temple were rushed TO
Belfalls and Anvona was killed in the
exchange of shots.
The body was turned over to Falls
county officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Arizona G. o. p. Backs Coolidge.

PhOe0IN, HrfL,, NpfII -S.-dTIHUHd
delegation of nine to the Republican
national convention was instructed Ito
use their utmost efforts TO secure the
nomination of Calvin Coolidge by the
Republican stateconvention here yes
terday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

announcement! !

To Our Advertisers Subscribers, Readers and Friends:
the Of the Twin Cities the that
could forced discontinue the pubc
ton of the Buetnppea the only crd published the
State account of the steady decreasing interest shown by
the people for their paper.
In making this statement after running at loss issue for
than three that the publisher done
citizen unapprecave people m
UNI in which they the benefcare
To subscribed advertised the Bulletin
paid which they
their interest, assistance and cooperation
the past than half dozen have been
attained the heghth journalism and strov print all possibly
the of from the people We have come
the conclusion and ghtfuy that the too far ad
journalism be by the Twin Cities and that
the majority would rather buy and read foreign that
little Twin Cities preference supporting their
business that
another for benefit will
cooperate with him. paonZe him. him the business de-
mand and by all him credit for the of bu
For time have failed account of lack
million dollar daes fail of
catering particular and unapprecatve
people expect to exist.
~ OWEN HOWELL, Publisher.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
BISHOP PL.J.COPPIN
OF A. N. {. CHURCH
BURIED TUESDAY
Prominent Men and Women
From All Walks of Life Pres
ent at Funeral.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 3.-Fu-
neral services for Bishop Levi Jenk-
ins Coppin, age 76, 30th bishop of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church. who died at his residence,
1913 cambridge street, on June 25,
after an illness of several weeks,
Tuesday drew one of the largest
crowds of persons ever known to at
tend funeral in this city. Ministers,
lawyers, doctors, bishops, men and
women from all walks of life were
present at the ceremonies to pay their
last tribute to him. The services
were held at Bethel A. M. E. church,
Sixth and Pine streets, at 10 A. M.
Bishop Coppin has been in i'll
health since he returned from the
27th general conference recently held
in Louisville, KY, where he became
senior bishop of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church because of the
retirement of Bishop B. F. Lee. At
the conference he was the presiding
officer and was placed in charge of
the fourth Episcopal district. Bishop
HI. p. Parks of Chicago will fill the
vacancy left by Bishop Coppin.
The deceased was born In Freder-
icktown, Md, Dec. "a. 1S4S, and was
one of eight children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coppin. He attended school in
all about five years, and the re-
n.ainder of his education was secured
by private study. He later attended
the p. E. Divinity school of Phila-
delphia, from which he graduated. In
1865 he was converted and joined the
A. M. e. church. In 1876 he was
granted a license to preach In Will
mington, Del, joining the Philadel-
phia conference In 1877. He was or
dained deacon in 1879 by Bishop
Payne. an elder. In 1880 by Bishop J.
M. Brown. In 1900 he was elected
bishop.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
Mrs. L. Anderson
MemberSt.James
Dies in Ontario

A vast concourse of friends assem-
bled at st. James A. NJ. f. church
Monday afternoon at o'clock to pay
their last respects to Mrs. Lola An
derson, widow of the late Phil An
derson, who died Tuesday at the
home of her brother in Amherstburg.
Ontario.
A faithful member of the church
since 1890, Mrs. Anderson was al
ways willing to devote her time and
interests for its betterment. Glow
ing tributes were paid to her memory
by her close associates in the church
work. Rev. H. L. p. Jones delivered
the funeral sermon, choosing as his
text the 18th Chapter of Job. Favor
ite hymns Of the deceased were sung
by Mrs. Emma Archer and Mr.. J.
Jackson, soloists, and st. James
Choir. The obituary was read by Mr..
C. H. Miller. Psalm reading by Rev
erend Carlysle Stewart, pastor of st.
James church, Minneapolis. Resolu-
tons from st. James church were
read by Rev. II. L. p. Jones. the same
to be sent to the bereaved family.
The casket rested in an embankment
of magnificent floral offerings, silent
tributes to the deceased. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the family
plot at Oakland cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Messrs. Robert Minor,
Cuff Kirtley, Richard Anderson, J. B..
johnson, j. r. Jones.
Mrs. Anderson is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Callie McDaniels of Oak
land, CAL; brother, Mr.. Abe Alexan-
der, Amherstburg, Ontaria, who ac-
companied the remains to st. Paul;
nephew, David Webster of Detroit,
Mich, and other relatives. A host of
friends in the Twin Cities mourn her
loss.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
NATIONAL NEGRO.
CONGRESS MEETS.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Twenty-sixth Annual Convention
Opened Last Week at Bap-
tist Church.

Philadelphia, July 5.-The twenty
sixth annual convention of the Negro
National Educational congress opened
in the Union Baptist church last
week. Sessions were held daily,
morning and evening. Prominent
citizens high in the official and educa-
tional life of the nation appeared be-
fore the convention One of the fea-
lures of the opening session was the
reading of a letter of--felicatation
from DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university,
New York City. In his letter DR.. But
ler said: Those persons, fairly nu-
rmerous among us, who persist in
manifesting intolerance toward men
and women of race, a color or creed,
in which they, themselves, do not be-
lieve, are essentially uncivilized."
j. Silas Harris presided at the con-
ference. Prof. Harris is anxious, he
says, to promote better understand
ing between the races. Many inter-
esting addresses have been delivered
by prominent citizens well known on
the lecture platform. and every sub
ject affecting the interests of the Ne
gro in this country has been treated,
chief among which may be the mi
grafton of large numbers of us to
northern industrial center; equal op-
portunities for colored people in the
field of industry; how lack Of proper
employment effects criminality of the
Negro; justification of the fight
against residential segregation, and
the ownership of homes as a means
to an anchorage.
Mrs. Mary e. Buford of Pulaski,
Va. in her address to the convention,
said that the source of help for the
Negro is within himself. She pointed
out the great need fortact in the In
ter-racial Of the races. in which. Prof.
Harris agrees, adding, "but the white
mans assistance is necessary"
e. Washington Rhodes of the Phil
adelphia Tribune, In his address on
Work Of the Negro National Press
Association" said that the race needs
a fearless press. a moulder of senti-
ment and thought; that the Negro
papers of the country had gigantic
work to perform. 1t now seeks to
awaken racial conscience. The Me-
gro press, said DR.. Rhodes, grown by
leaps and bounds, but 1t must go fur
ther. It's new scope Of activity must
be to make the race see that unless
1t supports its chief and most potent
organ. the Negro press. It must and
will pay the penalty.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
Miss PrOteau,
Sick Two Years,
Dies in nHOspnal

Miss Josephine Proteau died Sun
day afternoon at Ancker hospital aft
er an illness lasting for more than
two years, while conversing with her
niece.
Miss Proteau was born in Yankton,
s. d., and formerly lived in Sioux
City, Iowa. She came to st. Paul
over twenty years ago, where she has
resided ever since. She was a men,
ber of st. James A. M. E. church and
was also a member of the Senior
Choir under the direction of the late
Mrs. Addie Minor, a teacher for eight
years in the primary department.
Miss Proteau was faithful church
worker UP to the time she was taken
sick over two years ago.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 from st.
James A. NJ. E. church. On account
of the absence of Rev. H. L. P. Jones,
Rev. J. w. Kelly conducted the serv-
ices, assisted by Rev. H. C. Clay
brook. pastor of Wayman Mission,
Minneapolis, and Rev. G. B. Burton,
pastor of Memorial Baptist church,
st. Paul. The Senior Choir rendered
several appropriate songs. A beauti-
full solo by Mrs. Emma Archer was
one of the deceased's favorite hymns,
sometime, Somewhere. Mr.. B. l..
White spoke a few words about the
deceased and read the obituary, fol-
lowed by another favorite hymn sung
by Mr.. Jackson. when I Get to the
End of the Road" Resolutions from
Senior Choir were read by Mrs. Cora
Grissom. The floral tributes were
beautiful and numerous.
The pallbearers were Messrs. B. L.
White, w. L. Wheedlin, R. d. Wiley,
C. Jackson. Miss Proteau leaves to
mourn her passing sister, Mrs. Mar
gerry Proctor, Pittsburg, Pa; brother
in-law, Lewis Grant; nieces, Mrs.
Geraldine Pickett, Mrs. Pearl Bel
lesene, Everett, WASH; nephews,
Harvey, Eugene and Ulysses Grant.
all of this city, and other relatives.
Interment in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
Attorney Smith
Wins'DrH HeMey
Narcotic Case

The case Of DR." Francois Heffly,
arrested in an apartment, rs North
Smith avenue, January>5 5, and charg-
ed by the government with having at
tempted to make another man drug
addict SO that he might sell him mar
cotics which he possessed, went to
the jury in United States District
Court before Judge William A. Cant
at noon Friday after three-day trial,
returning a verdict of not guilty aft
N. w. Bulletin-Gal 3
er five and one-half hours delibera-
ton.
Heffley,- although he posed as a
physician, is said to have acquired the
title of dr." only through his con-
nections with a carnival as a hyp-
notist and miracle man. He is al
legged to have "cured" William Baker
by administering powders which
federal agents declare contained her.
DIN. Agents also Investigated letters
found on the doctor" which told of
cures effected in Iowa. About $4,000
in drugs were found in the apart
ment at the time of the arrest. Ar
rested with him at the time of the
raid on his apartment were his wife
and william Baker. Baker, accord
ing to his brother, became addicted
to drugs through the Vaccinations of
Heffley.
Baker was convicted of vagrancy
on complaint of the brother, to whom
he was paroled after Heffley's arrest,
and was to have been used by the
government as witness in Heffley's
trial.
Next to the Bigelow case in inter-
est was that of "Dr." Heffley, which
had gained national interest because
of the deliberate evasion of the mar
cotic law. The case was prosecuted
for the government by William An
derson, First Assistant United States
District Attorney. Heffley was rep
resented by Attorney o. J. Smith Of
st. Paul
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
MAKE SURVEY OF
RACE RELATIONSIN
PHILADELPHIA PA.
Two Colored Men Appointed by
Governor to Have Charge
of Work.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 5.--A sur
vey of the conditions affecting the
race in the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania has been officially started.
On June 1, Governor Pinchot appoint
ed Forester B. Washington, Director
of this survey and Prince L. Edwoods,
asst. and Field Worker. DR.. Ellen
c. Potter, Secretary of Public Wei
fare, introduced these two men to
state officials at a meeting in Harris
burg on June 2.
One unusual feature of this sur
vey of the plan of the directors to
call together representative Negro
citizens in each community for ad-
vice and counsel before the local in
vestigation is started and to assemble
them again later to consider the find-
ings and to assist in the making of
final recommendations. This is a
new and practical innovation in
survey work.
Other unique features of this sur
vey will be the attempt to accom-
plish actual benefits for the race
while the investigation is going on.
For instance, the industrial capa-
biiities of the Negro worker will be
widely advertised in the smaller in
dustrial centers where they are not
so well known as In Pittsburgh and
to certain degree in Philadelphia.
It is probably true that IL the in
dustrial efficiency of Negroes was
generally known. they would be ca
gerly accepted by many employers In
the state who are now worried by
the shortage of labor caused by the
restriction of immigration. In ad-
dition, farming opportunities will be
sought in order to provide an outlet
In the fluctuating conditions In the
larger cities.
The housing problem. one Of the
most difficult with which the Negro
has to contend, will be given con-
siderable attention. For a long time
the colored race has been the victim
of a certain type of real estate
sharks because II could not help it.
self. A more equable distribution
throughout the state will probably
contribute toward the solution of
this difficulty.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

WEDDING VERY
PRETTY AFFAIR
Former Texas Girl Becomes
Bride of Progressive st.
Paul Man.

One OF the prettiest home we'd
dings of the season was solemnized
Monday evening, June 80. when Miss
Viola Kerr became the bride of Mr..
John Culver at the home of her sister
and brother-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Jones, 52S West Central ave-
|nue.
I Preceding the ceremony Mr.. Har-
old Garner rendered violin obiigato,
"The World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise," accompanied by Mr.. John I.
Jones at the piano. A beautiful color
scheme of pink, white and green pre-
vailed throughout the rooms. The
parlor was artistically decorated with
festoons of pink and white streamers
extending to each corner, which COW
cred the chandelier. radiating pink
glow. A lattice work in recess COW
cred with pink roses and maiden hair
fern banked on each side with palms
formed superb setting and altar for
the wedding party. Reverend L. w.
Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church read the marriage service.
Beginning promptly at o'clock,
the Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-
grin, played by Messrs. Garner and
Jones, announced the bridal party.
Gowned in an exquisite sleeveless
gown, fashioned of peach georgette,
made with round neck and trimmed
with gold lace, Mrs. John T. Jones,
sister of the bride as matron Of hon
or, was the first to enter. She car
ried an arm bouquet of pink sweet
peas and baby breath tied with
streamers of pink tulle.
Entering at the same time the lit
tie flower girl, Miss Mabel Hickman,
and Master Walter Robinson, ring
bearer, and nephew of the bride,
came next. Little Miss Hickman,
dainty and petite, in rose normandie
voile trimmed with tiny lace ruffles,
carried a basket Of daisies, pink
sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
Master Robinson was dressed In a
Lord Fauntleroy suit of white satin
CONTINUED on Page -
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

Mrs. Rebecca Pillow, 556 Rondo
street, has moved to 533 Rondo
street.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

Mrs. B. H. Miller is recovering
from an operation at the Miller hos
pital.
Rev. H. L. p. Jones. pastor of st.
James church. left Tuesday evening
for Chicago and Peoria. ILL.,, on an
official business trip.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05
NOTICE

The discontinuance of the
Bulletin-Appeal does not ef-
feet the job printing depart
ment of the Bulletin-Appeal
Publishing Company.
Printing of quality that
has characterized the job
printing department for
many years will be con-
tinued ON a larger scale.
Your patronage is solic-
tied.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

Mrs. James Lee. SAG West Central
avenue, entertained last Saturday aft
ernoon at yellow whist party. Col
or schemes and decorations were car
ried out in yellow.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-07-05

Mr.. Roy wilkins, one of the staff
editors of the Kansas City Call, for
merly with the Appeal of this city, ar
rived here Thursday morning and
will spend his vacation in the Twin
Cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
YOU HAVE BEATEN US" SHE
SAID. THE TYRANT MUST ES-
CAPE"

you're young, and you're so lovely. I
think you're the loveliest creature
I've ever seen. You make my heart
melt"
She pressed my arm: You're max
ing love to me, aren't you? But I
don't mind -. Godfrey. We haven't
time to mind. we people. We shan't
last long. I'm sad, too, TO think that
so soon you may die. l like you.
Something goes soft in my throat
when l hear your voice"
We reached LandOwne Passage and
passed between the close walls.
could not help saying it: Sylvia, do
we love each other so soon?''
I don't know" she replied, after
a moment. I've never seen you be
fore. l suppose you've just joined.
What's the good of it, anyway"
Indeed. what was the good of it?
We went silently up the steps into
Berkeley St. I saw a taxi crawl up.
1t drew up waited for US"
Good night" murmured Sylvia, ex-
tending her hand.
I helped herein: Don't go yet"
IT must. Good night" She snatched
her hand away; the driver opened the
taxi door. Then Sylvia, turned and
ran back to me, leading me into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
HOOSIER BRIEFS

ington says that $5S 900 is available
for construction. Letting of the con-
tract depends on receiving bids with
in that amount.
Decatur citizens may erect a suit
able marker at the grave Of Samuel
Rugg, founder of the town, whose
burial spot in Maplewood cemetery is
unmarked.
J. D. Green. colored, asked Cy
Campbell, also colored, for a chew of
tobacco. He also asked for a pocket
knife to cut the plug, Peru police say
Then, officers state, Campbell welded
the knife upon the lender, slashing his
throat.
Odd Fellows from Fayette, Henry
and Rush Counties held their annual
tri-county encampment at Rushville
today.
Citizens of NapDanee. near Goshen,
Wednesday voted not TO sell the mu-
nicipal power plant to the Interstate
Public Service Commission. The com
pany had bid $4,000.
When a crate of bananas was opened
in Barrington's general store at Po-
neto, a young boa constructor thirty
inches long was found. Interested
onlookers fed
James Gillespie. Rushyille. convicted
year ago of selling cotton cloth as
pure Irish linen, rnust serve his sen
tence of six months. according to a
recent decision Of the Supreme Court,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

RI THOUGHT. Now to tell her
the truth" She could do me
no harm. She might carry a
weapon, but I was ready for her.
Perhaps to save her but, I don't
know why, my courage failed me, or
rather I realized that it was no good.
Behind this smooth forehead lay an
Idea which had eaten up every other
Impulse. There was no moving her:
knew only too well how strongly WON
sn hold to an idea when they possess
only one. So, instead, we talked of
the brilliant night, where now the
moon hung low, like a pan of palHd
jade. I found in Sylvia an unex-
pected poetic strain. She saw the
future, when her cause had triumphed,
as one when mankind would no longer
suffer, when no child would go hun
CRY, when no woman would weep,
when no beast would be overladen. It
was mad and beautiful, this dream.
At last couldn't bear it any more,
and, turning to her said: TITS awful
to think that inside thirty-six hours
you may be well, dead. And