davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Bishop Grant
Is Indicted On
Girls Charges

HARTFORD, Ala.-"R. A. Grant,
| Judge you guilty as charged and
you stand indicted to appear before
the next term of circuit court of Gen
eva County, Alabama" were the
words of the judge in the prelin1in-
arv trial of the A. M. Z. bishop of
Alabama Saturday.
This preliminary trial was first set
for November % and twice was post
poned.
Bishop Grant, who is well past 90
and married, was charged with pa
ternity by 19-year-old Ollie Glass,
who with year-old babe in her arms,
exhibited contract signed by the
bishop in which he agreed to pay her
$500 in cash and $f70 year for ten
years.
The S170 installment due Novem-
Der /, 1881. was not paid by Bishop
Grant and Miss Glass. alleging breach
of contract, promptly had the min
lister arrested for bastardy. The sher-
iff took, the bishop from the altar OF
ST. Paul A. M. E. Church, where he
was holding an annual conference
The conference sang and prayed for
six hours until $4,000 bail was post
ed and the bishop released from his
cell.
Would Void Contract
Bishop Grant himself has filed sui
in circuit court to secure release
from the $4,000 baby contract.
He declared that he was the vic
tim of a conspiracy to destroy hi
reputation and that he signed tn
contract because he was threatened
with death if he refused.
The bishop said the Rev. Mr.. Glas
had threatened to kill him.
The bishop also alleged that Mis-
Glass violated her contract by glyin
comics of the contract and her photo
graph to NEGRO newspapers.
Rural Pastor
The Rev. j. B. Glass, father of tn
qirl. is pastor of three small Alabam
country churches known as the Ne
Bethel Circuit. With Mrs. Glass b
resides here. They have two otht
children. The Rev. Mr.. Glass hi
heen a pastor in the denominatio
20 years. Bishop Grant is his sup
An affidavit filed by Miss Ola
Yeeites how, on March IA, 1929, Bis
on Grant preached at the church
which she is a member. He W
boused in the parsonage, a buildn
near The church and also near h
father's home. On the morning
March s she carried breakfast tn
- he bishops room. He was alor
sba said. and caressed her. Tit
how child. She alleged, was born Z
1000
i HE Rev. Mr.. Glass yet paste
his circuit Ironical conference r
ords show that last year the Rev. \
Glass was assessed nine dollars
reception" to Bishop Grant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Hoover Won't Open
Boulder Dam Project
To Colored Labor

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Efforts
10 get President Hoover to open the
Boulder Dam project, now being
constructed in Nevada, to eolored
workers have met with continual
failure, according 20 Walter W. Ham
ilton. labor leader.
Hamilton has written repeated let
ters to President Hoover. to Dir. FL
wood Mead, commissioner of the bu-
reau of reclamation in the depart
ment of the int arior, who is IN di-
rect charge of the Boulder Dam pro.
iect, to Leonard Blood, the United
States employment commissioner al
Las Vegas, and to various officials
of Six Companies. Inc, the sar
Francisco contracting firm which
won the bid for the construction Of
the dam.
From no source whatever has Mr.
Hamilton been able to get action.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Urban League Reports Depression More
Severe Or Negro Than Any Other Group

"As to the South, which Is better
off than the rest of the nation, the
states of Kentucky and North Caro-
lima seem least troubled with unem-
ployment; but Houston, Atlanta, BIZ,
mingham, Memphis and Richmond
tell a different story. In the East
and Middle West, no state Is IN good
shape. although there are cities N
these areas that appear to have ad,
vantage over others. Practically all
of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl.
yania. Ohio, Indiana and Kansas re-
port heavy unemployment"
The report, commenting on the at
titude of public and charity Officials
toward the Negro in this crisis, com
ments on the fact that there IS
growing tendency on the part o.
these officials to issue charity dona
tons rather lavishly while withhold
inc work from those who seek jobs.
seTime and again have Negroe
begged for work and scorned char
itv.o the report sums up, but CHAR
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
DEP REST Group
Gives Platform
For Race Welfare

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Two-hun-
dred and fifty delegates represent
ing 80 states attended the Non-Par-
tisan Conference held in this city
last week at the call of Congressman
Oscar DePriest.
Both in point of numbers and geo.
graphical distribution of the dele
gates. as well as in the variegations
of civic, religious, fraternal, business.
and educational interests represent
ed. the conference we'll deserves the
claim of being characteristic of full
cross section of American Negro life.
Three different types OF delegates
were in attendance; first small
number of experts, with no political
axes to grind, interested mainly in
presenting serious analysis of the
problems at hand. The second a
group of interested people who came
to listen and to learn.
The third Group, largest in num-
Der. were the proverbial convention
type. always on tn floor saying
much, most Of the time beside the
point.
The convention was of unusual
significance and promises much For
the future. A careful analysis of tho
findings appended will reveal that
every phase of American life as far
as the Negro is concerned was taken
under consideration.
The findings read:
The Non-Partsan Conference,
composed OF representative delegates
from both political parties from all
Continued on page .
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
When George Washington Was President
Ihree-Fomths OF White Men Were Slaves

fact that in the medieval and ancient
times two-thirds or three-fourths OF
all white men were slaves; and 1t was
rot until about one hundred years
ago that poor white men in this eoun-
try had any rights that the public
would respect. In practically all Of
The original thirteen states, poor
whites could neither vote nor hoid
office because they could not meet
the property qualifications. As late
as 1900 only one white man out OF
every fifteen could exercise the right
of SUFFRAGE in the United States
The schools were taught by those
who we're crippled. diseased, or SO
ciallv ostraeised. Many Of the aead.
emies of that day were established
by running lotteries. In l773, ae
eording to Jonathan Boucher, two
/ thirds of the teachers in Maryland
were felons and eoagiets who ha'
been brought over to this country a
fContinued on Page 3D.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

NEW YORK. - tSpeeial)-While
the depression and the unemploy-
ment situation in the United States
has brought unusual hardships to all
racial and nationalistc groups, II
has been more severe on the Negro
than any other group, a recent sur
vey by the National Urban League
has disclosed. In the report OF TINS
survey which has been printed m an
attractive pamphlet and issued
through the Department of Indus.
trial Relations of the League OF
which 4. Arnold Hill is Director. one
hundred and six cities were listed IN
which live more than 1900, 900 Me-
groes, or SO per cent Of the entlre
urban population, and every signiih
cant phase of the unemployment
problem as it affects Negroes has
been touched upon.
an no place are conditions satis,
factory although there are slight
signs of improvement in some sec.
TONS" summary Of the repofi
states.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
So
W HI -
DE-, . Mixed
Love Affairs

WASHINGTON. - Mae Vests
play. 1.-The Constant Sinner" which
opened here Thanksgiving week at
the Schubert Belasco theatre, was or
dered closed by District Attorney
Leo A. Rover after four perfor
mances. The parts of the play which
seemed to irritate white playgoers
more than other parts of the thor
oughly "sexy" drama, were those
where a mixed colored and white cast
portrayed the illicit love of white
street woman for Negro number
king" in Harlem.
The play itself relates the story
of woman of i'll fame who resorts
to her profession to keep" the man
she loves Going from one man to
the next, she finally is supported by
the Harlem racketeer, in better
style than she is heretofore been ac-
customed. Finally her lover comes
back from jail and kills the Harlem
lite. The whole story came as a
shock to white Washingtonians; and
District Attorney Rover ordered the
play to close because it was "lewd
| and lascivious."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Keep Politicians
Guessing DarrOw
Tells Conference

WASHINGTON, D. Cover two
Wesley A. M. E. Zion church here
last Friday to hear Clarence Oar
row, noted lawyer of Chicago, adj
dress the final meeting of the De-
Priest Non-Partisan Conference
which convened here last week. In
troduced by Magistrate Edward Hen
ry of Philadelphia, Mr.. Darrow told
his audience that the time had pass
ed when the Negro was the darling
of the North and that now the only
salvation of the colored man lay in
banding together for their own de-
liverance.
Speaking in general terms Mr..
barrow intimated to the Negro in
very casual and friendly manner
how he could best serve his race
through the courageous exercise oil
the franchise along non-partisar
lines. He said that the Negro need
not expect much from the white mar
and warned that our friends are get
ting fewer and fewer.
81 think the Negro needn't expecf
much from the white man. Nov
adays the white man has hare
enough time looking after himsel
even after taking jobs away from thu
Negro,' declared the speaker.
"The Negro has gone so far in 81
years that he is now able to go tn
rest of the way alone,' the speake
said, and he must take advantage o
every circumstance and live as if tn
white man never existed save as
member of society.
Negro Paid Debt
eff I were Negro" said Mr.. Dan
row. 81 would never consider any
CONTINUED on page Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Numbers Queen Sues
Inter State Tattler

NEW YORK.-Mme. Stephanie st.
Clair, once known as the policy
queen, who recently served a term
on Welfare Island for the possession
of number slips, has filed libel suit
against the Interstate Tattler and
Baynard Whitney, reporter for the
paper, for $4,000.
The causes for the libel complaint
are, first, the statement made by
Whitney in his story that Nine. st.
Clair tried to frame some colored
policemen and make them lose their
jobs; second, a statement in these ar.
ticles that after est. Clair became
prosperous she hired "little brown
skinned sweetheart" for secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Policy Baron Surrenders

CHICAGO.-One of the most pros
porous policy kings in the country,
Wilfred Brunder, who fled to Ber-
muda when government agents
sought to arrest him for classifying
his income tax statements, has re
turned here and pleaded guilty.
Brunder acknowledged that his
gross income during two years was
81, 100000, and he has offered te
settle with the Government for SAB.
900. In his flight from New York
to Bermuda, Brunder was said t
have been in such haste that he fail
ed to close a 100000 bank aceonn
and to sell valuable real estate hold
inps
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
To Get Anything
Negroes M ust
Learn To Fight

puIIADEJ puIA "Continued
,,onrass;on ;s Giving birth to n kind
of n eo, ard economic slavery in
IL p So,,th where tbo Negro is hard
s Lie i, 0o''" VIZ,
M rh;s ,,.s no;n+ed ont NV President
John w Davis IF West Virginia
ST. Collaoe and solo Negro mem
49, 81 pras;3ant uoover,s Commit
.aa W ~ acknowledgements Relief. in a
snooo Oh aal;vorad before an audience
- than sevan hundred people
=. IT, III; 'I pant;st Ghurcb Fitzwater
a. on'on - rs N;nataenib sunday
So ss. me'' u UNIV w.
d n, M ,,oo on.os;o uas +ba final mass
Ill ne 80 ot tsa Mnoro conmittee of the
I 49, "a G e,,e - ub;oh has been
onlsrn 1 ~ tha F9daratioi, of lew
~. GLar;t;ae a. romn,;ttee for Tn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Howard Univ. Asks
Congress For Million

WASHINGTON, d. c. = Al
though the Government is faced
with a deficit of more than billion
dollars for the fiscal year 1898, a
total appropriation of S1,610.O00 is
recommended for Howard univer-
sity in the estimates of the Budget
Bureau. This amount represents an
increase of $4,000 over the appro-
priation for the current fiscal year
which totaled $1,560,000.
This net increase of $50 900 for
Howard University results from an
increase of $4,000 for salaries and
general expenses and a decrease oil
S25, 900 for construction of new
buildings.
For New Buildings
The estimate provides $4,000.
for new buildings. This sum IN
cludes 100000 for completion o
the library building, and S460,0o,
for a heat, light and power plant
AT present the university gets 1t
heat and light from Freedmen's Hos
pital, but new buildings at both IN
stitutions, when completed, woui
load this power plant beyond its ca
pacity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
NANAARY OF NON-PARTISAN MEET
Anti-Lynch Bill In
Tennessee Legislature

NASHVILLE, Tenn. = An anti
lynching bill has been introduced in
the legislature by Representative
George Chamlee Jr., of Hamilton
payment for mob killings or serious
injuries by the counties in which the
acts occur are provided for in the
measure.
A mob is described in The bill as
"a collection of people assembled for
an unlawful purpose and intending
to do damage or injury to any one
or pretending to exercise corrections
al power by violence An act of
violence is construed as a "lynehing"
in the language of the bill.
Representative Chamlee's father.
George Chamlee Sr., is a Chatta-
nooga lawyer defending the Scots.
boro boys. He is retained by the
American Civil Liberties Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
ALL PHASES Of NEGRO LIFE
DISCUSSED At CONVENTION
Atlanta Jail Is
Disgrace To He'll

ATLANTA. Ga. = tC.N.s.) a
disgrace to hell! Totally unfit for the
incarceration of human beings, we're
the words used by Chief of Police
James L. Beaver of this city describ.
ing the quarters in the io-year-old
Atlanta police headquarters where
violators of various municipal laws
are incarcerated before and after
trial.
"The time has come said the
Chief. when it is positively no longer
humane to keep prisoners IN the best
place we have for them-wh,eh Is nc !,
more than mass of erumbling wal
"a germ breeding. obsolete arrange
ment of WORKOUT hunks and soppy
damp floors
Especially disgraceful are the eel
blocks in which Negro law violatori
are kept.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Charge Crisis
Journal Hides
Relief Facts

NEW YORK.--The Crisis maya
zine, organ of the N.A.A.6.P., has
been severely upbraided for the pub
lication in its December issu of the
statements of eleven city ayors who
assert that in their cities there will
be no discrimination in the applica-
ton of relief.
More specifically there has been
criticism of the release, said to have
been sent out by the N.A.A.G.P.,
stating that I'm general, the replies
give assurance that there has been
and will be no discrimination in the
application Of relief to colored peo-
pie
While the Crisis printed these let
ters with little comment, 1t is point
! ed out that it's editors are we'll aware
of the fact that discrimination against
the colored jobless is carried on in
all of the large cities. either openly
or by various underhand or red-tape
methods.
In Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester
and New York City, colored workers
are systematically denied jobs at the
city agencies.
In New York City, women are
forced to stand in Jim Crow lines.
Cards printed by the New York State
Employment Service list four
branches in greater New York, one
of which, in Harlem, is called tho
"Colored Agency" Colored workers
say that when they apply TO other
branches, they are advised to go to
Harlem, regardless of their places of
residence.
The Gibson committee allotted on-
ly $500, 900 for over 10000 job
r less colored workers and their fam
q ilies-a much smaller proportion
: than was allotted to white neighbour
+ hoods.
: In California, a sign over one re-
d lief agency reads: I'VE don't help
i Negroes" A charity organization in
d Los Angeles broa least the same mes
n sage over the radio.
/ Workers who testified a the ope
Il hearings IN Duluth, st. Paul and De
/ troit were particularly bitter aboui
a. the discrimination nc city agencies
The open hearing a Superior. Wis.
t revealed discrimination not only
Is against colored, but also against th'
n foreign-born.
a The cities of the South segregat'
If and discriminate openly and as
A. matter of course. Chm anoega for
d. ces the eolored workers to come OF
F.. different days from the whites give
es them the worst Jobs and The fewes
r of these. Workers cannot get thei
~ meagre relief in cash, but may hav
only a small grocery order.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Wealthy Oklahoman Sued
By Whites for 500, 900

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. =
Suit for S177,750 damages has been
filed against A. l.. Mcdonald, one OF
the wealthiest colored men in the
State, by DR.. ]. NJ. Thuringer, white,
who alleges that he was damaged to
that extent in collision between
cars driven by the two men. Nc
Donald has large holdings in the oil
fields. Coveteousness for their pos
session is thought to be at the bot
tom of the suit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Woman Leaves Estate
To White Friend

CARTHAGE, N. C. = A chance
meeting between Kenneth A. Cad
dell, white, and julius Kelley, col
ored, in the war zone in France in
1918 resulted in the mother of the
coiored soldier leaving her entire
estate to her sons comrade, upon her
death here recently. Her estate is
valued at about $1,000. The two sol
diers were friends on the battle front
and later, on the death of Kelly
from tuberculosis contracted in the
war, Caddell aided Mrs. Kelly to Sc.
cure a small war pension.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Kelly Miller Says Son
Is Not In Russia

WASHINGTON. = Peeved and
amused at the continued reports that
his son, DR.. Kelly Miller. Jr., was in
Russia and had forsaken America for
good, Dean Kelly Miller last week
took occasion to deny the rumor.
my son recently went on Euro
pean tour" said Kelly Miller, dur
ing which time he spent exactly three
DAYS in Russia and was married in
Moscow. He did not go to Russia To
stay, and he is back in America now
praetieing medicine in Harlem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Tribune Owner Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Ethel
Perry, youngest daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher j. Perry
Sr.. died on Thursday evening after
four months illness.
The deceased was treasurer OF the
Philadelphia Tribune Company. She
was a graduate of Bordentown Man,
ual Training and Industrial School
at Rordentown, N. j.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Lawyer, Who Defended
Colored Client Jailed

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Clarence
Friedman, white attorney, has been
fined $50 and sentenced to ten days
in Jail because during the defense
of a colored client he had dispute
with an assistant states attorney
opposing him. Friedman insinuated
that an 11-year-old girl had been
"coached" in her testimony against
his client.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
''No Colored Misters In
My Court" Says KY. Judge

MT. STERLING, Ky.-"No color
ed persons are misters in this court
room" said Judge Prewitt in ad-
dressing a white lawyer who address
sed his client as "Mr. Green" dur
ing the trial of case here last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Bv DR.. CARTER C. WooDSoN
Director of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History


WASHINGTON, D. Cit is true
that most colored people of George
Washington day were slaves. 1t is
true also that most American white
men of George Washington's d y
were serfs. A large number of them,
moreover. were indentured servants
whose status was practically that Of
the slaves, their only advantage be-
ing that at stipulated time they
might go free whereas the coioreo
people had to serve for life.
1t is indeed sad that we have fan
ed to understand history and historic
settings and for that reason have
permitted others to discredit oul
past which is just as glorious as thai
Of any other race. While we Otter
talk about the black people beinl
held as slaves we do not think OF m
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Tenn. Reports Chest
Fund Over the Top

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The colored
division of the Community Chest
Campaign has reported over $4,000
in funds collected. This years con-
tributions are said to surpass all pre-
yiouslv pledged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Abyssinia Has Air Mail

Adds ABABA, Abyssinia. = An
air mail line and five new mail box
es lend to Ethiopia's attempt TO gen
orally improve local conditions thru
out the kingdom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
BISHOP NAMED
ROTARY HEAD
Officers Of Local Clu5
Are Elected By
Directors

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
Veto Of Bill To
Be INVESTIGATED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
ARMY PLA
TO LAND HERE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

COMMITTEE IN
FIRST SESSION
o. Committees Called
To Meet At Austin
May tn

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