davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
MARCUS CARNEY
CLAIM he IS
NEAR BANKRUP

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Marcus
Garyey, president-general of The
Universal Negro Improvement as
ISOLATION. whose meteorie aseen-
dancy to mass leadership and
resultant deportation from the
United States made him an in
ternational figure. announced
here this week that he is al
most bankrupt.
In an appeal to sympathi2ers
in the United States, he once
resplendent champion of the dar-
ker races and the exponent OF
the back-to- Africa movement IS
seeking TO secure the sum OF
$4,000 which he asserts must
be raised within thirty days. OF
else he loses his home here.
Since his deportation here
Garyey declares that he has had
to assume tremendous persona
liabilities" in order 10 carry on
Everything he owns, in addition
to his home, Garvey states, has
been mortgaged and he fears
| that he may fall into the hands
of those who would certainly de
stroy' him.
Twenty years of public effort
he points out, are about to emf
in collapse. The once popular
idol blames his deportation upor
persons who. he declares, doubl,
crossed him and are still tryini
to hamper him in every way. Ills
monthly journal, The Blaekman
has missed several issues, blu
he expects, he declared, to hay'
an issue off the press within
another six weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01

VICTORIA. BC.-Well folks.
the deuce beltors have had three
wonderful days up here nj VIII
lows Park. Vielorias beautiful
half-mile track The fayorites
have acted in a way TO make
the long shot marksman's heart
glad. They have averaged one
each day. Last Thursday my old
meal ticket, See Sag, was beaten
by an eyebrow for first money
by the Northwest Stables crack
sprinter, Wellbank But are we
sad? Not when be rewarded
the faithful with $12 60 for 81
to place. Store this in the old
memory box. See Sag next out
il a mile or better. Another to
tab and hold fast is Duke Pohl.
While about It. lay aside a
deuce note for Sis Turpins next
effort as she was only beaten
by a nose Monday by Grand
March when he was good enough
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Refuse To Move

I'VE intend to pursue mill
tant policy in the matter of Sc
curing for the Negroes of this
city and state their constitution
al rights-rights to live peace
ably and unmolested. and the
right to enjoy the benefits OF
their laboIs as any other Ameri-
can citizens" they asserted in a
public statement.
White newspapers are making
much of the fact that Negroes
were present when the Governor
issued his order, and the mem
bers of this committee have been
busy explaining to an angry po-
pulace why they did not attack
the governors position.
1t is known that efforts to
have Roscoe Dungee. editor OF
the BLACK Dispatch" militant
Negro newspaper; DR.. w. f.
Slaughter, outstanding Negr c
property owner, and DR.. Inman
E. Page, supervisor of the sep
arate schools, to attend the con-
ference failed. They sensed the
trap and refused to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
"Sanctified" Devils

I'D THE SOUTH holds no
racial prejudice. CD The Ala
bama National Guards were or
dered about the Morgan County
Decatur, AlaD jail and court
house. not to protect the Negro
defendants from mob violence,
but to prevent the Negroes from
escaping
Above are two paragraphs
from resolution passed by the
white Ministerial Association OF
Decatur, Alabama, last week, in
regard to the now notorious trial
OF the Scottsboro boys.
The resolution added that the
jurors were clean, moral, honest
gentlemen"
WE ARE REMINDED of an
other resolution" passed by the
Presbyterian, Methodist and Bap-
fist church for all of the white
clergy of the rebel states in 1868
This resolution declared that the
Christians of the South are 'pi-
GUS, intelligent, and liberal"
These "sanctified' CD white
preachers then added that "abo-
lition of slavery is an interior
ence with the plans of Divine
Providence" and cited the Bible
in defense of slavery. They quot
ed st. Paul, who said: LET as
many servants (slaves) as are
under the yoke, count their own
masters worthy of all honor"
The Decatur resolution indi-
Gates that white preachers in the
South are as morally dead today
as they were seventy years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
NEGRO PLAYERS
DRAW BIG PAY
FROM MOVIES

. - ,,C,,,, 80 >, - :,
hoo ''i,i',1'' oail' oo'i
'eousiy accorueu .ne pii'iiese VI
eneehihs osei 'ne oooAs anu ie
eoros Vi oei'iai oas'ihs oo,poi
aOioh "hich suppiies ,'e nus { ).
ainny Vi a'nioapi'e'e p'"''i VI
al rates u ."e i'io'ion pio' ~, (
stuuios' the ooas. 'epi e'eii,a'ise
VI the Assoeia.eo Neeio -, ,ese
aerewi'h presents sum- - a. ',''' >
figures eonoei hins Tue enapioy
iaeht ., Nes,oes as p'aye'' !"
'he 'ioi'' "'oos s''''' 90,
,ieie ""'e pee" 49, 49,, ~ ~.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Woman Admits Fires
To Collect Insurance

BOSTON, Mass Gull you
crying, Abe, quit your crying.
sternly commanded Elizabeth
Lambert as her husband, Abra-
ham. 60, of Northfield Street,
wept at the bar in Judge jos
eph Walshs session of Superior
Court, Thursday. where he and
his wife, arrested with him as
result of an incendiary fire
at their home, were on trial
Mrs. Lambert calmly turned
to Judge Walsh and pleaded
guilty to setting the fire. She
took all the blame and went to
Sherborn Reformatpry a few
hours later for an indefinite
term. The furnishings of the
Lambert flat were insured for
81 600.
Lambert, a porter, was given
his old job back by his employ
er when he was acquitted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
WOMEN GIVE GAYEL
TO MRS. GARNER

PHILADELPHIA - commit
tee composed of officers of the
Negro Women's Democratic As
ISOLATION of this city, presented
Mrs. John Garner, wife of Vice
President Garner, with a gayel,
for use in presiding over the u
nited States Senate. The pre-
sentation was made last Friday.
The committee, composed of
Mrs. Someryille Fauntleroy. Mrs.
Laifa Lawrence and Mrs. Mary
Richards, was presented to Mrs
Garner by Mrs. Emma Guffrey
Miller, Democratic National Com
mitteewoman, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Accompanying lie committee
were Sam Reading and the Rev.
Marshall l.. Shepard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Asks Roosevelt To
Abolish Segregation

CHICAGO-Dr. Mary Waring,
candidate for the presidency OF
the National Association of Col
cred Women, made public let
ter she had written to President
Roosevelt, asking that he use his
influence in having separate cars
on railroads abolished
In citing his suggestion that
the railroads accomplish eeono-
my by cutting out extra coaches,
DR.. Waring wrote that it would
be measure of economy &c
have the roads cut out the sep
arate cars as we'll, thereby do
ing away with segregation in sec
tons of the country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01

determination of their status
Defense attorney, George w.
Chamlee, claims that the two
boys were only thirteen years of
age at the time of the reputed
assault and therefore the case
was and is within the iuridic-
ton of the juvenile courts. At
the same time the judge refused
to transfer the hearings TO Bir-
mingham.
The new trial for Haywood
Patterson, convicted and sentenc-
ed to death. was set for June %
by Judge Horton. The defense
counsel will argue on the basis
of exceptions made during the
first trial which ended in yer,
dict that contradicted the evil
dence.
In Buffalo, N. Y. man and
d woman were revealed as inn
personating Haywood Patterson
and Ruby Bates. They went a
bout soliciting funds in various
cities. The man told fantastic
story of an escape made. After
being exposed the two left town
hurriedly.
The inside story of the trial
was told to Knoxville College
students last week by General
George w. Chamlee, one of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01

WASHINGTON, d. c. (Enter-
prise News Bureau In the clos
ing address of the Economic Con-
ference, held here last week, Ed
win R. Embree, white, president
of the Julius Rosenwald Fund,
raped the ack-to-the-farm
movement as a type of existence
not lat all desirable" Said Mr..
Embree:
II do not believe that the
back-tolthe-farm movement is the
most important thing because, ii
the Negro farmer doesn't get
lynched, the standard of living
is so ignoble that life on that
scale does not seem at all de-
sirable
Want Silk Stockings
lone reason why Negro girls
will not go back to the farms
is because, they, like other wo-
men, want to wear silk stockings
and they will continue to wear
silk stockings. Every woman
with pretty legs should wear silk
stockings"
Mr.. Embree pointed out that
there is mo such thing as the
self-contained farm
1.-THE beautiful agrarian cul
ture," he said, has lived on
slavery, and it will always do SO
otherwise there will be no such
culture.
81 have no interest in this de
preston unless it brings out a
new economic order. and | am
not interested in this new econ
omie order unless it gives us q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Gangsters
Kidnap AndSlay
Noted Evangelist
MASONS
HOLD SIND SESSION

PH1LADELPHfA- 7 lie fifty
second annual session of the IN
tied supreme Council Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Mas
ons, Prince Hall Affiliation, of
the Northern Jurisdiction. held
IN the Cathedral Of the order
here last Monday had large
attendance Of members as usual
and made a number Of impor-
tant notifications of Scottish
Rite laws.
The following were initiated
honorary members of the Su-
rreme Council Ia fill vacancies
existing Major X Il. Wright,
Philadelphia, Pa, Robert Nann
Pittsburgh; Dir. Edyard Griffin,
Chicago; e. NJ Williams, Bride
port, Conn. and John O. Hop
Mis- w ioiis i'ti
In his annual allocution The
Sovereign Grand Commander Ill
Sumner A. Fnrniss, of Indian
apolis, urged the member ship ID
further united effort.
'Discouragement," he said is
IA cure for nothing. We must
resolutely carry on aud face the
| problems of The future. undaunt
ed and nnaIraid. With our or
ganization united as never be
fore, LOSSES IN bership and
finances need not. or will deter
us from greater accomplishments
in The future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Good Bye Uncle Tom

THE DAY of the hat-in-hand
Negro has gone. The seryile
Uncle Tom" type exists, but he
is seorned and has lost his voice
In the councils of Negro leader
ship. He is out of step with the
present desires and wishes of
his fellows His counsel is no
longer needed as his former fol-
lowers gradually move farther
to the left" Whatever pur-
pose he was to have served has
been finished. Peace to his ash
es and may God bless his soul
as his fellowmen march forward
with heads erect toward absolute
equality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
DePriest in New Office

WASHINGTON. u. e. Oscar
DePriest was among the first ten
OF the Illinois Congressman to
be removed to the luxurious new
en-million-dollar office build
ing.
The new structure itself Is OF
ping granite and white marble
on the outside. with marble halls
and Furnished bronze on the in
side
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Legs and Silk Stockings Make
Colored Girls Detest the Farm

new and more God-like human
ity."
Setting forth that he believed
there would come conflict of
culture, Embree said, 1.-The Negro
will have gifts to offer to this
new era.
The Good Time
We have tried for 200 years
he said, Ito keep the Negro from
having a good time and We have
not succeeded. This is a quality
that the East has. 1t is easy to
stop the white man from. having
good time. This interchange
tetween Eastern and Western
cultures will help in the new
era.
Taking friendly rap at Dr.
w r. b. Dubois, for his state
ent that IF | We're in Russia
would be a Communist" Embree
said:
DIR. DuBoiS'S Red Nlcktie
was surprised TO note that
SO scholarly Il gentleman as Dir.
Dubois should come TO this con-
ference wearing red neektie.
am not at all sure that Dr. Du-
Bois would be such an ardent
Communist il he We're in Russia
II he were in Russia / think he
would be in jail"
Concluding his address with
the statement that the time for
sentimentality in race relations
is over, he pointed out that a
new nation, built on sounder e
economic lines, will come out OF
this new era.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Wright Boys Get Writ

ATHENS, Ala.-Gen. George
w. Chamlee, of Chattanooga, has
obtained writs of habeas corpus
from Judge james f. Horton,
granting a hearing for Eugene
Williams and Roy Wright. the
youngest of the Scottsboro boys,
Judge Horton refused to move
the hearings to Birmingham.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Leavenworth Gets Two
New Colored Cops

LEAVENWORTH, Kans.-An.
nouncement was made here on
Wednesday by the new admin
stration which rode to victory in
the recent city election, that two
Negro policemen have been sell
ected for positions on the Leay-
enworth force. The two names
announced were Floyd Williams
and Richard Walker Jr., the
former having had previous ser
vice while this is Walkers first.
]. II. Jack" Miller. newly
elected mayor, made the selec-
tions and appointments. Two
Negro policemen were appointed
during the past year, both were
slain soon after appointment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Oppose Decatur Judge

DECATUR, Ill-A fight led
by the local NAA.C.P against
Judge J. S. Baldwin, who seeks
Supreme Court post, is being
waged because of the conviction
of Hazel Johnson in a murder
trial In his court in which the
mans innocence was clearly in
dicated By the evidence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Dock Workers Strike

NoRFoLK-Over 500 dock
workers of the Eastern Steam
ship company went on strike last
Saturday and only returned to
work when the company agreed
to pay them for the overtime
after a ten-hour day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
New Barber Ordinance
Is Proposed in Virginia

NORFOLK-An new barber or
dinance which would have all
BARRIERS subjected to health ex-
animation before they would be
granted licenses is proposed here
and Is felt to be aimed at color
ed BARRIERS working in white
shops. 1t will not affect those
already engaged in the business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Hold Memphis Doctor
On Narcotic Charge

MEMPHIS. Tenn. DR. Louis
Vaughn has been arrested and
bound over to the federal grand
jury on narcotic charges
In default of $4,000 bond,
DR.. Vaughn was sent to jail
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Hearing for Patterson's
New Trial is Granted

DECATUR, Ala. "A hearing
for the motion for new trial
for Haywood Patterson has been
set by Judge James e. Horton
for June %, in the circuit court
here
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01
Police SUSPECT
GUNNER HIRED
To Do killing

II iiHsA tfi+t4f I 81 1 III
Rev. George Wilson Becton.
widely known evangelist and di-
rector of the Worlds Gospel
Feast Party. died in a local hos
pital Thursday. victim of an at
tack by two unidentified white
gunner who escaped The evan
gelist. who was conducting re-
Yiyal services at the Broadway
Athletic Club Arena, was kid
mapped and shot Sunday night
Just after he had finished the
evening service. The gunner
forced the Rev Bectons ehauf-
feur and secretary from the Sc
dan in which they were riding.
as they drew up To the eurbing
AT the Rev. Mr.. Beetons phila-
delphia residence. 1906 Christian
Street.
Slumpcd In Car
The motor of the ear still run
ming. residents of the neighbor-
hood hardly realized what had
happened, 50. swiftly and aeNaf
ately timed was the kidnapping
of the evangelist. the ear with
one of the gunner at the wheel,
the other seated beside the Rev.
Mr. Becton. sped west on Christ
ian Street with the body of the
! sensational pulpiteer slumped in
a semi-conscious condition on the
rear seat
Police found the ear within
5 minutes after the shooting.
The thugs did not take large
bag of money the police found
in the ear by the side of the
semi-eonscious victim.
Little by little police have
been piecing together the few
clues that have been given them.
Al first II was reported that Bee
ton had waged II war on the
number game but investigation
shows that this is untrue. II any
thing he had boosted the digit
game by telling the people to
count the Father one, the Son
Two and The Holy Ghost three
and then pray over those three
mum hers.
A woman, however, has been
reported to be making very free
ly about the ease and il il ru-
mored that this woman whisper
ed in the tune of big money"
proposition into the ear of one
of the members of Becton's
troupe.
Plot Suspected
Certain ministers in Philadel-
phia. the woman Is reported to
have told the man. were willing
to pay a large sum of money to
get rid of the dapper dancing
evangelist His services have for
the past two weeks been drawing
large portions OF the congrega-
tons from certain local churches.
4 years stand was planned by
-----------------
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-01

Continued on Page Three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
KYLES CREEK

KYLES CREEK, Oct. 20
Elijah Edmonds, who has been on
the sick list is able to be out
again.
The recent rain was much
needed in this section.
The corn and tobacco crops IN
this section were very good.
The people of this section are
almost through making molasses.
Mrs. Ledly and Maud Stepp of
Fruitland, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Emma l.. Rogers recently.
Lealy Stepp and Charlie Boggs
of Fruitland, were in this section
on business the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morris
and little son. Cornelius. visited
relatives in this section Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rhodes are
visiting relatives on Mills River.
Mrs. Plato Pitillo and little son
Henry visited relatives in Fruit
land Sunday.
John Hill and John Green of
Edneyville. have been doing some
rock work for J. H. Rogers.
Elijah Edmonds raised a fine
patch of hurley tobacco.
p. A. Barnwell of Mt. Zion,
was through this section Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
And New Faces

A SHKENAZY is college man
"A University of Florida--and II
seems to me that he represents a
new school VI cauliflower. Frank
Moran and his Mary Ann" as he
called that favorite roundhouse
swing of his, were easy to under
stand. Chuck Virgins. who regu-
larly put the Indianapolis police
force TO rout during his off hours.
was an easy man to know. They
had plain tastes. these mittmen OF
6her days, and to speak Latin to
one of them would be TO invite a
bust on the beak-
But now we have Camera,
world champion, speaking Latin;
a challenger named Ray Impelle-
there, and heavyweight named
Ashkenazy, with wild eye and tan
gled locks, dashing from the ring
to finish ballad about Melissa, or
perhaps to finish his reading OF
Chapman'S Homer or the deeds OF
Pelleas or Absalom or what have
you?
How are you going to understand
] gnvS like thASs7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Camera Will Be
All Dressed Up
For Roman Entry

SEQUALS, Italy, Oct. 20, (UP).
The gaudiest uniform permitted
in the Fascist militia is being
made here for Primo Camera to
wear during his triumphal entry
into Rome on Saturday.
The heavyweight champion
submitted to q final fitting yes
terGay, taking time out from his
training for the defense of his
title against Pauline Uzcudun on
Sunday.
Camera had a narrow escape
from injury last night when drlv-
ing his American automobile.
The car swerved after striking a
cart, and nearly
overturned.
Arthur Huttick, former golden
glove" amateur Of New York,
Sprained his wrist while Sparring
with Camera, and may be forced
out of his scheduled preliminary
with Raoul Bianchi, Argentine
heavyweight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

especially friendly, however, and
some think he has been brought
out as candidate largely to
spike the Shipping guns. Whether
Price can get the support of the
Ehringhaus faction also remains
to be seen, since he is not credit
ed with having supported Ehring-
haus. 49,.
But McLendon is by no means
out of the picture, especially since
he has become a partner of A. l..
Brooks in Greensboro and since
Brooks is known to be unfriendly
to the Shipping faction and not on
the best of terms with Price and
his followers, unless they have re-
Gently made up. There is little
doubt but that Ehringhaus and
his followers would prefer Nc
Lendon. A good many also be-
lieve he may become acceptable
to the Reynolds group. 1t Sc, the
lob as national committeeman
would undoubtedly be his.
But lot can happen before
the State Democratic Executive
committee meets to elect a sue
cessor to Governor Gardner, with
the result that is may elect some
one whose name has not yet even
been mentioned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

an inch thick. Wrap slice Of
thinly sliced bacon around each
cake and broil under the gas flame
eight to ten minutes. Always pre-
heat the broiler before broiling
any kind Of meat.
Savory Meat Cakes
Remove seeds and white pith
from a green pepper. Chop flesh
and cook three Einutes in table
spoons butter. Add to l pound
chopped meat with / TEASPOON salt
and ga cup canned tomatoes,
emitting pepper and milk from
foundation rule. Shape In fiat
cakes and pan-broil In hot, oiled
frying pam. ...
Creamed Hamburg OH Toast
One cup thin cream, l cup chop
ped meat. 1-3 teaspoon salt. few
grains pepper. slices toast.
Bring cream to the boiling
point. Add meat and cook and
stir until meat is lightly colored
ADD salt and pepper. pour over
toast and serve at once.
Salisbury Steak
One pound chopped beef. tea.
spoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper.
1-2 cup cream. coarse fresh bread
crumbs, IL cup boiling water
Add salt, pepper and cream to
meat. Mix well and form into in.
dividual cakes. Coat with bread
crumbs and broil eight minutes
under gas fame or pan broil in hot
frying pan. turning frequently
Put on a hot platter and add wa.
ter to. fat in pan. Let boil up once
and pour over meat cakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Mattamuskeet Is
Again Public
Shooting Ground
The TimeS-NeWS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Oct. 2O.-Lake Mat
tamuskeet, which was operated
last year as a privately owned
public shooting ground, will be
reopened in the same capacity
this season. according to E. B.
Kugler of Washington, n. c.,
Beaufort and Hyde game warden.
Mr.. kugler said the shooting
grounds will continue under the
managership of George E. Knapp,
who served for years as general
manager of the farming opera
tions at the lake. Mr.. Knapp has
leased hunting privileges on the
lake from the owners.
Operating under Section 33
(a) of the state game law, the
Lake Mattamuskeet hunting
ground will be subject to regula-
ton by the state, according TO
Mr.. Jugler. This section of the
law, it was pointed out, permits
the charging of special privil-
eye fee for hunting and for the
services of a guide.
Lake MattamuSkeet, according
to Mr.. Jugler, has reverted TO its
former condition with water COW
ering the entire boom. Farming
operations have been discontinue
ed for some time and the pumps
which formerly lifted 4 large
volume of water from the lake
are idle.
The Beaufort warden reported
that migratory wildfOwl are AT
irving steadily on the lake and
adjoining territory for the win
ter. He looks for a particularly
large supply of wild ducks in ad-
dition to the usual number of
geese for which the lake has long
been famous.
Upland game formerly found in
the lake bottom when farming
was being carried on, have been
driven to the land surrounding
the lake, which Mr.. Krugler
thinks will increase its attractive
ness as a hunting ground. With
an almost unlimited supply of
food obtained from grain grown
on the lake bottom before FARM
ing was discontinued, the terri
tory was abundantly supplied
with quail.