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The Tulsa Star in Tulsa, Oklahoma

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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Tulsa Star

Location

Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Feb 14, 1920

Page

1

Governor defuses mob at Kentucky lynching threat

Gov Edwin Morrow dispersed hundreds of would be lynchers in Frankfort after they moved toward Will Luvaell a black soldier who confessed to a 10 year old girl murder. He warned the mob a death trap if they attacked the reformatory. Police and deputies swore in and guards secured the scene. The governor delayed action until dawn.

Star News Service Frankfort Edwin I’. Merrow Will Lu Aell Geneve Hardiman Frankfort Reformatory Nicholsville Lexington Morrow Legislative Committee

Oklahoma Negro Youth Leads School Chicken and Rabbit Market Plan

Cleveland school supervisor O M Eastman promotes a home project to curb living costs by teaching poultry and rabbit raising. Pupils prize a 15 pound rabbit Pershing and a Rhode Island Red winner in local shows. Pamphlets and guidance come from the home project division to help turn time into money. Impetus comes from Indianapolis children’s success with poultry profits.

Star News Service Cleveland O. M. Eastman Indianapolis

Merchandise Loot in Transit Hits Record Losses in 1919

United States railroad statistics estimate $945000000 in goods stolen while in transit on U S rails during 1919, more than double any prewar year. The U S Chamber of Commerce report notes a widely used robbery method shared by thieves across the United States and abroad. Thief hunters remain skeptical of the organizing claims.

Star News Service New York United States United States Railroad Administration England France Italy Argentina United States Chamber of Commerce Organiza

Robbery Ring Targeting Trains Across Major Cities

Police report a widespread international organization behind merchandise thefts from trains. Robbers board trains and abandon goods for confederates to recover along the route. Motor truck drivers in Chicago New York St Louis and Kansas City have been implicated.

Tion Chicago New York St. Louis Kansas City

Colored women praised for relief work in France by Maury B. Talbert

Mrs. Maury B. Talbert of Buffalo, president of the National Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, says French officials and citizens hold Black troops in high regard. She recalls a town where the mayor praised soldiers after rumors of crime and recounts Black troops exhuming and reburying 26,000 bodies, showing discipline and humanity.

A. N. P. Service Sioux City America Maury B. Talbert Buffalo N. Y National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs France Omwan M. Ibert

Atlanta Negro teachers demand equal pay rise in protest

A delegation of over 100 Negro teachers appeared before Atlanta’s board of education in a special session to demand equal salary increases for black teachers. They criticized a $30 monthly raise for white grammar school teachers versus only $10 for Negro instructors, saying such discrimination drives their group north.

Atlanta Board of Education

One Bottle of Booze Causes Mineola Uproar

In Mineola New York on February 13 a dusty bottle of whiskey found under Nassau hotel work on the verge of demolition sparked a stampede at the Long Island railroad station as around 100 men rushed into the building to claim the bottle. Owner Hugh Kennedy seized the contents and disappeared after breaking the cork in a frantic scramble for a corkscrew.

Mineola Nassau Hotel Long Island Hugh Kennedy

Chicago Citizens Rally Against Segregation Bombings

In Chicago nearly 1500 people gathered at St Mark’s Church to denounce segregation tactics in Kenwood and Hyde Park and the bombing of property. Led by Nathaniel Brascher and Dr John W Robinson, speakers urged legal action, bank support, and preservation of property rights under the Protective Circle slogan No Backward Step.

CANPL Chicago Feb St. Mark’s Methodist Episcopal Church 30Th Street Wabash Avenue Kenwood Hyde Park Protective Circle of Onder Natham Daniel Brascher Associated Negro Press Protective Circle Brascher John W. Robinson Prothetic Circle Robinson Charles E. Bentley The Bentley National Association For the Advancement of Colored People Arkansas Washington Grt Aldes “T. Anderson Alder Man Anderson Ling Bank 1 Building Loan and Insuranceompany Mary C. Clark Houlevard Lewis E Johnson Nr .1 Chicago Business League 470 Infantry France Johnson

Negro League Leaders Named in City and National Notes

Chicago Business League selects Lew W. Wallace as Executive Secretary and Uren W. Snelson as Executive Clerk. Plans for Tuskegee model schools in Iphambante Portuguese Africa Old United Rhodesia and Angola with 225000 funding. Mayor Gunter assists Negro outreach in Montgomery. Indiana shows 20000 African American voters in Marion County as power balance. Charleston proposes referendum to repeal law allowing kin of lynched person to claim damages and for county to sue lynchers.

Chicago Lew W. Wallace Uren W. Snelson Chicago Business League Boston Iphambante E. Africa Old Uinth Rhodesia Angola Bartholomew M,te Church Indianapolis Indiana Marion County Charleston Buckinghors

Also Mentioned on This Page

Kentucky Oklahoma Ohio Daisy L. Scott Star AN. P. Service Himself Mineola, N Tulsa Star Tulsa, Oklahoma Louis Negroes Sh. Mouis Enright Avenue Shah Taylor B.S Charles Bentley Montgomery Alu Fels W. A. Gunter
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