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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1920
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text describes a commencement event with unclear wording and numerous garbled phrases. The readable segments hint at a ceremony or program, possibly noting student participation and ceremonial activities, but concrete names, places, or dates are not discernible.
A garbled 1920s notice warns clubs and wrestlers about entry requirements for a national tournament. It specifies registration at a city hall address by June 5 2020 and mentions officials including a secretary and president, with a public meeting by a workers' conference.
An article notes Tayayy Lanar returning as winner at the Atlanta Journal civer Cup. It mentions a best sprier ti ter and a colored public sehowts for boys and girls in a twenty minute contest. The event was held and observed by the Auditor.
Old Timers Attend Night School 1A reports at the Hock Hill service. The mast schools for colored people closed last Friday. The National Union speaker delivered remarks. Over 206 enrolled for the year, with most over fifty.
A garbled report describes a period of social tension in Tampa Florida where white residents allegedly push for Black residents to purchase homes while other neighbors react with hostility. The text references fear and discrimination across communities amid rising housing activity.
A fundraising drive has begun at Jarti University to support a memory fund named for Thomas Mainstead, former university president. The initiative seeks donations to establish the Merpeg Bunetead Memorial Fund in his honor.
An OCR fragment discusses Governor Hobby and steps toward a policy shift in South Africa against black labor and white skilled labor, mentioning a national association and racial tensions. It notes a fatal rat attack incident and hints at broader political actions and social strife. The garbled text references ongoing struggles and calls for action against racial development pressures.
Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the National Association of Colored Women, spoke at Trinity Auditorium last Wednesday urging race rights. She voiced concerns about black soldiers from Verdun and framed the struggle as ongoing and urgent.
Fragmented OCR text references Frank O Lowden, party factions, and a November voter context. Mentions Democratic primaries, a battle within the party, and named figures in a historical political scramble. Details are garbled but suggest a late 19th or early 20th century party division and campaign activity.
A fragmentary text references a court process and a verdict, mentioning an accused person and alleged actions, with unclear names and dates due to OCR errors. The readable elements suggest a legal notice or trial record context, but precise identities and specifics remain obscured.
A heated dispute between Sanders and Cobewing erupted in the town, drawing in witnesses and prompting police to intervene. No injuries reported, but a tense atmosphere lingers as residents await further clarification on the issue and possible consequences.
A heavily garbled OCR line mentions unclear names and places such as HOCHST and SF. The readable fragments hint at a tech or event phrase but lack concrete details, participants, or dates to anchor a definitive news item.
The notice indicates a Summer Normal lecture program aimed at defraying local and ongoing expenses. It mentions Howe Reomember and Main Training returning for special sessions and states that men and women of national character will address the student body periodically. Rooms are available for 1.40 to 4.00 per week with hot and cold water baths. coach board may be obtained.
An unclear OCR passage discusses migration from the South to the North, mining, and employment of Black workers. It mentions miners, potential job losses, and reactions among workers, with garbled names and places making specifics hard to identify.
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