davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

sic and several readings added to the
pleasure Of the guests. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Among those from out of town
present at the funeral Of Mrs. Comp
ton last Saturday were, Judge Comp
ton and son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p.
Eakiu and daughter and Hughie and
Wesley Wheeless, all of Shreveport,
La, and Mrs. Capt West and Mrs.
II. B. Turner, Of Hope.
Howard and Chas. Holt Jr came
down from Nashville last Friday and
visited their father, Mr. Chas. Holt,
until Sunday afternoon Chas. de-
veloped a case Of mumps on returning
home.
There is a probability that an up
to-date shoe repair shop will be open
ed in this city at an early date. This
is an enterprise that is badly needed
and if put in will fill a long felt want,
as have a number of other new en-
terprises with which Washington has
been blessed in the past few months.
Everybody invited to the Centenary
meeting on the lawn at the Methodist
church in Washington next Wedges
day night, May 14th. There will be
speaking-and no collection, and re-
freshments absolutely free. Come out
and cool off Yours indeed, j. H..
McKelvy.
Misses Mary and Lou Bouidin Of
Hope came over last Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Compton,
whose remains were brought here
from Shreveport for burial.
Miss Lois Wimberly left Monday
for Kingsland, where she will spend
two weeks with the family of Rev.
B. E. Mullins, former Methodist pas
tor here.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Powell and son,
Beni., returned Friday Of last week
from Hot Springs, where the Doctor
has spent the past several weeks un-
der treatment for the after effects of
influenza. lie is much improved
| in health.
Relatives here have received word
that Mrs. Z. Haselman, who was car
ried to Texarkana last week for an
operation, is improving rapidly az the
sanitarium. An operation was found
to be unnecessary.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09
GEORGE MICHAEL ELLIS.

George Micael Ellis, son Of lawson
w. and Caroline Z. Ellis, was born
in Hempstead county, Ark, Nov. 5,
in the year 1912 and died at his home
in Hope, Ark, April %, 1919, aged 76
years, months and IS days. He is
survived by one son, William Ellis
McMonigle, Of Washington, Ark, and
one grandson, VIM. Lee Ellis Of Hope,
Ark.
Mr. Ellis helped receive, mark up
and sell the first stock of goods ever
brought to Hope, which was by the
firm Of Barron & Brazell in 1873, liv-
ing the balance Of his long and busy
life in said place. In December, 1859,
he and his brother, Jas. W. El-
lis, now of Ozan, came to Washington
and entered the high school, under
Prof. Jas. p. Graham. Here the Civ
il war found them. They both, togeth-
er with their brother, Jesse, joined the
second infantry company to be en-
rolled in the county of Hampstead,
which became Co. E Of McNair's 4th
Arkansas Regt. He was in many bat
ties and was wounded at the battle
of Peach Tree Creek in front of At
lanta, Ga. He soon got well and con-
tinued in service in said regiment un-
I'll the surrender Of Johnson's army
at Goldsboro in North Carolina.
Mr. Ellis returned home in 1866 and
went to work to make a living, like
all the Confederate Veterans did, and
lived in Washington and Hope the bal
ance of his life. He became an eX-
pert painter, paper hanger and dec
orator. He was a devout member of
the Christian church and in his long
lsfe he had the reputation Of an
honest. Industrious ard upright citi-
zen. He was a descendant Of two
nioneer families. His father, L. M.
Ellis. came here in 1880 from Clinton
county, KY, and his mother was
brought here by her father, Captain
Tittleberry Green, in 1929, from
shelbvville. Tenn. He leaves one
brother the eldest and the only sur
wing member of his fathers fam
lily. w
Good bye, my dear brother, We
sbau meet again in the Sweet Bye
and Bye"
His brother, James.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09
Personal Mention

Misses Josie and Jeanie Parsons
went to Hope Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Gold and children are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Stewart, at TeXarKana.
We have a few sacks of Pure Gold
cotton fertilizer left Farmers Mer-
camille Co.
Mrs. VIM. R. King spent the day
Wednesday with Hope friends, re-
turning Thursday.
Mr.. Prentiss City Of Ozan was here
Monday experimenting the dipping
of cattle.
Miss Wahl, County Club Agent, was
calling on the club members here last
Tuesday,
Mrs. Laura Smith and adopted
daughter, little Miss Edna, went to
Ozan Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. L. F. Monroe is spending the
week with her mother and father at
Murfreesboro.
c. E. Boyce of Route 2 called in
while trading in town Thursday and
renewed his Telegraph subscription.
/. L. Pilkinton, manager Of the
Washington Hardware & Furniture
Co., left Wednesday afternoon for
Little Rock to attend the annual con-
vention Of hardware dealers. After
Mr.. Pilkinton's left town a message
was received for him stating that his
sister, Mrs. C. B. Jones, was in a
critical condition at her home at Du-
bach, La.
Mrs. ]. II. Stephens Of Blevins
spent three days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Gent E. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellis and Mrs
C. w. Garner went to the picture show
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

J. t. Garner is in Camden on busi-
ness.
Mrs. C. C. Lawlis and children are
spending the week at Columbus.
Judge r. l.. Byers made business
trip to Nashville Wednesday.
NJ. M. Clements Of Route was in
town trading yesterday.
Sam Muldrow Of Texas, formerly o
Washington, spent the day Wednesda!
Miss Ellen Aylett went to Nash
Vile last Saturday, returning Monday
Walter Harper of Doyle was i
town Wednesday.
Miss Leitha Frazier has purchases
a Victrola.
Mr.. M. W. Wilson has purchased I
Hupmobile.
Mrs. Luther Smith maze a trip t.
Hope Wednesday.
Miss Baker, the milliner, spent
Sunday and Monday at Nashville.
Orange and Amber cane seed al
Farmers Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Laura Smith and Mrs. Luthel
Smith visited Hope Wednesday.
Special prices on Made-TO-Measur'
Clothes at the C. S. Houcx Barbe
Shop.
Mr.. Clifford Byers is taking course
in book keeping and cotton-classine
at Hope.
We have received another shipment
of MilIet and Orange cane seed. Chas
S, Holt & Company.
Mr.. Ford Johnson of Columbus
chairman of the Columbus Washing
ton-Hope Road Improvement dist.
was in the city Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with cents to Foley g.
Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a tri-
al package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold here at COLDS CASH STORE
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09
He Does Heavy Work.

q do heavy work and that is a
strain on a mans kidneys" writes
Bert Dawson, Canton, Ill. "My trou-
BILE started with severe, sharp pains
over my back. 1 bought a bottle Of
Foley Kidney Pills, and before it was
gone. my pains had entirely left me.
They Danish rheumatic pains, back
ache, soreness, stiffness.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

bring the parties responsible for some
Of the outrages committed during
the late war to justice, will be one
Of the great things accomplished by
the allies.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

Germany may regret a great many
things, but the principle thing she re-
grets is defeat. If Germany had been
victorious, she would have cared moth
ing about the opinion of the balance
of the world
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

When they fail to get what they
want at the peace conference, the
blame is laid at Mr.. Wilson's door;
he is the man responsible for every
thing that happens. Doubtless Mr..
Wilson is surprised to known what an
immense influence he has.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09
LOCAL MERCHANTS RECEIVE
A CARLOAD OF SUGAR

Local merchants this week received
a solid carload Of sugar to BIS dis
tributed among them for the retail
trade. Buying in this quantity gives
them a better price and big saving
in freight is made.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

Those who come to this country to
enjoy its liberties and then do not
know what to do with their liberty
after they get it, should be deported; ;
this country is no place for them.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

The former kaiser and other leaders
will be tried for their crimes, so the
world conference has decided. To
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

The nations victorious expect too
much There must be a compromise
in order to get together.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09


at Hope Monday night to see Madge
Kennedy in Daughter Of Mine"
Mrs. Bennic Hartsield of Ashdown
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate
Holt, this week
Mrs. Lee A. Holt rturned from a
visit to Ashdown Monday, accom-
panied by Mrs. g. A. Hartsfield.
C. w. Garner has returned to Texas
/ in the interest Of his firm, Messrs.
Crutchfeld & Woolfork
Mrs. Gladys Irwin and daughter,
Romance, are visiting relatives in the
north end Of the county.
For Sale-Good all round horse,
will work anywhere, coming years
old, weight about 400 pounds. Err.
Timberlake.
Mrs. John Berkshire was called to
Little Rock by the illness of a friend
and left Tuesday, to remain Tor two
weeks.
Carmon and Marie Webb Of Ozan
spent from Friday till Sunday with
theeir grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Lovelis.
Mrs. Fannie Old left last Sstur-
! day for Selma, La, where she will
spend the summer with her daughter,
Mrs B. o. Byrd.
Miss Ethel Beck returned Wednes-
day from Texarkana, where she Wis
tied her uncle, DR.. Beck, for several
days.
Try a can of VISION Baking Pow
der. Guaranteed, and you get more
for your money. For sale by Farm
ers Mercantile Co.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenny McRae and
daughters, Mrs. Taylor Stuart and
Miss Florence McRae, of Hope, spent
the day Tuesday with Mrs. VIM. R.
King.
Mr.. Emory Smith returend We'd
nesday from Hot Springs, where he
took the baths for ten days. He went
from Hot Springs to Chattanooga be-
fore returning home.
Sheriff Bob Keel of this place and
Mr.. J. w. Moses of Spring Hill spent
several days this week fishing on Red
lake. They reported having had fine
luck.
Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. W. E.
Smith and daughter, Virginia, went to
Mineral Springs Saturday, returning
Monday. They spent the time wah
Mrs. DR.. Holcombe.
Messrs. Henry Thomson and y.
n wccords, of- -gofumyus. -wcFCg nj -r-o5TfH
looking after business matters yester-
day. The latter subscribed for the
Telegraph before leaving.
B. f. johnson Of Delta, Nevada
county, accompanied by his uncle, Mr..
Frank johnson, visited Mr.. Wash
Rowton and sister, Miss Bette, last
Saturday.
Our Made -To-Measurc Clothes have
never been surpassed in style, work
manship and value, and the samples
now on display certainly deserve your
highest consideration. c. s. HOuck
Barber Shop.
Attorneys d. b. Sain Of Nashville,
and ]. H. McCpllum, J. D. Montgom-
cry, P. r. Stages, W. f. Regain, W.
s. Atkins, u. A. Gentry, Steve Car
day attending chancery ocrigan, all
rigan, all Of Hope, attended chancery
court here yesterday
I Attorney Jno. D. Frimble Of FL
Dorado is visiting his mother, Mrs.
l.. N. Trimbla Mr. Trimble has Sc
cured oil leases on a large acreage Of !
land in Union county and has gotten
developing companies interested One
well is already being drilled and three
others are to be started soon.
Mrs. j. W. Butler and Mrs. Joe A. |
Wilson entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the Irimblo home in honor of Mrs.
VIM. X. King Of Memphis. A number
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

The Japanese are adding their mite
TO the troubles G. the peace confer
ence.
Washington telegraph., 1919-05-09

. f. GOLD, MANAGER.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
WSSl [tt] !WSSl
CHLAPEC Sc OBESIL.

New York, 19. ffjna. - "Ba
bicko, pojd'te honem ma pddu,
Karlik tam provadi divine kou
sky" volal vcera sedmilety
Rich. Sangster V Tompkinsvil-
lie ma pani w. Jonesovou. VSak
babicka byla pilne zamestna-
ma kuchyni a odbyla jej, re
nema ma podivanou casu. Ri
chard pribehl po chvili Ease !:
"Pojd'te honem, on ma oci a
jazyk vylezle a ma provaz ma
krku.'' 'Tentokrate pani Jone-
sova nevahala. S pokrikem
hnala Sc ma pudu a spatrila
tam desetileteho Karlika, Ri
chardova bratra, visiciho ma
.tramu. Byl iiz mrtev.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
AMERIkANISACNi TRiDY
We VLNARNACH.

Skolni rada zaridila vcera
nekolik amerikanisaGnich tfid
V tovarnach Cleveland Wor-
sted Mills Co., 6114 Broadway
Clyri instruktofi ustanoveni k
vyucovani anglicine We zmfne-
nych broadwayskych vlnar-
mach, kterezto vyucovani "a
hajeno bylo vcera vecer.
V celem meste jez al dosud
$500 zaku, vecerni amerikani
sacni tridy navstevujlcich a
vsech ucitelu We vecernich Sko
ZACH jest $50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
lWSSl It'll WSS
DAMSKE SATY ZUSTANOJ
DRAHE.

y New York, 10. fijna. = Z
Holland House, kde kona w
rocnf konferenci Associated
Dress Industries, narodni orga
nizace tovarnikI damskeho o.
devu, vysla zprava, kterou asi
manzele tatikove dceruSek
neradi uslysi. Pani V konvenci
zasedajicf oznamili totiz blaho
volne, re cena damskeho ode
WI zustane take po nejaky
cas- ma nyn6jsi sve vysi. We
skutecnosti nestava zadne ma
dele, re by nastalo jakesi zlev
neni anebo narovnani We pro-
speech kupujicich. Svadi Sc to
ma cenu materialu a cenu W.
roby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
WSSl TWSS IWSS
STRELBA u CENTRAL ZE-
LEZAREN.

U nadvori, Central Furnace
Co. blize stare Broadway do
Slo dnes rano ku srazce mezi
stavkokazy a lidmi Sc stavkuji
cimi souhlasicimi. Jiri
Schramm, 2795 vych As. ul.
byl lehce postrelen a til muzi
uvezneni. Schramm utrzil
strelnou ranu "a pochodu "a
praci do dilen Central Furna-
ce. Policista Sindelar ziednal
opet kid a vyseuvedene tri mu
re zatkl pro vytrznost.
WSSl TWSSl WSSl
Z kasaren.
Sikovatel Ok novackovi, KITE
ry stale pada s kone): "Clove-
&c, nedelejte nam tn zadne avi
aticke produkce!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
W5Sl [++] WSSl
MATkA " KRAJNl BiDE u
TLOUKLA SVE DIVA SYNY.

Hrozna rodinna tragedie, je
jlz puvod nutno hledati V hro-
zne bide. udala Sc koncem me-
sice zari V Rousinov6 u Zam-
berka. TamnejSl zena, as 30le-
ia, "a souhlasu sve matky,
60lete M. Novakove, nemo-
houc dele snaseti utrapy bldy
hrozna muka, ktera musili
vytrp6ti jeji diva synove, 8 a
6lety, odesla S hochy rano do
blizkeho lesa a tam ucinila ko-
nee jejich beznadejnemu zivo-
tn. Nest astne hochy utloukla
kameny a do ust mlsto potra-
vim nacpala Jim tez kameni
Nest astne deti dotrpely zahy
a matka domnivala Sc, re zlo-
Gin zGstane utajen. Nez nesta-
10 Sc tax. Zohavene mrtvoly
nebohych chlapcu nalezeny "a
nedlouho a cetnictvo, jakoz
soud vyrozumeny 0 prisernen
zlocim. Ma zaklade rozsahle
no vysetrovani byla vrazedni
ce jeji matka, babicka "a
vrazdenych hochu, jako spolu
vinice zatceny a dopraveny dc
vazby krajskeho soudu HraC
ci Kralov6. PriSerny zlocin Wy
volal V obci dalnem okoll O.
brovsky rOzruch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
Vanoce Ceskoslovenske Republice

budou etos veseesi Ceskosovensky lid Americe enz by
vzdy hotov poskynout kazdou mravn hmotou pomoc sv
rodne vlas nezsane take nyn pozadu Vypra-
vnocnfch zaslek do Ceskosovenska zahaena jest
strednctvim Narodniho Sdruzen Clevelandu
fina takze kazdemu zbyva dost nakupu poebneho
zboz tomu tel neepe odporucenych strznich obcho
dech "U KOUDELU", elsie 4735 Broadway (vede po5a
stanice) a elsie 1888 Warner Road
Pf vetsich nakupech budou zakaznikm poskynuy opet
vsechny mozne vyhody (peneznf srazka zvasn eva ad
ale neduezesm jest to- re mirnou koupite zboz
prvotrdnho druhu neleps jake vtbec lie penze koup
zboz kazdem ohedu spolehlive zarucene jake zas
kan do Czech vyhradne odporucue koupe no takfka lev
nej nez jinde zbozf chatrne nespolehive.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
kORONER VYSETRUJE PRf-
PAD POL. PORUCfKA
DEWARA.

Novy koroner DIR. Jacobs "a
hajil vcera vySetrovani vrazdy
Rob. Crawforda, jenz zastre-
len byl We ctvrtek noci poll
ceJnim porucikem Dewarem
"a jizdy autem do Berea. Ma
svedectvl byli tri straznfci,
Meng, Clark a Weshler, ma O.
sudne te vyjizdce rovn6z Sc po
dilejici, kdezto 2 vrazdy dru-
heho stupne obvineny lajtnanC
Dewar bude koronerem vysly-
chan We ctVrtek, kdy V inkve-
stu bude pokracovano. Ia wee
rejsiho vyslechu vysvitalo, re
porucik Dewar byl V Hollove
pivnici ma Franklin Ave. drlv
nez vyjmenovna zde trojice
strazniku. Dewar popijel tezSi
napoje We spolecnosti Crawfor
dove a byl pry jiz opily, kdyz
Meng, Clark a Weshler do te-
hoz lokalu vesli, ably V karty
81 zahrali. Byli mimo sluzbu a
lihovin Sc pry nedotkli vubec.
Vypili pouze nekolik sklenic
temperencniho piva, nebyli tu-
dlz opilf. Vyjizdku do Berea
navrhl Dewaruv pritel a no.
stitel Crawford, jemuz zaleze.
10 ma tom, ably Dewar vystrizli
vel a do sluzby opilem stavu
Sc nevratil. Straznlci sucastnili
Sc vyjizdky rovnez V zajmu
sveho pfedstaveneho jedine
Dewar byl tax opily, re brzy '
autu usnul. Spolecnost behen
! jizdy zastavila Sc u nekoliks
zajezdnlch hostincu ma Berea
Road, kde podavany byly De
warovi napoje sumive, ably Wy
strizlivel. Nebylo pry zadnt
hadky behem jizdy. Dewar ta
sill revolver nahle a Crawfor
dovi vehnal kuli do zad. Mems
| odzbrojil rozespaleho poruci
ka a druzi diva straznici pomo
hi strelenemu z auta ma SLIM
ci, kde smrteln6 zraneny "a
vravoral k zemi Sc kacel
Byl tudiz zanesen do auta zp6
a dopraven do svatojanske ne
mocnice, kde skonal. Podobn,
tedy svedcili u koronera straz
nici Meng, Clark a Weshler ;
jak jiz podoJknuto, We ctvrtel
bude podroben koronerove w
slechu bezdecny vrah Dewar.
Ultra vsichni ctyri budol
predvolani pred riditele bezp,
cnostnich ufadu p. A. B. Spro
styho. Budou Sc zodpovidat
chovani policistum neprisluSn'
no a pak-li fiditel vinnymi j,
uzna. budou die vseho NEST
ske sluzby propuSteni. V pri
padu takovem mohou Sc I'm,
nu rozsudku jen k civilni kom
81 obratit.
|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
VIVA MESTSKEHO URA-
DU v PfSKU.

Pan Vaclav Voldan, bydliciI
" elsie 1904 zapadni AZ ul. OBJ
drzel vcera cd starosty mesta
Pisku V Cechach vyzvu nasle-,
dujicfho znenf:
"Mily bratre Voldane!
Dopis Tvuj mne, co starostul
mesta, jemuz jedine dobro O.
byvatelstva zdejslho ma srdcij
lezi, nadmiru poteSil a tlumociI
ii tez budu Tvoji vzacnou vzpo
minku mestske rade.
Pom6ry u mas jsou dosud
trudne, zejmena pro chude vr-
,, stvy obyvatelstva, ktere posled
nj haler vydati musi ma nejnut
nejsi polraviny, jez spise V ce-
ne stouply, nez ably zlevnily.
Proc Sc tax dele, neni pred
m6tem tohoto dopisu. ale kaz-
da pomoc jest velevltanou, at
jest 10 v penezich, potravinach
neb We zbozi, zejmena zasil-
ku Satstva by zdejsi chudina
pfijala otevrenou naruci, me-
bot v pravem slova smyslu ze-
imena deti jsou uplne nahe a
hledi smutne vstfic nastavaj jici
ZINE.
Proto kazdy dar prime zdej
81 obec pro chudinu povde-
KEN a zarukou spravedliveho
nestranneho rozdeleni bude
nynejsi, ma podklade rovno-
pravnosti obcanstva ustanove-
na sprava mesta.
Vzpominky tohoto druhu, ia
ko jsou Tvoje, blazi kazdeho
Cecha, jemuz naSe krasna mi
lovana vlasl prirostla k srdci
a muslin I'll sdeliti, re JIM kra
jane Tvoji vzpomlnaji ma sve
rodne m6sto, Y posledni dobe
zejmena slecna Nj. Sebelova z
Lankinu, ktera sem oznamaa
re zaslala pro zdejSi obyvatel.
stvo neco Satstva, potravin g
tez nejakou hotovost.
Pfedem vzdavam uprimnj
dix "a Tvoji pozornost a uji.
st'uji TIE tez vdekem nasehc
dobreho piseckeho lidu.
: Srdecne Te zdravi a cello,
Tvoji rodinu Tynj uprimny
Karel Mergl,
starosta meSta Plsku
Nv Pisku, dne 16. zari 1919"
Vzhledem k vyseuvedenemr
Il dopisu pan Voldan podniknt
: sbirku We prospech nejchud
: sich prislusnikd piseckych g
, ku sbirce tez je ochoten pr
speti $40. Kdo by tedy svyn
; piseckym krajanGm chtel po
: moci, necht' odevzda svuj pr
: spevek Il p. Voldana, 1904 zar
4S. ul. Sbirka bude uzavrens
i We ctrnacti dnech, nacez vyslt
dek teze bude uverejnen We
"Svetu".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21

Ma ELITNf PIES necht' je
heslem kazdeho. Dne 20. listo-
padu bude poradan Ceskym
Sport. Klubem Ceske Narod-
nj Sini.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02

women are characteristic of the black
Race and said that they would search
in vain.
"The white people of the South must
stop lynching Negroes" he declared.
1.-The white men of the country have
the power to tell the white men of the
South, You are running u.s."
He demanded laws that would make
it possible for a governor, sheriff or
other public official who surrendered
prisoner to southern mob, to be
deposed. If such law could not be
passed, then the whole country SYM
pathizes with the South, he said, and
Massachusetts is just as guilty as
Texas.
He likened the Negro Race cause
with that of Irish Independence say
ing: I'VE believe in Irish Freedom
in Freedom of every people We as
Negroes will do everything to help the
liberation of Ireland
Urging them to drop their petty
jealousies, he told his hearers that
they would have to unite their socie-
ties and clubs to work for the COM
mon end. This did not mean, he ex-
planned, submerging the identity of
these orders, but uniting their efforts
in defense of their rights and liberties
Agitation was all very well, but unless
climaxed with a terrible blow it was
useless.
"Bolshevism is coming to sweep Am
erica" he declared emphatically. ut
is as easy to stop the water going
over Niagara as to stop Bolshevism
sweeping the world.
There is no democracy in America, .
shouted the preacher. This is the
most vicious and abominable plutoc-
racy that encumbers the face of the
earth today"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
WHITE WOMAN
SCORES HER RACE
FOR ITS PREJUDICE
(sy Associated Nearo Pressl

CHICAGO, H., July 2S.-Mrs. Blan-
denia Albright, highly respected
white lady of this community has is
sued a statement in which she des-
cribes not only the ignorance of white
people concerning the ideals of Col
ored people, but also the folly of
color prejudice. For, says Mrs. AL
bright:
I'm reply to your editorial of
June 80, 'Candor Between Races
agree with you that the Colored boys
We're very anxious to fight for the
United States. This was the proper
way for them to feel about it, as
every citizen should feel that it is
his duty to defend and uphold the
integrity of his country. They are
not asking for any special credit for
this demonstration of love for their
country. They fought alongside OF
their white brothers not only for
their country, but for principle. de-
mocracy in it's broadcast sense, which
knows no color or race and gives op-
portunity and freedom to all alike;
it does not discriminate or segregate.
''If the United States had curbed
democracy and contented herself by
allowing her ships to navigate GER
tain waters, thus obeying the wishes
of Germany, perhaps, we would not
have had war with Germany. But,
the United States preferred war to
the surrendering of democracy. Let
us not make democracy a farce, but
a reality.
"The white people as a whole are
ignorant nf the ideals of Colored
people, because they do not meet
the thinking class. They usually
meet their cook or janitor. The
greatest trouble comes from ignor-
ance on the part of the white people
in prejudging their Colored fellow
men. If the white people will edu-
cate themselves to know that the only
reality is spirit and matter counts for
naught, they will have no trouble in
living harmoniously with their Col
ored brothers. They will know that
race worship is idolatry and will
cease being a nation of race worship
pers, and will recognize principle as
the only reality. If this terrible war
has not taught us this lesson, all the
lives which have been sacrificed for
democracy are in vain and we do not
appreciate their supreme sacrifice"