davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11

wszystkich p~ozadana pod kara kon
stytucyi. - Fran. Czastka, pref;
Fran. Zywicki, sekr. prot.
Tow. Polek sw. Heleny No.
S24 Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne po-
siedzenie W piatek. dnia 11go lipca
o godzinie 1880 w~ieczorem, W sail
nwykfych posiedzen. O~bowiazkiem
kazdej czlonkini jest stawit sic ma
to posiedzenie, p~oniewaz o~dbedzie
sic wyb6r %deleeatek ma sejm. - Mi
chalina Grabarska, PREF; Marta Mi
ira, sekr. prot.
= Tow. Sw. Stanislawa KOstki
No. 959 Zjed. ma miesieczne posie-
dzenie dis wieczorem, o godz. $50
sail zwykiych posiedzen. Wybor
delegate IA Sejm i inne wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia. - Jozef G.
Mucha. prczes: ]. Kuchhowski. Sc
kretaZ prot.
Bardzo waAne ~posiedzenie ChGru
StarSzego. g6rnego koscioia Sw. Stani-
slawa Kostki, dis wieczorem o godzi-
mic S-mei. 0becnOSt wszystkich poHa-
dana. And. Kwasigroch. dyrygent.
Jan Nering. prezes: T. B~lachowski. SO
kretarz.
W czwartek dnia 1880 lipCa Cd
byi sic p~oiroczne postedzenie Kolkd
Draamtycznego i jak rok rocznie TAX
teraz postanowiono odbyt wakacye
przez try miesiace ii. lipiec, sier-
pieh j wrzesieh. Nastepne posiedze-
ME odbedzie sic W druei czwartek
W p~azdzierniku T. b. - Jan Kon--
dziorski. prezes; Stan. A. Bezdoh,
sekr. prot. 1868 I%ngraham ul.
Klub MuzycznO-Literacki i'm
Leoua XIII odbedzi- posiedzenie pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11
WYWOZICIELE ODPAD-
KoW POWRACAJA DO
PIRACY.

WuIh;Cc, C~IvHCiCiClc ulic i maj
robotu;cr z9t~udnicni przc. MA
sto ~ tvm drrartomcnric, dniem
L1i.;ci,,,u zahraI; sic = puwro.
fem jo nr,ry pryvsz;, In chwi-
Io,,co,, noruznmicn;g sic ;c,, ~,
dz;c;q 5c =, dni k;Ika zaulki na-
SIC bcda w gladalv niece czv>ciri
sZkatYfki = odpadkami zos,ana Wv
. r65nion, ! Ic m ;aE;: cza> szlo
wszr.,lo bcdz;c starvm t~vbcm
Dcn,rt,mcnt roh6. rI;cznyrh N
.,,,d,;, ~ ,,;o,.;c SCo vnIn;rnv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11
w ZABICIA
BURRA.

Coraz to MOVE Senzacye wycho
dza ma jaw re sprawy zamordowa-
MIA Burra. NI}odociana morderczy
nj Margaret Seithamier, ktora
przedwczoraj z~eznala, re ma 70
STAG matkq, cofneta wczoraI tie
zeznania ! oSwiadczyia, II to jest
nicprawda, pred wczoraj Skfama-
Ia, gdyz ia do tego namowiono'
sqdzac, ze W ten spos6b zdobedz'c
sobie ona Sympatye publicznoscl'
4 wzglednic iawy sedziow PREY
siegiych. Straciia ona recon zu-
peinic ! zdajc sic, re mySl o p7o-
cesie i wyrzuty sumicnia zaczyna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11

POTRZEBA piekarza ma pierwsza
reke. do chleba | ciastek. 1851 w.
Huron ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. Sw. StaniSlawa B. VI. No.
81 Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne posie-
dzenie dnia 1890 lipca. 0 godzinie
7:S0 wieczorem. Kazdy czlonek ma
by GObecny %ponjewal So wazne spra
wy do za&atwienia. ara2em wyb0r
delegate ma Sejm. Przyjdzcie wszy-
Soy. - Franciszek X. WGicik. sekr.
prot. 1918 W~abansia ave
- Tow. i'm. X. Vino. Rarzynskin
90 mr.. u Zjed. odbedzie %p6IrOczn-
posiedzenie d"ziSiaj wieczorem, Q 60
dzinie Smei. " sail zwyk}ych posie-
dzen. Omawiane beda sprawy bar
do wa7ne tyczacc sic ka°o Zted-
noc7ehca | zarazem obierani delesa-
CT naScjm Zjednoczenia. Obecnost
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11

ne W poszukiwaniu "a praca. -
Chodzily wczoraj pogioski, re
strawberry zaczynaja s}abnat ma
duchu i gotowi sq niemal powro-
cic do piracy, prezydcnt jednak IL
hi Jozef BanaS oSwiadczyl re
plotki tie ME maja najmniejSzei
podstawy i re Strajkierzy, tax diu
go beda ma wolnej stopic, dopo-
XII kompania warunkow ME przyj
mic. Mayor miasta Reeves, ktory
gdy zostai. osaczony przez zony
strajkicr6w ma ulicy, ktorych
rozsierdziI, gdy zakazal kupcom
miasteczka sprzcdawac artykuiy
zywnoSci nd kredyt i zosta{ przez
kobiety nieco poturbowany SUI
kai schronienia w fabryce. DziSiaj
w hotelu Morrison w SrodmicSciu
odbedzie sic konfcrencya przedsta
wicicli uni z komisya stanowa i
sprawy strajku beda omawiane.
5000 CUKIERNIKoW wy
SZLO MA STRAJK.
Idac "a innych przyk}adem 70
'botnicy zajeci W abrykach cukier
kow wyszli zeszlego poniedzialku
ma strajk, zadajac 44-godzinnego
tygodnia i p~olepszenia stosunk6w
roboczych. Zalozonq zostala unia,
do kt6rej tysi7ce sic zapisuJe a
kt6ra przybra'a nazwe Internal
tional Baker and Connection l.
mon. Local No. BOP. Z giowL4
kwatera PREY ulicy Monroe i
Peoria. Urzednicy uni twierdzq.
re Z koncem tego tvgodnla taste
pv strajkicr6w pow;eksza sic wiel
&c, poniewaz praca organjzacyjna
postepujc jaN najlcpjcj. rysiqcc
Polakow zatrudnionych Jest w
tel gaiezi przemyslu, miedzy nj
mi wielc bardzo kobiet. Obccnie
nastepujace farbyki 50 dotkniet"
strajk;cm: RuHtc Bros, Central
Cand, Co., \. G.. Morse. National
Candy Co.. +. !. 'Brach and Son:
Rucckhcin Bros. and Eckstcin i
wicle DomniciSzvch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11

roczne dis, W piatek, dnia 11go lip
ca, O godzinie 1870 wieczorem, W
sail zwykIych posiedzeh. Obecnosc
cz}onk6w pozadana, gdyz So W'azne
D Wv do zalatwicnia. Ia nieobec-
nose kara. - Hieronim Szczodro--
wski, IT,. prezes.
2 MARYANOWA.
DIS wieczorem o godzinie 7:SO
odbedzie sic p%osiedzenie i lekcya
spiewu ch6ru starszego. - WANDA
Wajrowska. ~prezeska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11

POTRZEBA kucharza ma noe. 1902 W.
Chicag Gave. WarsZawa. III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11

go i ponizania go. ma kazdym kro-
ku. Jezeli to zostanie uczynione,
ME bedzie potrzeba przeciw emf
grantom jakichkolwiek, nadzwy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11
w CELU REHABILITACYl
NASZEGO MIASTA.

SLE m1cAS
Major Thompson zapowiedzlaf
wczorai. re potezna or~ganizacya
Worlds War Veterans odbe--
die swa konwencye w Chicago
w ~czasie, kiedy podobna konwen-
eye odbedzie American Legion
w Minneapolis. Komitet organr-
zacyi w. w. V. odbedzie jutro
konwencye Z majorem Thompso-
mem w celu poczynienia krokow
przedwstepnych. American Le-
gion"- mowi major Thompson
- obrazl nasze miasto ma swym
ostatnim zjezdzie W St. Louis. Re
spoil ten sklada sic przewaznie z
bogaczy, a kierowany Jest Przez
grippe oficerow, skonczonych $50
winston. Wyszio ma jaw, re ME-
ktorzy zostali wydaleni Z armri
ma podstawie powaznych zarzu--
tow, 2 ktorych wcale ME probo-
wall sic oczyscic. Tymczasem Or
ganizacya Worlds War Veterans
sklada sic z elementow, ktore Edo
.byiy sobie szacunek i uznanie "a
swoje poswiecenie ma placu boJu'
Try miesiace temu organlzacya
ia liczyta 100000 czionk6w cia-
gle roSnie w liczbe. Urzednicy w.
w. V. zapowiadaja, re przyszaa
ich konwencya bedzie o wiele llcz
nieiSza niz konwencya American
Legion" w Minneapolis. Dodamy
tn, re konwencya american Le-
gion" wystapiia Swego czasu T.
gwaitownym atakiem przeciw e
migrantom. szEo(om paraflalnym,
a zwiaszcza prasie obcojezyczneJ,
domagaiac sic wprost jel catko-
vitepO ZnieSienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11
OFIARY TOPIELI.

Zwioki Roberta Swaycs. liczq-
ccgo lat 10, podrOzujacego agenta
wylowiono wczoraj z laguny par
ku Jackson. Policya podejrzewa
zbrodn;e i prowadzi w tel sprawie
Sledztwo. N~icboszczyk byl "a
trudniony w firmie f. D. kimball
Coz pnr. $50 \. Market III. Urzed
nicy kompanii zeznali policyi, Ze
Swaycs przyjechat tn automobt-
lem z Peoria. ILL.,. edzic stale "a
mieSzkiwai. " dniu Ago lipca sta
naf W hotelu briggs, a nastepn,
go dnia odwicdzii biuro kompa-
nil; potem 90 jui wiecei ME Wi
dziano. Automobil W ktorym PREY
iechaf do Chicago. gdzieS vaginal
- Ciaio nieznanego mezczyzny
liczacego okolo lat IS. zoStalo
wczoraj wylowione Z kanalu Dire
nowego ko}o Sag Bridge, cztcry
mile cd Lemont. zadnych ran
ami Shadow uderzen ma MIN mic
znaleziono. Mezczyzna Jest ) stop
i 9 cali wysoki, wazy oko}o rs
funtow, miai ma sobie granatowe
ubranie i bronzowe skarpetki.
z zABURZEN w ARGO.
Wczoraj o godzinie 1O-tej rano
odbyi sic pogrzeb dwu zabitych
strajkier6w z wielka okazaloscia
i ceremonia. Orszak pogrzebowy
wyruszyi z ruskiej cerkwi trum-
ny niesli zolnierze, a zwloki po-
chowane zostaly ma cmentarzu
Elmwood. Prey spuszczantu
ZWfok, pop Zoftonona PozeSnaf o.
fairy strajku i w movie swej po-
grzebowej ME szczedzi} slow ma
gany zbirom kompanijnym, kto-
rzy z zimna krwia ma drugi SWAT
wyslali try miode zycia. Kompa
MIA o~swiadczyla wczoraj przez IL
sta prezydenta F. NJ. Sayre. re
strajkierow Z powrotem do piracy
nie przyjmie, mianowicie tych,
kt6rzy angielskim ME .wladaja je-
zykiem ! ktorzy ME So obywatela-
mi. Jezeli postawia ma sworn ma
tenczas okolo 500 robotnikow
zmuszonych bsdzie opuscic miesci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11

POTRZEBA do robienia wierzch-
Mich kolnierzy do fastrygowanis
kant6w do przyszywanis GY2ik6w |
krawc6w do rozmhitej robcS, take
do rohienia dziurek recznie. 1873
Milwaukee ave., Fuchs Rothschild.
and Citron. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11

POTRZEBA dziewczat doswiadczo-
nych Tub do nauki do roboty PREY
cieplym i zimowym kleju etc. do ma
krywania i ,linig' okszowych pudef
I innych rzeczy. Praca podobna przy
papierowych ~pudeikach. Dobra "a
plata / dobre warunki piracy. PisZ-
Gle lub zglosrie sic osobiScie Kni--
ckerbocker Case Co., $50 n. Clinton
ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11
honika Miejscowa.
KAMPANIA OGLOSZENIO-
WA.


Chicago Boosters Club. or
ganizacya zaiozona przez majora
Thompsona ma wydaG W ciagu
nastepnych czterech lat million
dolarow W celu ~ogioszenia miasta
Chicago.
Pc caiym kraju ukaza sic pla-
katy zapraszajsce do naszego mia
sta i podnoszace jego zalety. Be
die W Mich i o naszym 30 mil
dlugim wybrzezy jeziora Michi--
gan i o niesluchanym STADIUM
rozwoju przemysiowego i handle
wego j o wspaniaiych parkach chi
cagoskich i bulwarach, oraz o
chicagoskiej sieci kolejowei Ia
kiei ME ma inne miasto ma Swie-
Gle: obliczaja bowiem, re przyby-
va I'll przecietnie jeden pociag ma
minute. ZgiaSzajacym sic pc in
formacye, beda wySyiane albumy
naSzego miasta z dokladnym OPT
sem. Ciekawe, czy bedzie W mich
rowniez o naszych budach i bru-
dach, o Szumowinach spolecznych
a take o napadach i rabunkach z
jednej strony. a nieudolnoSci po-
hcyi z drugiej.
PRZECIW
z okazyi otwarcia wczorajSze-
go sesyi W obozie metodystow
wygiosii move Sedzia Newcomer,
lalac sic ma slaby udziai w gio-
sowaniu. zwiaszcza naturalizowa
nych obcokrajowcow. Podczas O.
statnich wyborow ma sedziow "a
ledwie p procent uprawnionych
10 giosowania skorzystaio re
swego przywileju. ..Jezslibym byi
>zlonkiem kongresu" - m6wit sc
liza Newcomer - ..rozpoczaibym
starania, by pozbawiG prawa gio-
Su oSobe. ktora zaniedbaia gloso-
wac przez piec razy. Rowniei
2rzedstawilbym prawo. ktoreby
zmuszalo przybyszow do postara-
MA sic o pierwsze papiery oby,
watelskie pred uplywem pieciu
at zamieszkania w tym kraju. Q
leby tego ME chcieli uczynic' -
nowil dalej sedzia - zostaliby
iePortowani. w przeciagu tych 5
at rhusieliby sic tez wyuczyt czy
:ae i pisaG pc angielsku.' Prey
Duszczamy. re nieSzczegolny tc
spos6b zmuszac kogoS do patryo,
:yzmu. Moe lepiej byioby wyna,
tezc sposoby p~rotekcyi ola PREY
oysza. usunaG wyziskiwanic go "
pierwszych chwilach przyjazdu je
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-11

POTRZEBA miodych kobiet do czy-
s~zczenia i szorowania S12 ma pocza-
TEX. Zgiosic sic do ofisu Sleep-Well
Mattress Co., 1859 Ogden ave. IA
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
A SYMBOL OF WAR
louisville. Ky, Timesl

louisville, Ky, Times)
The dispatches from Chicago in the
Times today, for depletion of blood
shed and violence, compared with
those from the western front that ap-
peared in this newspaper year ago.
And persons who have studied the
war of which the western front was
symbol believe that the race riots
of Washington, and now Chicago, are
equally a symbol of that war. They
contend. and with striking argument.
that the outbreak of this racial feel.
ing is result of some of the mis-
takes of policy made in the war; and
even the Chicago police are quoted
in today's dispatches as ascribing the
turmoil there to Negro hoodlums
brought in during the war to relieve
the labor shortage"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
SELF DETERMINATION
(The Survey, New York;

(The Survey, New York;
The Negroes. on the other hand,
have become Americanized to an as.
tonishing extent, and large numbers
of them are conscious of their citizen.
ship. One of the most conservative
and respected of Negro leaders was
overheard in Commissioner Browns
office to say: Il am beginning to
realize that the prize of manhood for
the American Negro requires the sac.
rifice of life" And other prominent
Negroes, hitherto regarded as bul.
warks of the old attitude towards the
whites. are expressing themselves in
similar terms.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
SENSE AND NONSENSE

There is certain young man on
Barber Row who is doing a wonderful
stunt at local playhouse in Phoenix.
DO not fail TO see him in his latest
dances. He was so fine in one of
them that his coattail stood out like 4
board and two musquitors were seen
doing the Pittsbnrg Shuttle on the end
of it, which brought down the house
with laughter. (Encore). When he
came back. balling the Jack, | thought
my soul my sides would crack.
BY the way, see Or. Shirley has
returned and was very much surprised
tc learn that his wife had invented
the came plasters that he had tray
elled all the way to Canada and ali
over California to find Sorry Doc.
but Mrs. Shirley beat you to them
The Second Baptist Church choir
under the direction of Mr.. Mullen sang
beautifully at the Union Meeting held
at The C. NJ f. church Sunday after
noon. Mr. Mullen is musician of
note, having travelled extensively with
renowned musical organizations.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
THE NATIONS BURDEN.
New York Globe)

(NeW lOEk aGlODe)
There is no getting around the fact
that a fundamental antipathy often
exists. And the social factor affects
the economic factor to such an ex-
tent that when Negro family moves
into the neighborhood rents are af-
fected. In Chicago the protest against
Negro tenants has been made by dy-
Mantle under dwelling houses. The
blind, untutored fool without . con.
science who thought to gain his point
in this fashion needs refutation. But
the city as a whole has suffered and
will suffer his folly. There is q bur
den on Washington and Chicago to
live this thing down, and Q burden on
the whole country to take new atti-
tude toward the Negro before our ma
tional good name shall be irretriev.
ably lost.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
PLACING THE BLAME.

New York Financial World
The Negro is to blame in that he
falls so easily prey to the preach
ihgs of the agitators. The white man
is doubly to blame in that he seeks
to drive where he should lead We
are not going to settle the race CUES
ton by prejudice and feuds. 1t is a
problem which needs great deal of
sympathetic treatment The Nesno
Is where he is because we put him
there. II we will freely acknowledge
our fault, we will be the more able
to repair it. Education and a kindly
sympathy will soon thereafter settle
the race question. Let MS try it.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06


Colored men and women who are re-
ally doing the York Of earring for
ward important movements inyolv-
ing the Negro period
If the white men of this city, or
any considerable number of. them. had
been regular readers of these Wei
ously yituperative sheets serious con
ditiona long ago would have arisen in
Houston, and scores. Of other places.
as they have arisen in, Washington.
Longyiew and other points, The dis
coutaging phase of the situation is the
Negro press which might be the most
helpful influence in averting racial
friction and hatred seems to- be ev-
erywhere a most, potential source of
evil.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
ONLY SANE IDEAL.
baskerville. N. G. Citizen

Baskerville, N. c., Citizen)
There is no short and easy road to
the achievement of harmony between
the races, but harmony must continue
to be the goal of the leaders of both
races. White men and Colored men
must think of the future and together
work out solution for the conditions
which the process of history has laid
upon them by the introduction of the
African into American life. The only
sane idea is that which will without
resort to sort to civil strife promote
Justice and cooperation by diminish,
ing all just grounds for, on one hand,
sense of arrogance or on the other
sense of oppression.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
JOB FOR OTHER CITIES.
(sprinneld, Mass. Republican,

(Sprinaeld, Mass. Republican,
Apparently there will be no solu-
tion of the problem until the Negroes
find places In which to live comfort
ably. Suppression of the rioting must
be expected within a few days; bul
after that it may be necessary for the
city to take the housing situation into
its own hands. 1t would be cruel to
blame Chicago now for lack of fora
sight. With a species of civil war
and a street car strike on its hands,
the city will hardly be in a mood for
being upbraided. Other cities will do
better to inquire whether they have
any explosive situations of their
own.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
THE NEW SPIRIT.

Waterbury. Conn. Republican,
If they are good enough to be sent
to Europe to fight for America, they
are good enough to be treated with
equality under the law in America.
Mucn as the fatal results of this new
spirit of self respect and independ
ence on the part of the Negro is to
be regretted, it cannot but be a mat
ter of congratulation he has acquired
that spirit. Now. perhaps. he will
gain the Justice that is his due and
that he could never hope to gain as
long as he tamely submitted to insult
and injury.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
BROUGHT TO FRONT.
Canton, Ohio, News)

International problems may at this
time assume the largest Importance
in the view of the United States gov
ernment, but the race problem is be-
ing brought to the front in way
that demands the earnest attention OF
the state and federal law-making
powers. The least that can be done
for the Negro is that he be guaran.
teed a fair trial for any crime with
which he may be charged, and that
the national disgrace of lynchmg be
come only memory.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
PASSING THE BUCK.
philadelphia, Pa, Bulletin)

philadelphia, Pa, Bulletin)
Blaming the Bolsheviki is a conven-
lent shuttle of many domestic faults.
But it is mistake to assume that
all the discomfort and disturbance in
this country is imported or is artifi-
cially fomented by foreign agencies.
The Reds" have enough to answer
for. No plea in abatement is made
for them. But it is dangerous folly
for US to excuse our. own faults and
eyade our own responsibilities, and
neglect the rapidly developing causes
of trouble, by blaming them "on the
other fellow"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
DAYS OF EXCITEMENT.

louisville, KY, Courier-JonrnaD
That anything like real race
war" impends, the Courier-Journal
does not, for a moment believ. These
are days of excitement easily engend-
cred and of sweeping statements cas-
lily made. To forecast every imagin
able calamity is the fashion. OF
course no imaginable calamity to the
Negroes in America could equal a
race war
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
The CHICAGO DRAMA.
(Troy. N. Y. Recoral

Troy. N. Y. Record)
The spread of disorder will depend
directly upon the frequency Of in
stances where insurrections reach a
point beyond the control of the local
authorities. II the wave of race feel
ing is to be checked, the Chicago
drama must be brought to close
with such discomforture to the ele-
ment which started ii that person sim
ilaRly disposed will be discharged
from similar policy in other places.
The existence of law and OF the
forces compelling obedience to it must
be demonstrated beyond possibility OF
successful opposition.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
THE ACTIVE PHASES.
lNeM York Glohel.

(NeW 1Ork. ulOpeD
The more acute phases of the Ne
gro problem are probably transitional.
They arise from the migration of Ne
groes into white districts, as happen
ed at Chicago, and from the greater
economic liberty and consequently the
increased self-respect which the labor
scarcity gave them. Their -ecoppmic
status may be permanently improved.
or it may not. In the latter case the
old relations will sooner or later be
removed; in the former case the
whites will have TO. accept the new
situation, whether they like it, or not.
This would be an approach to. a solu-
tion. But the Negroes and their
friends may be sure it will mot be
prompted by inflammatort ,oratory..
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
RESENTMENT AND ANGER.

New York Evening World)
1t would almost seem as If some
strange psychological alteration had
started a wave of Race antogonism in
the United States. Why it should oc-
cur at time when the Colored man
has just proved his loyalty and his
soldier qualities in a way the whole
Nation has acclaimed. it is hard to
understand. It may be that the very
credit and honor which Colored fight
ers earned in the war have started
vague resentment and anger in GER
tain strata Of white POPULATION.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
PLEASANT RELATIONS.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Times

Chattanooga, Tenn, Times)
How long the present pleasant re.
lations between the whites and blacks
of the south will endure under the
constant and wicked nagging and agi.
tation of cranks and fantasies in the
north and west, it is difficult to say,
but it may be declared with truth
and in seriousness that if there shall
come trouble it will not be through
the will or contriyance of the mass
of the best southern people of either
race.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
CHICAGO RivALs SAFE OF
MISSISSIPPI ~ RAReAHIfY
Especial 10 the Tribnnel


NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Chicago has
outdone Mississippi in unjust treat
ment Of colofed people, according to
statement issued by the National AS.
sociation for the Advancement of Col
lored People, 20 Fifth Avenue, New
York The statement refers especi.
ally to the Indictment of thirty Ne
eroes as against three white men in
connection with the recent riots, the
three white men having been indict.
ed because it is alleged they killed
a Mexican, having mistaken him for
Negro.
No more discouraging spectacle bas
occurred in Mississippi" says the
statement, than that provided by the
indictment Of thirty Negroes and the
fact that the Chicago Grand Jury had
to strike in protest because all those
indicted in the first days were Ne
groes, where the violence in almost
every case was initiated by white
men.
If the machinery of justice in Chi
cago cannot procure the apprehension
and the punishment Of the white men
who burned and bombed Negro hons.
es, who stoned and brutally assaulted
innocent Negroes, who made neces-
sary the presence of militia with bay
onets and loaded rifles, then Chicago
justice win BECOME as notorious as
Chicago Dolice.
THE National Association solemnly
calls attention TO the danger of allow
ing the machinery of justice to be-
come discredited in the minds of the
Negro in the North as il is already in
the South. The Negro has proved a
law-abiding citizen, ready to serve his
country and TO sacrifice himself for
it. He cannot be expected Indefinitely
to tolerate abuse, persecution, and
worst of all, denial of justice"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
LIVE SIDE BY SIDE
Grand Rapids. Mich, Press)

Grand Rapids. Mich, Pressl
Certainly common patriotism
should help men to live side by side
amicably and with mutual tolerance.
That they do not always do so Is the
more regrettable from the fact that
when trouble does occur. It is inYari-
ably started by the no-accopnt ele-
ment-either toughs or criminals, who
are in nowise representative of the
great body of blacks or whites.