davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

81. rnnrs Esaalish Lnaheran CsnzreI,-
Corner silver and sixth streets;
ArlAnr ~ Hnudsen. pastor; residence
500 South sth street; phone ff9s.
o.fb a. m. sunday school Lesson.
-Chrlatinn Fellowship" A. W. krae-
mer. superintendent.
II a m. Morntng wcrahlp- The
pastor will apank on, 'Tho spirit VI
the Anosto1c Church-r Anthem ~
the chair 'Jozun Lover Of Ny sani
fNelkanA.
q D M. Monthly meeting Of the
sunday school WORKERS az the church.
All Interested in the Sunday school
are invited 70 attend.
y m, evening worship or the
Chrllfian EaasRfcrers and congreka-
lion ID combination service. The topic
for consideration a. How DO Men
confen CHRIST. and How Deny Him.
Mis- Marie schahel viii iead- The
pastor win give q message on. ths
confeuion q Christ" The choir viii
sl9g. Praise ye the xerd." 'he-
Tor tha week; Msnday, 8 p. m.
NSoflnr OF church council Wednes-
das, ) p M. Meeting for prayer ana
W. ~sieoms you to all our services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

cornsr Of Gold avenue and Arno
street: Carl echmid. pastor: residence
zoe South AFno street; phene zsafs
sunday school, 10 a. IA.
irvine services. II a. m.. The
Righteousness That Avaiis Before
Goa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

ChffslIan aeionca services are held
IN fho Wamau'e club etery Sunday
morning ~ II O'clock.
aanoaN school az ASS o'clock.
"Wednesday evening meeilnGn al 5
n.clp<K.
Hea.isnr room open daily. except
8unfnS'n and holidays, from 3:1o 70
sac 3. M. At I1H West Central.
ronm .. NaIlnl huii1inE
a fffa lending inhrarp lnclndins all
the works Of Mary Hakcr Eddy aud
other authorised Christian scsence
literature h maintained IN connection
win the readipN room.
The public IA cordially invited 70
attend ne SUNDAY services. tho We'd
neaday evening meotinga. and TO yisit
the rsa1lnf rom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Frrf nnufiel Church.
Corner Lead a8nue aud Broadway;
dav school. a.f6 a.. m. ia 11S lxs4
rev. Thomas y Harvey. pastor.
sunday school. 0:fs a. m.
SERMON. ioske a m, and 7ibo ?. IN.
Morning services.
organ prelude.
DoAoioey-
Invocation.
Inexpensive reading.
Anshem. Grown Him King"
fchoIr).
Scripture readias.
omsreory solo. 'The Ninety and
Nine AR, Kanadg.
Hynsn No. ~
sermon REV. Thomas r. Harvey
Hymn No. 81.
Hauodictiun-
Evening aarsicoa;
organ prelude
iismns no. ass and asa.
Scripture.
orfersorv solo. -onr Fathers Ten
der care" Mr.. Kanady.
Hymn No. 213.
sNrsuon.
Hymn No. ana.
Bcnedicuons
-
The Church of Clrisl
Meets each Lord's day IN the aouin
heramrni room Of the pahiic library
ec.e a-arrIro from 10 20 1ofAo a. m
Ribla study. 1899 20 1880 a. M
rommunion from fi:1o 20 ~ nj.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
Machining a. ss1 D m.
You are cordially Invited 10 attend
these meetings. a..
The elders. y. o. "
f4VeI. "a. a. Tniiey.
n. n. CIanrch. fSpanislD.
u.ef rrntral. old Town. opposite
court house.: =. o,oilsie. pastor
s.fs .. m. sunday school super
tnf~niont Miss a. May osrnond-
asf2 n. M. Preaching "'N
..rh, Mani Who Stood nnd FnnEht
prarar mcaflng on "Wednesday a,
I.as usrrlas ". =. Church.
4 M sunday schos. supsHn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

III "a. freachlna Subject, rne
fkxtr o. Life soloist Miss n Bus
Everybody who Knows spanish if-
vited.
Firsf CONGREGATIONAL church.
Corner Coal and soath Broadwav.
Harold s. naeidson. m. 10. pastor;
RESIDENCE. 81 Norta Eiehth street;
sunday school al a;ss a. m. II. D..
lsnydcr. superintendent.
MornlnF gtrvh,e al N o'clock. Mr..
Soeonh X. Wilson. who spoke last
Sunday. hhs kindly consented 20 speak
again tomorrow morning. HIS sno-
beet will be. The urqut word Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Those who
heard Mr. Wilson before will be glad
o. an opportunity or hearing him
again. The special musical features
are. Prelude. "prciude IN 9 SHARP
| Minor" Bord). O~ffcrtorv. An.
dante" (Rervop). solo. J. y. Heald'
Ofgnnls,. Mrs. Warner.
Evening service conducted by the
c. +. society AZ 1880 o'clock. sub,
fect. How DO Men Confess Chris
snd How Deny Him." Leader, Miss
solo. NV God. NV Father While
stray" tNevin), J. E. Head.
T1ra Mclsosnst Church.
Charles Oscar Bechmnn. pastor.
Sunday school At s;th q. M, D. A
P~orierneId, superintendent.
Or. ~. y, Enseeft. president Aihu'
quarqun college viii occupy the pull
pit both morning and evening SCR
Vicea
DR.. Bassett and Prof. Hrsletf rep
resented the Spanish work In ths
Great Centenary and "a will mnNo Z
VERY iuferesfinr and helpful service.
MDrnlnn anthem. "Knaw That
Am the Lord fWiison.)
Evening; "Lighson our Darkness
tShepardt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

IIU1 No7th fuu1th ltFftE
SUNDAY school ana Bible class az
nstk a. IN. Topic. ~Christian Fellow
ship" Question TOR discussion. what
ia Yoa Understand By Fellowship"
~ q m. breaking Of bread IN re-
M PSe.cb,ne OF the gospel by
Cart ArmerdlnE. Subject. shadow
and EnbsIance." OF judaism and
Chrisllanlfy.,' This will be our last
evening service until the first Lords
dan In atptein1or. u. v.
Please make Il q peint 10 be there
All welcoma.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Objecred to White
Farmer Pass
ing Him.
While Under Influence of L.
quor Fired Shot at
Danville Man.

DANVILLE, Va, Nov Julius
Mills, a negro farmer of aswell coun-
try has been sentenced to serve thirty
days in Jail and to pay a fine of $50
for shooting at James D. Poteat, a
prominent farmer Of Yanceyville, N.
c., when the latter overlook him in
an automobile on the highroad near
Danville. Poteat was driving here to
superintend the sale of tobacco and
blew his horn when he overlook Mills
who was journeying in a wagon. The
negro paid no attention at first, but
suddenly drew a pistol and swinging
round levelled it at the white man.
aactoPrtt Observation-Disclosures
Poteat trailed the wagon until he
could pass him at broad stretch in
the road. As he did SO the negro
fred.
Policemen met Mills when he ar
rived in Danville and found him I'M
der the influence of liquor. While
the shooting episode took place with
out the jurisdiction of this state.
Magistrate R. S. Fits imposed the
fine on the negro for carrying a con-
cealed weapon which was found on
him near the city when he was ar
rested
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Many Colored People
Indicted.
Over 100 Indicted for
Helena Riots.

HELENA, Ark, Nov. 4.-Trial of
murder and assault to murder charges
against more than 100 negroes for
alleged participation in the recent
race disturbances near Elaine, a small
town in the southern part of this
county, was scheduled to begin in Cir
cult court here today. There was ev-
cry indication that attorneys for both
sides Would announce themselves
ready to proceed to trial. Cases of
eighteen defendants were expected
to be taken up today n
In addition to the cases against the
negroes, two attorneys, o. S. Brat
on,and GsF. Gsseysface charges of
barraay IL conaectisi with the dis
turbaBces which have been officially
characterized as an armed uprising
and which resulted in the killing of
five white persons, a score Of negroes
and the dispatch Of federal troops to
the scene. The cases against the at
torneys. it was said today, probably
will not be reached until later in the
term.
The Elaine disorders broke out the
night Of Sept. 30, when a posse sent
by the sheriff to arrest a white man,
stopped to repair their motor car near
a country church, where armed ne
grocs were meeting secretly Appar-
entity believing members of the posse
were eavesdropping, the negroes
opened ere. One deputy was killed
and another wounded. Firing then
became general between the negroes
and posse members.
When word of the affair reached
Helena, re-enforcements were sent
the possemen. Further sanguinary
fighting took place, and at Gov
Charles H. Brough's request, 500 fed
eral troops were sent to Elaine from
Camp Pike. The troops remained
there a week and several fights with
negroes took place. Large quantities
of arms and ammunition were seized
by civil and military officials, indicat
ing, the authorities said, that the ne
groes had planned an uprising Of
large proportions.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
James G. Cotter Takes a
Mans Stand.
Asssails Editor of Chicago News.

as we'll as to the down town district
of Chicago; the education of his child
/ rem, and many other considerations
too numerous TO mention. And, in view
of the foregoing and of the rapid in
crease of the numbers of our people,
there is a consequent increased de-
mand for homes presently, and the
individual has not the time, nor the
inclination, perhaps, to ascertain
whether or not he may be welcome in
any given community The control
ding idea is present, suitable place
to live.
The housing problem in its relation
to the race question is delicate
! question and should be viewed from
broad perspective. Ii houses arc
to be built and housing facilities in
creased, why not extend the operation
throughout the city-why not build Il
house wherever it may be needed,
and sell it or rent it upon demand,
anu III GllGOi uslINt VIII Lilt ldN VI sup
ply and demand without regard to
race or color? In this way the so
called housing problem would solve
itself and the 50 called race probelm
would settle itself, automatically.
In Il strip Of territory three Blocks
wide, embracing Wabash Avenue,
State and Dearborn Streets, bounded
on the North by 18th Street and on
the South by 63rd Street, there are
1850 flats occupied by some 5000
white persons. This territory is
known as the "black belt" Sup
pose the Negroes insist upon the
whites moving out of these fats
merely because their skins are white,
and that force and violence be used
in an effort to drive these whites
from their homes? Would this help
solve the race problem?
One of the greatest difficulties in
this whole situation is the attempt of
certain whites to employ eighteenth
century methods in the solution of
twentieth century problems. The old
Negro has passed away. The new
Negro is here today, and is imbued
with the new spirit Of freedom. He
will never consent to any form Of
segregation, nor any kind OF treat
ment different from that accorded
other race groups in this country,
And TO housing association or any
other kind of organization need ever
attempt TO provide the Negroes with
the kind of homes they need in locali-
ties where they will not be unHel-
come" as suggested in your editorial,
because you ought to know now and
for all time to come that the people
Of my race will determine for them
selves the kind of homes they need
without the assistance Of the henwood
and HYDE Park Association or any
other body, and will live in decent
and suitable locations whether it be
Hyde Park or Lincoln Park.
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES G. COTTER,
115 N Clark Street
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Race Commission Asks
Public Support.
Hopeful of Early Solution.

The Commission on Race Relation
ships appointed by Governor Lowden
consisting of Edgar 4. Bancroft
chairman, julius Rosenwald, Victor
L. Lawson, Harry Eugene Kelly, Will
liam Scott Bond, Edward Osgood
Brown, George Cleveland Ball, Ed
ward H. Morris, Robert S, Abbott
Adelbert H. Roberts, George Il. Jack
son, l.. K. Williams, make the follow
ing statement to the public:
reports to the Chicago Commits
sion on Race Relationships, appointed
by Governor Lowden, indicate aeon
tinued state of unrest in neighbour
hoods where white and black people
live. While these reports are free
from alarming indications, they are
of such a nature as to cause the Com
mission to urge cooperation of the
public in quieting a deplorable tend
ency.
I'VE feel it the duty of members
ei both races to be calm, patient and
tolerant. Our Commission is care
fully investigating the causes Of the
calamity which overflow our city last
summer. W ehope to be able in due
course to suggest means by which
another such disgrace may be
avoided.
I'VE urge all ictizens to aid us in
our work by discouraging any atti-
tide or language that tends to racial
Ls-t;;4,,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Lynching Discre-
dts United States.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher Says
Europe Disguised.

The United States is discredited
and disgraccd in Europe by lynchings,
according to letter writted by
Dorothy Garfield Fisher, the novelist,
and made public today by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. Mrs. Fisher,
writing to Senator Dillingham; in
favor of Il Congressional investiga-
ton of lynching, says that in her
three years in France she observed
1.-The astonished, amazed adherence
which American lynching causes
everywhere in Europe"
Her letter follows:
Arlington, Vt, Oct. "a.
My Dear Senator Dillingham;:
| am writing you as a Vermontel
much interested in the Negro ques
ton TO beg you to use all your infiu
ence for favorable action on the
Curtis resolution calling for an in
Nestgation of lynehing and mob VIC
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Segregation and at
Cost.
By J. Madison Pace.

The question of providing proper
housing facilities for the negro resi-
dents Of Chicago in order that they
may be less tempted to seek quarters
in residential localities heretofore oe-
cupied by white citizens is one that
vitality affects all members Of society.
The stability of real estate values IN
the south side district north of 63d
street will in the future depend upon
the proper solution of this problem.
After having made a careful survey
OF the conditions prevailing in the dis
trict bounded by 22d, State, 55th and
Halsted streets and holding numerous
conferences with some of the leading
negro professional and business men
and members of bodies created to
study this question | am convinced
that the por housing conditions is
one OF the principal causes for the
invasion Of the white districts.
Would Rebuff District.
Either the state of Illinois Of the
municipality of Chicago thru a proper
" constituted commission could per
manently correct this condition by
financing the rehabilitation OF this en-
tire district on a comprehensive basis,
so that it might be completely reno
waited.
Old buildings modernized and new
buildings erected where necessary,
giving to the residents Of the north
erd homes cmbodyihg all modern con-
vrniences within the reach of the
families With moderate means, and
replanning the south end of the dis
trict 50 that the more prosperous col
ored man might erect q $4,000,
$4,000 or $4,000 residence on
apartment and have the benefit OF
coming restrictions and regulations
that would insure stability OF the dis
trct as a residential community.
Homes al. Cost.
The district should be pioVldet
with adequate parks and Fairgrounds
modern grammar schools, high schools
and vocational institutions, and the
plan should be sufficiently elastic Il
permit the head of a family to FUR
chase his home at actual cost to thu
state or municipality and pay for i
on the amortization plan covering ;
period of twenty to thirty years.
A plan worked out in this wa.
would, in my opinion, be welcomed
!: by the negroes, and within shor
time after it was put into operation
there would be no incentive for then
to seek residential quarters in com
munities occupied exclusively b.
white people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

lenee. have no need to say anything
to you, of course, about the horrible
wrongs involved in letting lynching
go on, as you must know more about
that than we do, and must feel quite
as deeply as all the rest of the Yer
monters who are looking anxiously
for your action in the matter. But
as one just returned from three years
in France, | can perhaps present to
you, from much frst-hand expert
ence, some idea of the astonished,
amazed adherence which American
lynching causes everywhere in
Europe The whole nation is dis
credited and disgraced, and every
word we say about human rights and
civilization is laughed at by Euro
peans who know of the lynching evil
in our country.
1t would to some eStent redeem our
national honor-even before the Fed
eral Investigation could actually ac-
complish anything-to have it known
that we took the disgrace seriously
enough to take national abtion
about it.
With the keenest hope that you
may be instrumental, and Vermont
through you, in hleping put an end
to this national horror, am,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
nOPOTuN CA NEIEI u EISHER
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
THE WORLDS GREATEST
STRUGGLE.

With all the errors Socialists may
commit, with all the temporary re-
verses that may fall to their lot, they
are marching forward in the only
forward movement in the world. All
the forces of evolution are their allies
and supporters, and their eyes are
forever fixed upon the shining goal
of emancipation.
The new day is dawning and the
worldwide democracy is in sight. 1t
is glorious age in which to live and
a priceless privilege to have part
in the Social Revolution and to share
in the worlds greatest struggle with
the certainty of sharing in the worlds
greatest triumph.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Colored People Forced to
Leave Old Kentucky Home.
Several Whites Killed and Many Of
Both Races Injured.

CoRBILL, KY Nov. 4.--Angered
Lecause colored people were getting
prosperous and because several al
legged robberies had been made on
whites, the farmers for hundred
miles around forced colored people
to leave their homes The whites
numbered many thousands, while
only 20O colored lived in Corbin.
After "A bitter fight, and after sew
cral whites had been killed, the col
ored people were finally overcome
and forced to begin pilgrimags.
1t is said that many thousands of
dollars are owed to the colored men
and that they are planning to begin
suit in the federal courst.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Eugene V. Debs at Point Of
Death in Federal Pen.


NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Eugene V.
Debs, national leader of the Socialist
party, is at the point of death.in the
federal penitentiary, Atlanta, where
he is serving ten-year term for
for violation of the espionage law,
according to a statement issued to-
day by the Amalgamated Clothing
oWrkers' Union.
A breakdown of heart action is
said to have brought the veteran So
cialist leader to deaths door y He il
said to have been removed from his
cell to the prison hospital.
Debs was taken from the Mounds
vile, w. Va, prison to Atlanta short
ly after his term began.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Nationwide Phone Strike.

New York.-More and more the
possibilities of a nationwide telc-
phone strike are threatening, if the
temper of the telephone workers in
New York and New Jersey is a re-
liable index of the feeling of tele-
phone workers generally. The en-
ployees in these two eastern states
declare that they are thru with wait
ing, and that they may resort to a
strike, which they expect will become
nationwide, to enforce their demands
for % per cent increase of wages.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

ClShSdJ
DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-11
MINOR TROUBLES" OF
A COUNTY AGENT.

A county agent in one of the
Eastern States believes in divers
fled activities. He reports as fol-
lows for one months work:
"Burnt up 80 gallons of gasoline,
5 quarts of oil, had 6 punctures
and one blowout. Trailer broke
away and upset load; pig fell out
of the Car and was caught with
difficulty, afterwards jumped
from sty and was run over by an
auto. Buried three pigs with all
the profits and lost $2S besides.
Tore best trousers getting over
pasture fence Broke watch crys-
tai loading corn planter but out
side of a few minor troubles had
a very satisfactory months work.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-11
A CARD
TO the Voters of the Eight
Judicial District

TO the Voters of the Eight
Judicial District -
In defeat there is always COM
fort to be found and although
defeated for district attorney, |
find the greatest comfort in the
thoughts Of the friends | have
made during the progress of the
campaign. shall always re-
member with much pleasure the
many efforts put forth in my be-
half by those who a few months
ago were strangers to me. | did
my best and my friends did all
for me that they could do and |
thank them for it. Nothing was
done by friend of mine to pro-
mote my cause that reflected up
on the good name, honor or in,
tegrity of any other candidate
and of this | am indeed thankful.
The shortcomings Of no man will
ualify another for public office
and prompted by that | aspired
for the office trictly on my quail
ifications to fill lit. | have no
apology to make for the course
pursued by me nor by my friends
[ have no excuse to offer as to
why | was defeated except that |
failed to secure the necessary
number of votes. Mr.. Anderson
is an excellent gentleman and
my personal friend and | believe
will make an able district attor-
ney.
would that the pleasure was
mine to thank every man who
cast his vote for me, in person,
but being deprived of so doing, |
take this method of doing so. |
now thank you.
Yours very sincerely,
W. E. Mcintyre
Brandon Miss
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-11
A CARD

| wish to express my deepest
appreciation to those who made
it possible for me to win in the
race for County Superintendent
on August 26rh. l appreciate
the unlimited hospitality which
was shown me by all with whom
| came in contact. The good lad
les of the county added much to
the JOY and comfort of all of us,
for which we should be justly
thankful.
am now taking up the duties
of the office to which / have been
elected, having been appointed
by the Board of Supervisors to
fill out the unexpired term of
Ivey PEBBLES, resigned, and |
shall epdeavor to give my best to
the people whom | serve. Ionly
ask and expect the hearty coop
Grafton of all the people of the
county.
Yours for service,
Il. @. PEBBLES.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-11

Notice to the Owners of Land in the
Proposed Joe Fusky Drainage Dis
trict Neshoba County Mississippi
AS. directed by an order of the
Board of Supervisors of the county OF
Neshoba state of Miss. entered at the
regular Sept. 1919 meeting thereof no
tice is hereby given to the owners OF
land IN the proposed Joe Fusky drai-
mage district that petition has been
filed asking for the establishment of a
district to be known as the Joe Fusky
Drainage District in the said county
of N eshoba and that it is the inten.
tion If the Board of Supervisors of
the said comfy on the first Tuesday
of Oct. 1919, at regular meeting of
the said Board to take action looking
to the organization of the said dis
trict and on that said day the Board
will hear all objections, if auy are
offered to the organization of the
said district.
1t is proposed to embrace within
the limits of the Joe Fusky Drainag
District the territory or region des-
cribed generally rs follows:
Commencing at the County line be-
tween Neshoba and Winston Count
les, at the northern boundary of sec
l TIP IL N, R 10 E and embracing all
the drainage lands effected in secs, |,
IL, 13 and "a TIP II N. r 10 E, secs, lS,
10, 20, 80, 81 and 80, TIP IL N, R fl E
and secs and in TIP II N, R IL E
and ending at the Pearl River.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this the 4th day of Sept. 1919.
L Morrow, Clerk of Board of SUI
pervisors of Neshoba County Miss.