davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
LOCAL. p. o. EMPLOYEES
TO HAVE WAGE BOOST

Al esnpioyes of the po~toflsra viii
recelse increases In salary OF from
sies % s1se year mnder the recsns
SCI % congress
Tee Increase will be sr~en 20 all,
clerks. carriers and Smsl6in- enaploye.
recesssng t2ls@S OF less year. the
rx-e Of increase being TDyernes ny
fhe prssenf salary. Employes nov
22ad N-sa'9 wsiI be- given 81 .sse and
1hose receivinr ss.@ss will gee sSee
srC~saAe.
Substitutes employed ir the pos- :
office will be pad ut The rate o. 80
ceats ar hopr
TIE yncrc&se fr- sbe -~Tslz~ sss
pasyes va seffr-siss sexirs.r.s Jaly !
art fhsy N1lg ss xi-.a eas sss eeva- :
ing the amount ok increase - Nos I.
TIE rev rzae tor ~wbvsisvses was -
'ecsire Ncr. =. wher fhe blT became
- gs~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Maies 40 ~ had Il In Massac h,ssstsu
What he sos IN Massachusetts he win
sst IN tho United Ssates.
Ih's " ~hy. after the Coolidge YER
oics fcr Massachusetts, and che Wilson
message Tor the nation. the American
f*"p's Tor shs first time In mouths
drsw Ions4 full breath ~ confidence
and security. iiusiness and industry
again feel that under their feat ii
solid Foundation, not qulekmnds Tho
man Who works. ths man who makss
sycrificen for his family. the man who
vSyes sssinst tho haxasds of shs m.
lpre snd tho needs VI old sw~. ntterx
: prayer 0f thankfulness Amsricsn
manhood I0oks the world IN IN face
- of "a, wish ct<ss. slSsisAt vsrsss
HH~4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Of CARS ARE
n0MIvA|lDlE N STATE
Senator ocr~ Anneuncn Daily
AvsrSss cf FrssSAt csrs n
uss Nv the Grain
orcwvrs

THAT okssAomx GRAIN growers arr
nssxx smeT1kA ~ssh ANn3r~As ~ cars
"a carr fs< sA~ir grain sAsrm~nss n
ths ~sfe~sAne~ az ,.iexwm r~relv~<
~ TAe ls~ass saaas fn~s L = Sena
~ rhoaas r G0sw.
rhe s~asx~m fsem S~n~aee Gcrs
so2N~x
~ may ee III sassr~ss 10 knu~ that
1he ~slFu~a adman& wf@ssaa IN k~er.
'ns we EnfMrxnca aesis ~ the service
xsvsn 10 me state az okinhosna a.
ske e.rw oE the ~h~@s ~lsaass@a
TAe sseFaee mnmAsr at cars sap.
ssiea k~F aes frs she week s,ndlar
sANeeeF - ~as - cars fo4 gsAsn and
- ier xrsAn pfoaacss For tive wwek
snaine November Z tAe avsvaxe wss
- for xr@&n ard - Tor grssn ysv.
asscss. on Nasemssr 6 sh% numbers
wer~ tlS for grain xna "a ser gro.
aaesss November q w~re s1 fcr grain
sna - ler grain rroauetss Nnv~mnss
ehs ftgnres wwF~ slss roe grain ard
II for grain ereas~ss. aud November
sh~s parn ~a no NV for grain and
for SAe preaacss We have ne
-vsssrs gresn roe Fr4wu Rad. ssn .s
ngwslss ~ she Fs.gssO there Were -
'ov grain sse ~ for prcAacss
= am sc@pzn~ W. close tcuch wigA
she sssnSFfcn and hope that tA@ ~
eo~sA ~hUss wsE ~ sakrn rere 81
sscn sm savsssd shss On Nosem-
ss~ 7 ih~ srnoaat al exposed wt~~s 10
~ ~acae state sas less than ish
bashefs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
MRS. HEN PAYS VISIT
TO CITY; Is ENTERTAINED

~ g. L. Is even driving the chick :
ems from the farm TO tae city. Yes
ferdsy noon q good sized hen appear
ed A. the front door of d restaurant
The manager opened the door. invited
her i'm and called waiter 70 minister
unto the stranger. A. none Of the
other diners had seen live saen Tor
some time. 1 circle OF spectators soon
surrounded the newcomer. Although
most TOO embarrassed 10 eaf. the hen
psrtoos of dish Of sogariess. cream
less cereal with apparent reIish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Muskogee, Nov i3~~Jack Summers
and } G scnily. formerly Haskell
bankers, oil men and resi essafs dcsi. .
era. are charged with conspiracy 10
xet possession OF the oil al,osmsnS Of
Nancy colver In suh flied yest~r-
day In superior court. Both offend.
ants are rsputed 10 BE- very wealthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

speaking 10 snoss meeting ss ~,
rsni Congressman \ e Johnsea de-
clar~d that hrtasw d. women and
children ~ shm scsngss eAme 10 fseet
Ing ~ rafslas. mtiIseas ~ termsr
American soldiers woala come 10 the
rescus LET no snsH nor oyvanlsaiian
selsevs" ~asd Johnsoa, stha, talN
ceansrs acssnt have lAs power and
she nerve ID take sa4 aessea - viii
preserve the life os sia eiiltens, A cali
Tor vonnse@ss has heser fone an.
ceeaea In the United States"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
hlkrfhh Nnw Mstea
DELIVERED no novFRnMgNr

Wsahlaws0A Muy 9 aalxsNea 4hgps.
'sallleg sa e'H iead~eiRhi tnaA were
delivered ~ thn nhIspsux bua u Nv
~ emergency fieeV essrpufafiaa aurIn#
'he fif~t ten daYs W NoyHlbsf. Il was
af'in'ineed to-day Fvurteen ae tt~
N"@s"ln are ~ stesl ami two II wmd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

OkaaA0r4a City. Nnw l3-Ths Grin
snxs snurr a. xgseaas essrose6 os sas
spEAcwanr c&s<s tcdxEt
H@ary wssrA. Erskoees couris
rswrdsr ssse tsr-- affirmed @sAcs
was currss4s.a OF k1iasnr N c SEnocf
szsrsrz 2reag 81 Pert Gshspn-
Brock Alien Carrier c0mngy, crssr-
srxg ossense. rve years affirmed
Carl rr@sk fxmrAre< c0uzgs, EaAs-
Ssx1rAssr. eas*ss- years affirmed
VI. q. Azssy. gstts-scr crrsfy, az
sank. fSfse1- ears In saAs. affirmed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

MlnnsAf~sssx. New. IA rrsnklin
p'ulsey ~ f'hiiaa.s hsA. cohsnei In che
hate war vas eaecsea FIRST prassAen, n
che American i.egtoA hers lsss nisas
The isse convention ~sll 10 held Tn
Cleveland, ahga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
WORKING MANS STATE"
WILL DE ADVANCED
ttrxrNInltk o. Itlf ~tkti.
WtltskIn~ Union WOtIn
DESTROY Il0IH nt.sln~
tNAIu Nm nilptR
lNN> PARTIES.
MAkt~ MANY
IunE.Al~

t'hlemMn. Nav nav lssstsrmlnwsl ~
make ~ asgvassh fwit ~ aatlsual aulls
tlua. shn yraF svist svsFty wtil aatAln+
sla ~ renvenll8n III ahtiuAas Wsv
"a candidate tgu rrs@lsi~at ~ run III
the evening" eiwpsisam That lrstswflun.
with tha further #taiemeps thst var
wossla ~ wumvd un she Democratic sn.l
fwAshllean PARTIES u shm nrstes nam~a
With the ids4 " rvnsseVlnw sAem ia
gsteut waa wHtpaKngva aas niNNt w
Jwha tgts4mtFipk, pveNldeag II tssa
thleaxp Fpaeeattan ~ tsahsw
wsfslHa Assrs atsss.
The slsm~Futie party ~ltl 10 A.
tackled fiswt NhNi@efspk #ala hasaa4s
7WHlmwa's PARTY had ~ - sharsefsFa
sstIc attitude toward unisn lahar ana
ihe wofktns elAsse# KnFNaa easanila.
ilon N working a@as slase
eo,oeo Delegate.
t'ader sh~ eail sasssea ysasssaay.
n ,Nsn srlesalea sfs swlastuss 10 atsnad
tho seavensias balspmtrleE ssidsa.
They would he Representatives IN thw
issH partisan leagae. inrmeFn ayyang.
srdt0As. wvamses susgNsiss ana ssasM
ana tpcal nHleHm.
u @ y csnss Nest.
"Agtwr we hsve flnlsHwa Win tho
esnimrFatie paFfy We win saks reFa *
st~ rTpsshlieaHs* FtsxnAtrink aaia.
The aanvsFasIs FsFfv by sss auto~
efAslv asstt'fsaa u the pTvwent sleel anil
esNsl miners RlrlAea. hAm ailsaasnd lsA
*sf ffn mthe sussw IN Mvwsy wahklna
ltsaH and waman
flskgatfiyk = chairman IA thc aa
sional Fntnlalitne ateNesinW Fhm twu
rauniha' aid esFih~ N steel nlll sm.
ploYna
The party nlalfafms w. nutliana
woali efuhady prtnrApiea demanding
rtNsprasln naf ail rtYil lAherslmss tuh.
'lle ownership and management m
tFAnaieftatlan. communication mlHas.
flhanef and '0sher mannpollea ard ma /.
'aral Fnapurrsmv and RbulgtlUa N sr.
FeNa'F~ land ownersAluw and holAgna
land eas fer speculative pArpaMaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
BitNDDIsD noe Bi,J<Gs
A FANCY pi,it,t

i,"onsliIs. Mo. Nov Ia Wond.g
Buster. q Young boar a III. herd u
Poland China hogs, owned ~ Webster
u Clay. WAS sold recently nsar ilnnce
ton 70 Head 4 Gray ~ palmyte Ma.
Tor $1,000 This sale. n la nsid, no
tsblished record price foT hogs ~
Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Rsos CAPTURE rouR
ENriHs RGolMgNrs

London. Nov iS-~Ths nsds go.
sussd four entire vsoIrsrts " A.
vsirsi kelcbsk's troops srd tWe aIvI.
sle1si stssfs between Nsv : sNd Nev
70, according y : tslshesIk wIfoieoo
srssseee resolved hers. TN Weoo10s
says ~ effieses whe rseveeG " W..
rsndss Ssvs shse ~ thsjs swN -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13


cs6Sx9a. Nss 'S--Fssr resr@ nrs On
sM<~n . srssasse s~ernAss- to-day ~sF~
vrse~ arwess lr ccrrecs's~ ~sss ~Ns'
- pxs.r< ~ ~Aa . seh~~~e tns'
Ass resus-es - shs sale ~ rnnre fnsr
xscr zoe ~svrs ~ cne~nxaass cor
pesases rrss. ssesAst. esse~s-s r1ss-
ssr s.s ~sser. esssee -~1NssAy 70 crs =
osea ssezres are ssaee- cs~-ers ss-es
49, r-s~ses,se~ ss~ e<<s,e es~scs8vs
ARRESTS FOLLOW RAD
The s-<~szs sslse~ss . rsAs - ne
81 aAc~xSncs ns~yfsctSrsns cor !
esny. r.sk~ss ~ hair tcrse- are rsts~s
-<s:esss. 1rSs-ssss. rsAs ecssss. sss
sr-s.s ~ sess&. estksr- ch-msF
s~xssass u csasmSss s-Nsrass and
--<~<er es . prsrr ns~s ke~ rers
ssnss,. ~s~vy ceAne~s, ssiesse
.sasssma~.~ ssis 20 - spers'fns r
s&e e1sss q . ma~stA<ss~<s. eeskir
sk-sssec al sse srsir sAesAei ee d.
ss~<s ws.AcUs sesr1esans sus-irscn.
IN ~Ass shs pcasee ssic was cor
sess,en cer~ers wsx fu-her cseses
~ ssysnrs we ehsrSsc rs ssaser
Cor sas st1~.~ IN s<~e~ss csses sss
cec@er~s ~'Asssy nss preve~ ssss' sf
ehe srs~xers-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
avsrs'r HURT SUGAR PROFITS.

Tie Illinois Fair Price COMMITTEES
has increased ths retail price OF sugar
from IL III TO 10 Ia cents 10 prerenf
a posssSle shortage by giving whoie-
sssers as profitable married fnere ~
c0nAt be fcurd sssevA<re Nov lef
al shs rest os the ~ ssztes bii sssinss
each other Tor ssrsr and totally
snnfsfisse sugar profifesss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
OKLAHOMA NawERS ~aLL
aEYuHs TO WORK

wrAs@r.~r. hSs f5---Anic~ rsieer-
- Asws.As -ses Ne 8. ~As<h hss
eee~ ~erSe9 ~ ss~s6rs iseo- ssres
nsc~ssy hsve ssrsse ~ rvts~- 70
uvo~<- sssheYsh ths eoSncsFs sreFr 60
sAx strike esp 49, net pee~ rseeavs4
ae1orss~e 10 Ysm whesfay. snsnaser-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Twelve DROWNED WHEN
eRETtSs- SHIP SINKS

Dsser. EnSazrs, hsv i5-Tsefss
sss~s ~rrs Boss ~'><e s-s erisast ssr<
cssap<-- ~ss rvn cs~r In she Ercsase
e:As.nei ~ sse e-sasA s-esmx- cs--
erie. r~1 ss~sTsss nsse bee. lard
es sers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
OFFICERS ON TRAIL
or cosoovA's SLAVES

new C-ses~s~ Nss s3-~Ae srtes fer
1<s srr<ss - sh< sssrss~s~ n o. Lss-
pssss ceresss nss bs~~ ,ssS~s se<
sx< cess exps<x ~ ssks si~ ies< rss-
4sSy :. AAsxsnsrss. Ls.s sSps~frxe~e
- a Police s6ss~ey s@nssacse cary
ts<sy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

rcllswsAx y ~ ctsisssi vote Ia tho
gss0sr~<stcNai ~le<tsca. ~ sAncsmreN
sAss afssfNecn ~ shs ssaas election
h<SNrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

The total vote n she As'fics sas
Turner she lndes'~MAeNa candidate VAS
aia. NJ ~ which w&Se esven him IN
laswn county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
CNlClG0 MEN CLEARED
FORTUNE From N{M BOOZE
ARRESTS MADE FOLLOWING
RAuD IN ClllC AGO MANI
rACr RING COMPANY;
WHthkSNED THE
STtTr FOR So
TWE cNl.0<
BULLETIN.

foledo, Ohio, Nov Is Ihrse
men and enc x0srsn died here o.
dav AFTER drinking home made
whisky Analysis shows thai
the xSssly contained wood alcohol
ma fsccrsce. The dccsored whisky
Z sid 10 have been shipped from
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

TIE 5emn<-5<sc stsxe c<1srrf cDn Z
E5s - s< OklzA01as cfy. xzscsSc<
she xnzsnx ~ Hon HpD<r y cuz-
msnEk. eksi<msE nk eb< S~zno-zsBe -
ssoms1 c1nHsfses O. rne>dAy. Nc~~2-
k<~ IA. s.rs. zn6 ~xse11 . csr<ixA sz-
~1-ss5oa. 2c< ESg< eve1y 6<11o<r111
Aork m~x a2s wgmen. 80 stssrS tkF
cRS<s<nr~. whhet rfM h< - sf fb~
gksrsas h0sef ~ tbe sA<rnOc1 -
fusn1sy. Nsw A.
rvtG WGAThGa
x<s os1xnn6l ~ ~ rsnt<hs ~
yS1esy. fnIx Szu1ng tnnUorunngs,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
Du Bois Blames
White Southerners
For Washington Riot
JBy Associated Negro Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Dr, w
E. Du Bois of 20 Fifth avenue, editor
OF The Crisis, magazine published in
connection with the work of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. yesterday at
tributed the race riots in Washington
to the irritability of all people and the
unsettling of many ideas caused by
the war, to the influx of a large num-
Der of Southerners into Washington,
and to the presence in that city of
many of the representatives of the
educated, well-dressed class of Ne
groes, which white racial antagonists
dislike.
Washington policemen are notori-
cnsly unfriendly to the Colored peo-
pie" he added. "Time and time again
they stand by and witness dispute
between a white man and a Negro,
and when it is over and the Negro has
been beaten they arrest the Negro,
and not the white man who caused the
trouble in the first place"
The Colored editor pointed out the
similarities between the present riots
in Washington and the Atlanta riots
which occurred about twelve years
ago. In both places, he said, white
hoodlums began rioting and killing
Negroes. When the latter became
aroused and began. to retaliate. the
authorities stepped in and the rioting
stopped"
Major j. E. Spingarn, acting treas
urer of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
said the soldiers and sailors who have
been taking part in the rioting in
Washington resent the new attitude
OF self-respect the Negro has assumed
because of the part he played in the
war
The soldiers" he said, 'instead of
fighting the Negroes because the lat
ter think better of themselves for hav-
ing fought in the war. should respect
them for having proved themselves
such good fighters
Major Spingarn was a staff officer
attached to the Sixth Army Corps
One of the divisions of the corps was
the 92nd composed entirely of Colored
troops.
Two representatives of the associa'
tion are now. in Washington investi-
eating the causes of the race riots.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
THE WAR OF RACES
(By Cardinal Gibbonsl

I'VE are now afflicted with a war
of races in the national capital where
much blood mas already been shed
and lives sacrificed. Alas, tits proof
that a legislative suppression of in
tcxicating drinks is not, as it was said
it would be-a panacea for all social
and moral evils.
THE war of races is all the more
threatening and ominous as it is car
ried on in the very capital of the ma
tion, under the eye of the Chief Exec
utive and commander-in-chief of the
army and in the shadow of the halls
of Congress, where the national legis-
lature is in session. 1t is an act of
defiance to our national law-givers and
an insult to their constituted author
ity. If we are to retain the confidence
and esteem of nations abroad and to
enjoy security of life and property at
home, this lawless uprising should be
summarily and thoroughly suppressed.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
HERE'S THE KEYNOTE

(Brooklyn IN. W Standard Union)
1t is not known which race was
chiefly responsible for the Chicago
riot or which committed most of the
acts leading up to the fierce antipathy
that found violent expression yester-
day Perhaps this is of no present
Importance, but it is highly important
that both whites and blacks should do
their utmost to tolerate the other. The
two have to live side by side and
there should be no permanent cause
for friction. Nor should one race as
sumo the role of master. These af-.
fairs disgrace the whole American
people in the eyes of the world and,
of course. give pain to all our citizens.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
IN WEST VIRGINIA
(By Associated Negro Press)

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 4.-Geo.
j. Austin, for thirteen years military
commander of the Tuskekee Institu-
tion, is now worker for the War
Camp Community Service as assistant
to w. |. Miller, director of this dis
trict. He will consult with George
Houseton, executive secretary here,
concerning the organization of the
Colored work in Wheeling. sOne' of
the first things of importance to be
taken up is the matter of recreation
for the Colored people of the city.
Mr.. Austin was a lieutenant in the
Ninety-second Division, helped organ
ize the Three Hundred and Seven
teenth Engineers and the Three Hun
dred and Sixty-fifth Infantry. He is
well qualified to take up the work of
the w. c. C. S.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09

group is superlatively conscious of
conditions. Washington, Norfolk and
Chicago will serve to awaken and
quicken the conscience of that Grand
Army of American Whites, who have
failed until now, to- regard existing
conditions between the races as mat
ters of first importance. When this
Grand Army gets into action, righte-
Gus adjustment will follow. There
fore, in the disgrace OF Chicago, Wash
ington and Norfolk, martyrdom, and
warning, in the cause of justice with
out taint or blemish.
If Chicago will take no backward
step-and she will not-and will set
to work valiantly to to put her house
in order, in this task the patient and
untiring assistance of the right think
ing people of our group will be abund-
antly applied We ask punishment, Sc
we're and impressive to all evil doers,
of all classes, without exception; we
ask the splendid Grand Army of right
thinking whites to get a better under
standing of the right thinking. indus
trious, sensible and peace-loving peo-
pie of our group; we ask that good
American common sense, on both
sides, and not hatred, on either side,
be used as the basis of the program
of reconstluction-for that's the job
Then these upheavals-with those
that will follow unless there is etern-
al vigilance-will not have been in
vain. "BY THIS SIGN WE WILL
CONQUER"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09

fed column and phone 1912 for ap-
pointment
E. E. Hilbert Benedict
Word came to us from Prescott,
Ariz., that Dr. E. E. Hilbert, the Rheu.
matte Specialist, formerly of this city,
has taken unto himself charming
bride in the Mile High City. The lucky
woman is none other than Madame
Hunter, prominent business woman
of the Mile High City. Here's hop
ing that they experience nothing but
smooth sailing upon the beautiful sea
of matrimony
Mesa Visitor
Mr.. James H. Carter, prominent con
| tractor and builder of Mesa, Ariz.,
was a visitor in the Capital City Sun
day. Mr.. Carter is at present engag.
ed in building $25,OOO residence for
one of the prominent citizens of the
South Side.
No Place Like Home
If you would enjoy the comforts OF
a real home, buy one and own the key
you carry. The classified column OF
the Tribune presents a number of gen
uine bargains in ideal homes. Read
the classified ads.
Important Meeting Tuesday
Tuesday evening, August II, the ex-
ecutive committee of the local branch
of the N A. A. C. P. will meet at the
Douglas school building for transac-
ton of business. All members of this
committee are urged to attend. Philip
L. Green, vice-president; w. j. Jones
secretary.
Doing Nicely
Mr. Henry Sidney of Prescott, who
is spending the sumemr here for the
benefit of his health is getting along
nicely.
En- Route to Yuma
Mrs. E. E. Rainwater and son pass
ed through Phoenix Tuesday evening
en- route to their home in Yuma, Ariz
They have been visiting relatives ir
Prescott this summer
Off to Los Angeles
Mrs. Gussie Manning and son left
Sunday evening for Los Angeles, Cal.
to spend the sumemr.
Kick, Kick Kick
If you fail to get the Tribune on
time, Kick, and one will be sent you
by special messenger. Phone 1850
We will do the rest.
Mrs. Stone to Superior
Mrs. G. c. Stone of North 11th
street left this week for Superior
Ariz., where she will join her husband
Mr.. Stone has charge of a hotel in
Superior and is doing a land office
business.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
a WARNING FOR NEW YORK
lBrooklyn (N. - Eaglel

(Brooklyn IN. " Eagle)
The outbreak of race rioting in Chi
cago is reminder, where none should
be needed, that such disturbances are
not matters of geography or special
local conditions. Washington's recent
experience showed that such conflicts
are not necessary politics, but an ex-
planation of the cause of the riots in
Washington would leave the Chicago
trouble unexplained. This should
serve as warning to other commune
ties and especially to New York.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
AND NOW 1T is CHICAGO.
New York Mail)


Just as the good news came that
law and order had triumphed in the
national capital to the extent that O.
900 regular troops brought there to
blacks could be withdrawn, Chicago
proceeded to distinguish herself with
a race riot of her own.
1t is a very serious question whether
this outbreak of race rioting in cities
wide apart is altogether matter of
chance. 1t is just possible that be-
hind it is some clever propaganda
which finds in the appeal to race pref
udice-as mean an appeal as exists
the instrument for causing industrial
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
AN EFFECTIVE REMINDER

philadelphia (Pa.) Bulletin)
1t should be an effective reminder
that the United States had a serious
ard difficult racial and sociological
problem at home, quite enough to en-
gage the attention of its humanitari-
ans and deserving precedence over the
problems of the Balkans, or of other
European races which are now being
lifted out of their submergence.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
A FINE IDEA

New York IN. W Evening SUM
In place of race riots, let us have
mutual esteem and friendship Ac-
cord the Negro his full rights, give
him full justice, full opportunity for
education and advancement, and lend
Kim helping hand 1t is the only So
luton. Mob violence can only make
the problem more acute.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09

revolution. If that is so, the problem
should be capable of quick solution
by an intelligent secret service If
not, the prospects are more ominous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
GERMANS FAVOR
 LIMITATION OF
 MILITARY POWER

Paris. April 4.-The limitations of German armaments' has at present for the Germans largely an academ- ic interest as the dependable forces which the state and private enter prises have been able to raise by an incessant advertising campaign and offers of good pay and bonuses to volunteers do not reach the lowest figure mentioned in reports as to the size of the army to be allowed Ger many by the peace conference. ac- cOrding to the latest advices from German sources. The socialists, in addition, retain their old objections to militaryism and are not enthusias- tic about even the proposed popular militia on the Swiss model.
 An exception to the general social ist attitude, however, is furnished by the socialist war minister Gustaye Noske, who has expressed the opin- ion that in case of an unfavOrable peace which he anticipates, the army must as quickly as possible. be brought to ia state ofztha highest sef ficiency for a new war. beginning should be made, in the belief of Herr Noske, with the development of the militia and army side by side, with which should go a campaign for the harening and strengthening of the people by altering the school courses