davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
COLORED DELEGATES
LOCKED OUT BY LILIES"
Shut Out State Convention, Colored
Delegates Hold Separate
Convention.
lStar News SerNieel

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 10
The expected lockout of the Color
ed delegation by the Republicans in
convention here recently occurred
The delegates were denied seats by
the credentials committee and were
later defeated on the floor ci the
Convention.
The Colored delegation held a
separate convention and not only
elected delegates to the national
convention, but nominated a Color
et man. ]. NJ. Blount, principal Of
the public school at Helena, TO Le
a candidate for Governor.
The Colored delegates were not
Instructed on presidential favorites.
No candidates were mentioned in
the speeches that were made and nc
effort was made TO secure an in
dorSement for any one.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
COLORED LABOR LIKE
ANY OTHER LABOR
President Ferguson Has Greatest
Confidence in Colored Race.

a. y. p. Service).
HAMPTON, Va, May 14.-Homer
L. Ferguson. president of the New
port News Ship Building and Dry
Dock Company, who is also tru,
tee of Hampton University, declar-
ei in a recent speech here, that
Colored labor is remarkably like
any other kind of labor if given
sympathetic and honest treatment.
II save its money in about the same
proportion as other people. The
difference in habits between the
races as to thrift is not nearly so
great as you are sometimes told. The
great advantage of the Colored men
is their desire to own a piece of
ground. Those who own ground
make for the safety of our institu-
tions and our Republic. Leaders
YOU should be. Leaders you will be.
Remember you must lead, because
YOU have acquired and pursued the
art of thinking. 1t is important to
lead in the art of working and In
the art of doing. in industry, and
prnmptneSS, and in standing by the
Job and being steadfast-not being
put aside by little difficulties.
have the greatest confidence in the
future Of the Colored race"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
"REMBER THE SABBATH"


Continued from Page 81.
Spccting this so far as the Lord and
his word are concerned, except that
our law of Love requires that we
shall Glorify God in our bodies and
our Spirits which are his. and hence
that we shall observe such rules
ans regulations in our physical Sys-
TEN in relation TO our food and
clothing and rest as would best
qualify us and enable us TO perform
the Divine service. While We would
be glad that all might recognize this
matter from this standpoint of the
New CoVenent, yet we know that
none can view ii and observe il
from, this standpoint except those
who have entered into the New Cow
encnt relationship with God, and
thoS, we know are comparatively
few of the worlds population. al
though our hope is that in Gods
due time, the Millennial Age, all
mankind shall be brought to the
Knowledge and appreciation of this
New COvenent, and may then, if
they will. enjoy all of its provisions
including this rest of faith, the an
tit, pical Sabbath. which can be en-
joyed only by Gods faithful people.
Meantime. however, the world of
mankind. amongst whom we live,
have through various miSCOncep-
u5ns. both of the Law COvenent and
the New Covenent, set apart one
dlN Of the week as Sabbath or
rest day. and as Christians who m
JOY the real Sabbath of Rest and
Peace in Christ. We are glad to avail
ourselves Of the regulations of the
world to abstain from worldly la
bCr and devCR ourselves to Spirit
uai works. spiritual feaSting and
spiritual up building of character
i'm Righteousness on that day. But
while recognizing and observing II
carefully, because il is the law of
the land, and while pleased to have
this special opportunity for Chris
tiCn fellowship and spiritual CO.
operation. we deny in total that it is
Of Divine Obligation. And while we
should observe what ever day might
be appointed by the powers that
b." We are especially glad that they
have BY common consent adopted
the day, which we prefer TO ,,ll
others, because il commentaries
tn, resurrection Of our Lord and
Master. and hence il commentaries
the beginning Of our rest Of faith in
him.
Continued next Week..
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
PLANE OF JUSTICE
Is ABOVE ALL OTHERS
Governor Roberts of Tennessee Ad-
vocates Race Leaders for
the Colored People.
"a. \. P. seryicel

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 12.-
The Kansas City delegation of Ne
gro Business Men, while guests of
President Hale at Tennessee Indus
trial and Normal College We're
greeted by Governor Roberts of
Tennessee. who spoke in part as
follows:
There. is one plane above all
Others" said Governor Roberts, ION
which there rests the solution Of
ali difficulties; it is not new, and
il is simple. but it affords the only
solution and that is the plane Of
justice.
This Justice" he continued with
an earnestness and sincerity that
could not be questioned by the most
skrptical, "applies to all men with
out regard to race or creed. There
is Lo such thing as one justice fol
Ole group and another justice for
another. Those looking for right
do not look for color.
The Colored race should have
its own leaders, and at all times, in
every avenue of life, needs honest,
educated. high class, dependable
leadership. who will receive the
hearty cooperation and good will
Of the white people. II is only
through leadership of this kind that
the great opportunities can be work
ed out, and the goal of success
reached in educational, industrial
and religious and political life.
There must be-" said Governor
Roberts. equality before the law,
and that means absolute equality
Tho principle of the Golden Rule
must apply everywhere. A quick
ened conscience will demand thai
these things be written into all
laws.
There will be peace when We
have justice. As long as | am gov
eTnor of Tennessee, | will see peo-
pie only as they are, and not as
they profess to be; | will let notn'
ing deter me from using every fore
at my command TO uphold the con-
stimtion, and give to every person,
10 matter how humble, equal ana
eXaci justice"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
COLoRED CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR NOMINATED
Blount Has no SHOW, But Proposes
to Make Campaign Hot

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May IA.
II. Blouni of this city, has been nom
instcd by the Colored republicans
Of the State for Governor The no
mination came to him after the Col
orcd voters had boiled the regular
convention where only white men
were seated rs delegates. Blount de
clarcS he will make an active cam
pnign and thus show TO the country
at large, that the Colored repubh-
cans are the only bona lidc mem
bcrS Of the organization in the S;alc
Of Arkansas. He is the first Color
ed man in the history of the state
to run for governor, His chances
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

Mrs. Belle Johnson is rapidly re-
covering the use Of her right ARA
injured in the recent accident On
Archer street, and her friends sal
patrons Of Bell and Little Cafe arc
mrch pleased. Her efficiency at Sos
cafe means more satisfaction in the
preparation of foods.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
Continued next Week..

Mrs. Mamie Page, 14ll South Car
son street. will leave Saturday for
Oklahoma City for a short visit with
friends after which she will proceed
to MuSkOgee te see her mother, Mrs.
Ncndy Shafer.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
LISTEN. viii make YOU wise
Linz ~ y" and wealthy, happy
and healthy.

you unhappy failing unsuccessful
life, all fault and blame but YOURSELF be
Keys the Kingdom dissertation that
will fill desire complaint defect trouble
what is They tell Of that central point the body
health produced and this the that al
diseases and perfect health They tell Of your connection with
the mechanism and this is the that removes all grief
trouble fear and failure and wealth. and happiness
They only $50 dollars hut YOU had them yOu would
depart for hundred SOO' dollars IL
allowed word this al would almost
yourself rushing your order Now think moment Can
YOU what tell yout Wei, tell YOU this much
Keys the Kingdom Will give YOU controlling over
everyone with whom You and will at
thing which you place hand Full Of cash must
be sent with order 70
WALDEN H COIN
40sh n Greenwood Street Tulsa Oklahoma
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

Mr.. BraShearS we'll known oil and
Ci, lease broker Of Muskogee has
Opened offices here in the Myers
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

School Needs Help.


CA y. p. Service).
ORANGE, y. j., May ll.-Rev. (.
T. Walkley, rector Of the Grace
Episcopal Church has issued an ap-
peel i'm behalf Of ST. Paurs Normal
and Industrial School. For thirty
eight years, Rev. ]. $. Russell. found
cr and head Of the school, and arch
deacon for Colored work in The
diocese. has supervised its inStruc-
ticu and work and served the COM
mrI,ity. The school trains its ,uI-
dents of both sexes along moral and
religious linS and in HE principles
of citizenship.
Dr. T.. u. Morrison of Taft was al
Us caller at the Star Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-19
PRINCE JOACHIM
UP AGAINST t,
TAKES OWN LIFE
Believed to Have Been Finan-
cialIy Embarrassed, the
Youngest Son of Former
Kaiser Commits Suicide.

Berlin, July is tby the Associated
Press. prince Joachim of Hohen-
zollern, the youngest son of former
Emperor william, committed sui
eide today in Potsdam. Joachim is
believed to have been in financial
straits.
Prince Eitel, questioned as to
the motive for his brothers sui
eide, declined to make any state
ment
The body was transferred to
Potsdam chapel this morning.
Prince Joachim was the least tai
ented of the emperor's sons. He
held the rank of captain. but, ac-
cording to statements, he never
had actively been at the front.
He leaves one son.
Later advices say Prince Joachim
shot himself Saturday while m
his residence at Potsdam. Joachim
recently had been suffering from
great mental depression.
Prince Joachim was born Deem
her II, 1890, in Berlin. After the
Germans defeat there were rumo"s
that Emperor William would add
cute liz fay Or of Joachim.
j ioachiit was married IN 49, j to
Princess Marie Augustine of An
halt, who then was just II years
old. A dispatch from Paris in the
present year said he had brought
suit for divorce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-19
LABOR PLANS To
FIGHT SOARING
CLOTHES COSTS
Profiteering in Women'S
Garments viii Be Com
bated by Union-Owned
Shops, Factories, Stores.

New York. July 1S.-Profitecr-
ing in the womcn's garment in
dustry will be fought with union
owned shops. factories and stores
by the International Ladies' Gar
mpnt Workers union.
This became known here today
when officials Of the union an
notnced that 1t has committee at
work laying the foundation for the
first group of union owned fac
tories, which are expected to be
in operation by next spring.
These factories are to be cstab-
lis he'd, according to Benjamin
Sc hlesinger, international presl-
do mt, to demonstrate that the
workers can be paid first class
VT ges, work less hours and enjoy
he tier working conditions than
til ey arc now getting and reap Il
N Reasonable profit from their
or 1duct and still sell it consider
ab le under the regular market
pr ice,
The union proposes to sell Its
on put to consumers through their
owl stores,
I he first group of six factories
viii be established in New York,
togSther with number of union
sto res. union officials said. Others
will be located in Chicago and
Phi ladelphia.
Ample funds for the factories
ha> been provided by the interna-
ton al union, Mr.. Schlesinger said,
and later as more money is needed
Gun bn shop and factory assess
mel its" will be levied to finance
the project until it Is put on a
paying basis.
I'VE expect to be turning out
medium and nigh price garments
for the spring trade A, Baroff,
secre tary of the union said. The
first factories will probably employ
about 1000 workers to be selected
by the union" They will pay
high er wages than are paid by en-
ployers in the garment industry
and n seven hour work day will
be in effect, he added. The
work ers now work an eight hour
dav with a half holiday on Sat
urday-
The. local unions of the Ladies'
Garment workers. according to Mr.
Baroff. are also taking steps on
their own initiative to defeat the
high cost OF living By establishing
co-opelative restaurants and stores.
A nurr. her of stores have been
started in New York and a res
taurant. is being operated by unions
in philadelphia, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-19
NEW PARTY WILL
CONDUCT HOUR
A DAY CAMP PA|GN


Chicago, July 1S.-The new
farmer-Iabor party viii conduct "a
nation wide twenty-four hour day,
seven day week. town hall, street
corner and front porch campaign,
Farley Parker Christensen, its
presidential candidate said tonight
in a statement issued just before
he left for Denver and Salt Lake
city to arrange his business affairs
preparatory to a speaking tour in
every state.
Mr.. Christensen said the new
party was undisturbed by the de
foCtion of certain members of the
committee of forty-cight. whom he
styled Coupon Clipping Intellectu-
ais and Pink Tea Uplifters.'
The vast ajorliy OF the forty
eight delegates voted to enter the
farmer-labor party convention,
voted for the creating of the farm
erlabor party and voted for the
platform and candidates of the
party" the statement said.
The statement attacked both Of
the major political parties, declar-
ing that no matter which of the re-
dictionary parties is permitted TO
win. IF either is to win, he gov
eminent will remain in Wall
street"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-19
MAN SENTENCED
To DIE DURING
PRESENT WEEK
George Bosko Must Pay the
Penalty for Shooting a
Ranchman and An Auto
Salesman in April, 1919.

Pueblo Colo. July 1S.-George
Bosko. sentenced to be hung at the
state penitentiary during the week
beginning tomorrow. shot and KILL
ed Win T. Hunter, leading ranch
man of Rye, Pueblo county, ana
Elton c. Parks, a Pueblo automo-
bile salesman, on the Pueblo-Rye
road. eight mics from Pueblo
about 3 o'clock on the afternoon OF
April IL. 1919.
Bosko and his younger brother
Tom. were walking on the road
and were overtaken by Hunter and
Parks coming to the city In an
automobile. The pedestrians were
invited to ride, and did so, occupy
ing the rear seat
When near a large concrete cul-
vert close TO the Fisher ranch,
George Bosko shot Parks in the
back. Hunter leaped from the car
and ran back on the road, followed
by George BOSkO, who Shot ana
killed him on the culTert and then
| kicked the body off into the arroyo
/ Tom Bosko did not fire a shot
| but pulled Parks body out OF the
car and rifled his pockets while the
older brother was killing Hunter
He was ready all the time with d
revolver in. his hand.
Following a hunt by ottlcefs ano
, the entire community for a week
Sheriff Thomas and Under Sherifl
Slagle picked up clews in north
ern Colorado and by using tn'
wires had the fugitives arrested II
Utah. They were brought back ahc
Jailed at Colorado Springs wher'
n complete confession was secured
Later they were tried here anc
both sentenced, George 10 n'
hanged, and Tom to life term II
the penitentlary. ..
Governor Shoup granted s'aa
of execution; the supreme court al
firmed the lower court verdict th'
lieutenant governor granted anoth
er stay and appointed specla
mnacv commission; this commis
sion declared Bosko sane and th'
last date of execution set was loI
the week beginning July ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-19
MINE FIRE REPORTED
TO BE UNDER CONTROL

tpv MORNING Jct,ssAL SPECIAL tGAsso WIZ
Sunrise, Wyo., July lS.-flre
which broke out at 4 O'Clock yes
terdav morning in the coal mine Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany here was reported under con-
troll this evening. 1t was said, how
ever, it would be several days be
fore the property could resume op-
erations. No one was injured. me
property loss cannot be estiiila'eu
at this time. .,,..,
The fire occurred between shitts
and no miners were in the workings
when it started. an,
The blaze was located at the 2oo-
foot level by crews working to con-
quer it. Much difficulty was ex-
perienced in controlling the IRE
which spread rapidly.
1t was announced by company
officials tonight that the fire was
under control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-19
OPPONENT OF SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE FORCED
TO CHANGE HIS VIEWS
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wt's'

rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ss'
Laddonia, Mo-, July 1S.-A fund
of several hundred dollars to make
ND a school fund deficiency was
raised by J. S. McCune, cashier
of the bank of Laddonia, who was
"kidnaped" Friday by a number
of women members Of the Home
Makers club here. because he
had opposed a school tax increase
proposition which was defeated At
a snecial election last April.
The women took Mr.. McCune
fifty miles out in an automobile
and told him they intended to
keep him captive until he prom
ised to support the school funds
increase. A supply of food was
taken along. Mr.. McCune started
the fund raising campaign by con-
tributing $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-19
LEN|ENCY WON 7
Be SHOWN TURKS
ALLIES. DECLARE
Entered the War Without a
Shadow of Excuse or
Provocation and Must Pay
the Price, Is UItimatum.


Versailles, July II (by the Asso-
cia:ed Press A threat to drive
the Turks from Europe. "once and
for all" was contained in the allied
reply to the Turkish objections to
the peace treaty delivered to the
Turkish peace delegation here at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. Such action
might follow Turkeys refusal to
sign the treaty or her failure to
give it effect, the reply states.
The Turks were informed that
they must make known their de-
Cision within ten days.
The reply says the Turkish gov
ernment would appear to think its
responsibility in war is less than
that of It's allies, and that Turkey
therefore, is entitled to len
lent treatment, but the al
lies cannot accept that plea. The
note maintains Turkey entered the
war without a shadow of excuse OF
provocation, and by closing the
straits in the face of the allies,
Turkey certainly prolonged the wal
by not less than two years and
caused loss to the allies of thou
sands of lives and thousands OF
millions Of pounds,
Continuing the note says
The history of the relations be-
tween the porte and the great
powers for a long period before the
war was one long story of repeated
unavailing attempts to put an end
to atrocities in Bulgaria, Mace
donia, Armenia and elsewhere
atrocities which startled and
shocked the conscience of
mankind. it Is estimated that
since 1914 the Turkish government
has massacred on the mendacious
pretext of alleged revolt eight hun
dred thousand Armenians, includ
ing women and children, and eN-
PEELED or depcrted more than 2Vo,-
900 Greeks and 100000 Armeniah'
from their homes.
Not only has the Turkish gov
ernment failed to protect the sub
jects, of other races from plliage
outrage and murder but there l.
abundant evidence that it has beer
responsible for directing and or
ganizing savagery against people
to whom it owed protection.
For these reasons the aIled
powers have resolved to enamel
pate all areas inhabited by non
Turkish majority from TURKISH
rule"
Referring to the provisions q
the treaty concerning Smyrna, the
allied note points out that they vii
not have the effect of RESTRICTING
the trade of Anatolia. On the con
trary, it declares, the freedom OF
the port is guaranteed. 1t CONTENDS
that the treaty leaves Turkey ma
tional state with a large produc'
tive area and that there is noth'hs
in the treaty. ito prevent TURKEY
from becoming a prosperous nauoi
IL she reforms .
As to Constantinople being lei
as the capital of Turkey the aIlIeS
say they have N'ave doubts as Il
the wisdom of this step, in we"
of the misuse made by the TURKS 3"
their power in the past.
In conclusion the note refers I'
the possibility of the allies having
to drive the Turks from Europe
and fixes a ten-day limit for Tur
kish acceptance Of the treaty,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-19
RAIN DETAINED ARMY
FLYERS AT ERIE, PA.
r.y .oa .lno Jou.nAL SPECIAL LsAsso wlRtl

Erie. Pa, July 1S.-The four
army aviators blazing a trail from
Mitchell Field, Long Island, 10
Nome. Alaska, We're forced to re-
main here today by a heavy thun-
der shaver and downpour Of rain
which continued until late tonight.
Capt. st, Clair Street. in command
cf the expedition, said tonight that
an attempt would be made to make
the next jump to Grand Rapids,
Mich, Monday morning II weather
conditions permit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-19
.Anfuitcs Are NictOr~.

Shanghai. July II Thy the Asso-
ciatcd Press. THE first major bat
tie between the Anfu forces and
troops under Gen. WI Pei Flu oc-
CURED on July Is north of Tien
Tsin and ended in victory for the
Anfuites, who captured Yanstsun.
This cuts off communication with
Peking. Martial law has been
proclaimed in Picking.