davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
PLANS TO PROMOTE
HARMONY BETWEEN
BLACKS And WHITES

On the 18th and 18th of November
the Association for the Study of Ne
gro Life and History will hold its an
nual meeting at Washington, D. c.
This will be a convocation of teachers
throughout the United States now Civ
ing attention to research and instruc-
tion in this field. The management of
the association is endeavoring to make
this meeting one of the most repre-
sentative ever assembled.
The purpose of this organization is
to collect sociological and historical
documents, to publish books on Negro
life and history, to promote studies in
this field through clubs and schools
and finally to bring about more har-
mony between the races by interpret
ing the one to the other
The reports of the work accomp-
lished by the association during the
past year will be made, further plans
for the more successful prosecution of
the work will be devised, and a num-
Der of instructive addresses will be
delivered Ly the most distinguished
men of the country
Among the speakers will be. A. B.
Hart, professor of history at Harvard
university; Franz Boas, professor of
Ethnology, Columbia university; L.
Hollingsworth Wood, president of the
Urban league; Oswald Garrison Vii
lard, editor of the Nation" and Col.
Robert T. Kerlin of the Virginia Mill
tary institute. These addresses will
occur every phase of Negro life and
history.
During the past year the associa-
tion has succeeded in extending the
circulation of the Journal of Negro
History, stimulated research in this
long neglected field and published a
number of informing works of a seri.
GUS scientific nature. How this move
ment may be more successfully pro-
NOTED so as to direct attention to this
large group Of population in this conn-
try and abroad will be one of the i'm
portant questions before the associa-
tion.
The association was organized in
Chicago, September 8, 1915; incorpor-
ated under the laws of the District of
Columbia, October 8, 1915, brought out
the Journal of Negro History January
l, 1916, and since that time has ex-
tended its circulation into all parts of
the world. The important results
have been to direct the attention of
investigators to the study of the Ne
gro and to secure for the race hear
ing in circles sometimes considered
exclusive.
The movement needs a decided in
crease in revenue to extend the work
by employing trained investigators and
adequate funds for publishing the re-
suits of their researches. To this end
the cooperation of all is earnestly So
licited. Persons not in a position to
make large contributions can support
the movement to the extent of an ac-
tive membership fee of $500 year or
can give subscription to the Journal
of Negro History which is only $500 a
year.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
SENTENCE AF RIOTERS
in STATE OF ARK.
upheld BY Court

Washington, Oct 14.-Conviction of
Frank Moore and five other Negroes
who have been sentenced to death for
participation in race riot in Phillips
county, Arkansas, last October will
stand as result of the refusal of the
supreme court to review their cases.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
DR.. RUSSELL ALARMED
AT CONDITIONS IN NORTH
DIV me Associated Negro presal

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Macon, Ca, Oct 14.-Rev Dr. VIM.
Russell Owen, white, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city, re-
Gently returned from the North, where
he visited Atlantic City and other
points. He became so alarmed" at
what he saw in the way of social jus.
tice to the people that he rushed into
print with an interview as soon as he
returned and has been Sounding a
warning" to the people through his
pulpit, based on the things he says
he saw. In one of his interviews, he
said:
"The North is in for a bad spell
with the Negro problem. l found on
this trip more growing hatred between
the races in the North than one ever
discovers in the South. Negro cooks
and maids in some cases are making
as much as s25 a week. There is a
growing inter-marriage between the
whites and blacks and flaming race
hatred The whites are losing the
tolerant spirit that looked upon the
blacks as the wards of the northern
states to be protected. Now the ques-
ton is the old question, as old as
Moses, of racial antipathy. Negroes
at Atlantic City now have possession
of several of the most prominent
parts of the bathing beach,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

American doctors may stamp out
bubonic plague in Vera Cruz but they
cannot hope to cure Mexicans of strik-
ing
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

His Weakness: What brought
you here, my poor mani" inquired the
prison visitor"
We'll, lady" replied the prisoner
Il guess my trouble started from at
tending too many weddin's. Toledo
Blade.
"Ah! You learned to drink there,
or steal, perhaps?y
mo, lady; l was always the bride
groom. ."-Coconino County Sun.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

The United States is to life the ban
on the importation of rubles. But,
alas. the ban on rubles still continues.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

A good many ladies will find them
selves more expert in filling in blank
checks than in making out a ballot.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

There is talk of a beef shortage.
Consumers forced to economic for
several years will be used to it.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

A good many men are living on
largely because it costs too much to
die.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

Peanuts have slumped in price, but
it is difficult to get them to do pinch
hitting for potatoes.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

If clothing prices are really coming
down the country will avoid an awful
run on patches
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

The trade union movement, true to
its history, its tradition, and aspira-
tions, has done, is doing, and will un-
doubtedly do more for the welfare of
mankind than all other agencies com
bined.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

Speaking of back to normalcy, the
Balkans are on the warpath again.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

The grape crop doesn't know where
it is going, but it is on its way.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

Peace with the reds will be case
Of watch your coat and hat
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

The bolder the highwayman the
sooner he undertakes one too many
jobs.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
AovsRrsGMsNr
sHair Often Ruined .
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
u you want TO keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsired coooanut oil shampoo (which
10 pure and sreassless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuis will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
IL In. II makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removsny every particle of dust dirt.
dries quickly and evenly. and L leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright Iustrous. fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get Mulsined cocoandt oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and
few ounces will supply every mem
ber Of the family Tor months.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

Va. ana Miss Geneva Robinson. OF
Nsmpa. Idaho. They are the nrst two
women GO De buried at Arinston who
died oversees.
Under the leadership OF Major Cen
ersl Ireland. . large number OF army
nurses. representatives OF General
Pershins. members OF the American
Legion and other military organizs-
tions, paid silent tribute as the bodiss
were lowered into their final resting
places on the heights overlooking the
historic Potomac In, the National
Cemetery.
September IA. 1915. and died two
weeks later at Base Hospital. No. os.
Miss Robinson sailed on September 80
and died on October 22. at Base Hos
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
MAY ASK COURT TO
GUST VAN SCHAlCK
CoIored Parents League Gen.
tends School Board Head Was
illegally Appointed.

A movement is on foot to attack
In the District Supreme Court the
legality OF the appointment In 1917 of
John Van Schaick. Jr.. as a member
~ the District Board OF Education.
The colored ParentS League 10 behind
the move.
Encouraged by the fact that In 1918
a member OF the board was removed
because he was not legally appointed.
leaders of the league contend condi-
tions now are similar.
Votes in New York.
Van Schaick was named on the
board early In 1915. In 1915 he voted
In Cobleskill. New York. thus estab-
fishing himself as a bona fide resi-
dent OF that town. The school law.
follows:
That the control OF the public
schools 10 hereby vested In a Board
Of Education to consist OF nine
members all OF whom shall have been
for five years Immediately preceding
their appointment bona fide residents
of the District of Columbia and three
of whom shall be women"
A prominent District lawyer said
today that Van Schaick was not a
bona fide resident of the city and
that the appointment was therefore
contrary TO law.
In May. 1913, William A. Houston,
colored. was named on the board.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

H0ustOn's opponents investigated
voting records An Illinois and founo
tho new board member had F0tea -
that town within the nve years pre-
sious TO his appointment.
VIII oner Records.
Facts OF the case were brought 70
Washington and presented 70 Chlet
Justice Clsbaugh. OF the District su-
preme Court. Houston, Hafter the
court held q conference. a short time
later resigned as . board member
Copy of the records OF Van sehaieks
vote In New York are now in the
hands OF the Senate COMMITTEES which
Investigated the schools here. Mem
bers OF the league are endeAsorins 10
have copies OF these records presented
to the Chief Justice OF the District su-
preme Court
The Parents League meets next
Monday night In the Metropolitan
Church, Ninth and 3 streets north
west. Al this meeting Van schaick s
appointment win be brought up TOT
discussion.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
COLORED HIGH SCHOOLS
HOLD COMPETITIVE DRILL

The competitive drill of the eolored
high school cadets began soon after
1 o'clock this afternoon In the Ameri-
can League Baseball Park. The driii
will end about o'clock, when the an
nouncement of the winning company
will be made.
Two colored high schools, Dunbar
and Armstrong, arc represented In the
drill. Three army officers have been
assigned as judges. The affair 10
similar to the drill held Tuesday for
the white cadets.
Following the drill the cadets will
return to their schools for supper.
Speeches win be made and entertain
ment provided. More than 5000 per-
sons are expected to attend the drill.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
HEADS WESTERN AGENTS.

President Wilson has selected John
l. considine 10 be supervising Fed.
erai prohibition agent OF the Pacinc
department. IL was stated today. He
has been Federal prohibitian inspect
or for California. Iorin Handisy,
president OF the board OF pubiN works
OF Los Angeles. has been selected 70
succeed him as prohibition director
in California.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
ARRESTS MAY FOLLOW
BERCDOLL DISCLOSURES

There might be some arrests. but
that is all 1 can say at this time.
said District Attorney McAvoy OF
philadelphia. following his conference
with Assistant Attorney Geperal Stew
art on the report of ths Inspector
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
TWO U. S. ARMY NURSES
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
First Women Who Died Overseas
Inferred In National Cemetery
With Ceremony.

Impressive esrsmoais, were held at
Arlington this morning In COM
-memmorstion OF two young Am
erican army nurses who xavs
their lives that civilization mi sht
not perish. They were Miss
cornelia Il. Thornton. Of Achilles.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

General OF tins Army on the Bersoon
escape.
McAvoy retvrned 20 Phtiadelphis
tAis -Ftssaooa 4sd lt 10 sadsEsto0d ne
will place the matter OF indictinE civ
cape before the grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

pitsl, No 90 Both women enlisted In
the regular army norses eorps.
snOarsl servicef we're Also heio
thi. morning for forty-t~o soldiers
who made the supreme sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Neckwear Friday
$3.50 to SIS Scarfs, S1,95

Wool scarfs for beach and sport wear
manufacturers remnants, at an exceedingly
low price. Dark and gay shades-white
and blue, with colored borders: gray. TAM
brown, yellow. orange, rose, orchid, purple,
black and navy blue.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Blouse Remnants
81. .95 to S3.95 Blouses, Sl.85

Some in stripes or small checks. others
solid colors plain white-variety of
styles and materials-batiste, organdies.
voiles. and tissue. II you don't fnd your
size in one style and color you'll find ii
in another every bit as becoming.
$3.50 to $3.50 Blouses, Sass
Broken lots-that's why they are only
s2s5. There are Georgettes. light and dark
coIors. dainty nets, and even a few OF The
favored Tricolettes--all summer styles.
Then, at the same price are quite differ
ent kind-again in broken sizes-striped tub
silks with convertible collars and tailored
oongees with roll or Buster Brown collars
$7.95 to $11. so Blouses, $4.85
A number of Blouses of the more fril1y
type-Georgette crepes in a number OF STYLES
and colors-but there you are again-not
a full line of sizes in each style. This lot
includes a few high-class tailored models
as well, so you're sure to be suited in this
Friday oportunity.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
SKIRTS

81 Skirts in tomorrows remnants
each represents a showing worth while.
SIS and $3.50 Skirts, $6.25
Tailored Skirts In navy blue and
black serge-front panels and gathered
$40 and SIS Skirts, $10.25
20 Odd Skirts. mostly the wanted pleat-
ed styles-accordion pleated. box pleated,
side pleat-also straightline Skirts
piaids, stripes: checks and solid color We
lour Sport Skirts.
$3.50 Skirts, $14.25
10 Accordion Pleated Skirts in copen-
hagen and darker blue plaids.
SIS Skirts, $15.25
20 Smart Sport Silk Skirts in striped
Mirette and solid color Baronet satin-jade
color and gold.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

A Busy Friday For
MISSES
Many small women who find IA
to 20-year sizes fit perfectly are COM
ing to our misses department.
$3.50 Dresses. $1O.85
Only fve OF these-navy blue. trico-
tine blouse back-narrow leather BELTS
$27. so Wool Jersey, SASS
10 dresses embroidered with wool.
narrow belt-Copenhagen. tan ana
rookie: sizes IA. l6 and Is.
$3.50 Ceorgette Dresses $14.S5
s dresses-slightly soiled. flesh;
white. brown and taupe: sizes is. Is
and 20: beaded stvles.
$3.50 Silk Dresses, $22.85
In taffeta and foulard-draped and
straight line dresses--round or square
neck-short sleeves-summer styles-out
remnants: Navy. tan and black;
Misses Capes, $21.S5
Tricotine accordion pleated capes-
large taffeta collars-navy blue.
SIS Suits, $33.S5
10 Misses Suits in a variety OF col
ors-velour checks. burella cloth and
Scotch tweeds--larRe collar styles. with
narrow belts and button trimming.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

Good Day for Stockings
75c Isle and Cotton Stockings,
Soc Pair
Seamed-back Stockings in white. suede,
navy and fawn color-not all sizes.
$1.5O Remnants, Csc
Drop Stitch Stockings in fiber silk-hne
for sport wear-in black. white. cordovan
and navy blue,
So to $3.50 Stockings, $1.95
Splendid Quality Thread Silk Stockings
with silk and silk Isle garter tops-cordo.
van fawn suede and Russian calf-1ust
a few left-not all sizes.
Clocked Stockings, $500 Pair
Special sale of ful-fashioned SILK
Stockings. with Isle garter hens hand
embroidered with pretty clocks-b!ack
with white clocks and white with black
clocks.
Boot Silks, S5c Pair
Another special offering.full-fashion
Boot Silk Stockings-tust think, less tnah
lsle-white and suede only.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

Bags-Remnants
$3.50 and $10.50 Bags for $6.95
Moire Bags. fancy silk lining. mirror.
ftted tassel and oxidized frame and one
cred frames.
$40 to $3.50 Bags, $8.75
Large size Bags. Silks and velvets-
covered frames-oblong and circular shapes
"a real find IL you need a bag.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
A Veritable Paradise!

There is about 5000 square
feet of dancing space at the Club
House. Music for the dances is
furnished by Louis Fishers
Orchestra. Playground instruc-
ton for the children. Summer
Camp activities for boys and
girls.
Newly completed Golf course.
Four tennis courts in operation;
two more to be built. About 50
or 90 canoes, including twelve
new ones, recently purchased.
Boating and Fishing Parties.
Sailing, Motor Boating, Swim
ming. Forty Private Garages for
automobiles.
All these and many other fea-
lures included in the $50 acres
comprising this Garden Spot of
America.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Capes and Wraps

Not many-but priced to arouse en-
thusiasm.
$35 Capes, SITS
IA Accordion Plated Capes in navy blue
and black serge and Poret twill.
$49.50 to SIS Capes, $27.75
is Remnant Capes, Wraps and Dolmans
In velours, tricotines. and serges-some
navy and black, but mostly tan. rookie.
Copenhagen blue, rose and Pekin.
s$65 to sos Wraps, $46.75
A dozen of our better wraps-stunning
styles-all full silk lined-in handsome
suedine duvet de laine. Poiret twill. and
tricotines. Choice of navy. black. tan.
Copenhagen blue. pekin. Jade and French
blue.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Umbrellas-Remnants-$6.9O
REGULAR Prices. $40 to $3.50

Just 10 of them-all Rood siik-rlnk anu
cord handles-long ferrules-many or them
because we feel sure there VIII De i9
buyers early for these.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

$1.5O to 81 Remnants, 79c
Lace and Batiste Collars and Vestees
odds and ends of pretty styles-may be
a little mussed.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

River. 1t is easily reached by
automobile over fine graded State
roads, or over the w. B. and A.
Railway. Every train from
Washington and Annapolis is met
at the station of lglehart by our
buses.
Unique bungalows, with open
air sleeping possibilities and COOL
quiet nights. Four Community
Dining Halls, with the attending
relief from housekeeping. A Tea
House for refreshments and en-
tertaining, where meals are also
served. Best home cooking.
Vegetables fresh from nearby
farms.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

\ HERWOOD FOREST is
a restricted community
\ reserve, located about
J IS miles from Wash
ington on the Severn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
La tomo de Saghalien por Ell Lap6r

! para la determination GUAM
do Sc establezca en- Russia un gobierno
estable, no es conc!uyente. Otras ma
clones tienen tambi@n reclanacioneS
pendientes que esperan ~presentar Guam
do haya un Gobierno r~econoCido en-
Russia, Y ningUna de elias ha coSide-
rndo que para Earantizar tales indem
~nizacioneS sea neceSar!o oCupar teri
torio russo. nj aun tcmporalmente.'
Sigue diciendo el mismo pedi6dico
que in ocupaci6n de Sashalien no t!ene
ninguna justification V que no es sino
.un descarado ~secuestro del territorio
de un pueblo vecino cuando este Sc
halla en- Ia d~eSEracia V no puede i'm
pedir Ia aggression. y ahade:
La raz5n Que alega el Jap6n es que
los ~bolshevikis dleror muerte 2 muchos
soldados japoneSeS en- NikolaieVsk, Y
que 81 pals Sc halla enyI:elto on Ia
anarquia. Ash pues. esa ]ocupaci6n IS
una mecca d. reparaci6n V de des-
quite. pero no ma habido nj puede ha-
her translation de dominic por min
guna autoridad constituida. FL sobera-
no cS Russia. Y como csc soberano
eSId ItIllBOI dilIlt44lf lI!Pys.bIlIG'O -
Jap6n parece que proclama Ia teo-ia
de que 81 territoriO russo debe scr oCu-
pado como TN acto de reparaci0n por
los ultrajes de los hoIsheVikiS, que en-
rcaIidad de verdad no cometieron tales
asesinatos como accntcs del soberano.
Cuando So analiZa imparC!almente eSa
ocupaci6n de territorio Sc We IN acto
.injustiticabIe de aggression contra una
naci0n que es formalmente aliada Y
amiga"
En- Gambia hay otros ~peri6diCOs. aun
que en- numero esCaso. que dicen que
IN question de IN iSla de SaShalien en-
NADIA afecta 4 los Estados Unidos.
Fl Eagle" de Brooklyn tiene Ia certe
~ dc que ia aggression ~japoneSa pro-
ducira in~evitablemente In guerra 81 no
So contienc n tempo tai aggression Y
II "Tribune". de Chicago convene en-
que una combination de ci~rcunstan-
cias puede precipitar Ia guerra al fl
nal. V que dicha guerra sera formida
bile. Y namando In atenci6n de tales
hechos. anade dicha publication.
Los Estados Unidos no proteSta
ron cuando Polonia decide tomar mas
territorio russo del que Sc 1e di6. Noso-
tros no protestamos cuando Sc Quita-
ron a Russia los puertos balticos nj pro
testamos tampoco por que no entendia
mos 10 que estaba pasando en- Ia Cri-
mca.
NADIA decimos por Ia ocupaci6n fran
ceSa en- Siria. Ia de los griegos IN
Tracia. nj Ia de los ingleses en- Meso-
potamia-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
EN- SEPTIEMBRE SERA LA
C~ONFERENCIA FINAN-
CIERA A

PARIS. asosto 2S.-La fecha de Il
Conferencia International Financiera
que ha de celebrarse en- Bruselas fue
fijada oficialmente hoy.
La Conferencia Sc reunira ell - de
septiembre.
LONDRES. agosto 23.-La Conferen
cia international F'inanciera de Bru-
selas sera la primera desde 1914 en-
que Sc encuentren reunidas las ma
clones que recientemente estuvieron,
en- guerra. Els possible que Sc invite
tambi6n q Turqufa. Los Estados Uni
dos han acceptable la invitaci6a Y envia
DO delegados.
Todos los paises invitados enviaran
tres representatives. Sc ha recomenda-
do Que Uno de clos sea miembro del
Minis;erio Y los otros dos representan-
ties del comercio Y Ia industrial. Cada
pals tendra tres votos V los delega-
dos votaran individualmente V no por
delegaciones. Ia confercncia sera con-
sultiva solamente y n!nguno de sus
acuerdos sera obligalorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

VARSOVIA. Agosto 2S.-Las ma
Diobras para el embotellamiento de
las fJerZas del Soviet russo en- cl iren
te noroeSte. entire Prussia y el rio VS.
tula, han quedado terminates, SeSun
dice una declaration Official dada a IL
publicidad auoche aquI. Los polacos
nan cerrado n puerta lie escape que
renian los rusos, ~habiendoles hecho
tai cantidad de prisioncros y qu!tadoIeS
a-rnas V municiones, que es Impossible
poder hacer eI recuentO de unos y
o;ras. Solamente una division polaca
de ~infanteria hizo 5000 prisioneros y
CAPTURE 10 canoneS.
En- Ell frente mcridional, las fuer-
Ear del Soviet que habfan estado
a-merazando Ia plaza de LemberG por
81 oriente Y sur. han ComenZado 4
retirarse en- vista de Ia preston eJer-
cida por las fuerzas del general Pill
Sudslii en- los sectores central Y sep
tentrional del frente general de oa-
ITALIA.
E! General russo Budenny, que con
suS famosaS fuerEaS de caballerla
lego a arroximarse hasta nuevc mi
Has de Lemberg Ia semana pasada.
ha Sido obliCado a retirarse hacia 81
sur Y en- seguida, tod Ia Inca rusa
hubo de e~mprender Ia retirada en-
TODD csc frente mcridionai.
VeintidoS canones les fueron qui-
tados a los rojos durante el avanc"
polaco en- 81 sector central, en- donde
las fuerzas polacas est4n mandadaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
DELE De FUMAR
ES TAN FACiL DEAR DE FU-
MAR CIGARRILLOS, PUROS
o MASTICAR TABACO

No-To-Bac ha ayudado a millares
de personals a dejar ell costoso y per
nicioso ESQ del tabaco. No importa
ell tempo que listed haya fumado o
masticado; tome simplemente I'M in
ofensiva pastilla de No-To-Bac GUAR
do tenga gana de lunar, c inmedia-
tamente calmara Ell deseo.
Despues de POGO tempo acabara
Dor abandonar este habito en- defini
tiva, Y listed Sc sentira mejor mental
Y fisicamente. Adquiera hoy mismo
una cajita de No-To-Rac, Y 81 no lie
quita ell deseo de usar tabaco en-
cualquier lorna. en- la parte en- que
La haya comprado lie devolveran ST.
importe sin mas averiguaciones. No
Io-Bac es hecho por la misma caSa
aue hace los Cascarets, Y por 10 tan
to-, es absolutamente eficaz e inofen
sivo. (Ady.)