davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
ReD. Bradden Replies To Race
Commission
lOYnESSgOn

the return and subsequent separation
from military service of the returned
warriors. who applied for their for
mer positions, they were refused.
Clashes between the members of the
opposite groups was the result.
Remember also that 10000 Race
men spent two years in military
training, one year in the Battle
Scared Country of France, where
bhey suffered and endured without a
Whimper dangers and hardships such
IS the world had never known, this
they gladly suffered that all men in
Europe might be up not some men
down but at the very time that they
E;erc thus" Carrying on for Dem
ocracY in France, there came tricu-
laling TO them through clippings and
letters from home. the hardships tor
ture and death of their Race group in
America the supposed to be land OF
e Draye and Rree; this caused the
modern crusaders to resolve that
upon their return they would help
right a great wrong endured by those
they had left behind
Then too must be remembered that
for year these Race men, now lead
ers of their group had enjoyed Free
dom" in the truest form in a country
that knew no color, but where every
one was judged by merit, so when
thy ereturned to their home land and
, were confronted with Aace dlscrlmi-
nation, that they had not known fo1
/ year, the Savage awakened by the
/ Guns vibration on the battletields OF
France, asserted itself in Race
clashes.
BE it also born in mind that the
relationship between the two Races
as they fought for a common purpose
/ i'm France, was far from cordial, tc
+ the contratry it was constantly at the
swapping point and had it not beer
] for discipline there would have beer
frequent clashes between these sup
posed to be comrades in arms.
But with the Wars end, the re
turn and subsequent separation IRON
military service, the fires OF jealousy
and envy that had smolder IN theil
brest in France, burst forth into
flame of race clashes.
III My only suggestion is Square
Deal for every one, play no favorltes
for we ask no favors, we deman'
Justice, nothing less will ever satisf.
i US.
T.. Let the Press cease agitatinl
md writing flaming headlines to tn
discredit of my Race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
TWO KINDS OF SOCIAL EQUALITY

pense: priests were Medical Practi-
TONER We see that the Japanese
were and are now willing To adopt
anything that would benefit the peo=
pie from other national customs and
practices The japanese government
takes q great interest IN education
and desires TO obtain the best for its
subjects al any cost. The oldest Jap
anese Medical book Is the "lshimbo",
it. was written about so A. D.
The arrival al S.. Francis Xavier.
the famous jesuit missionary in
Janau in 1919 started the rise Of
European influence in Japan. The
physicians. cumingWith him, treated
the sick. performed surgical opera
tiaHs, founded hospitals; as a result
Medical School was established at
Sakai In 1915 jhe Japanese began
TO make use OF vaccination as pre-
veniion Of smallpox. In 1857 a Med.
zeal School was founded by the Dutch
III 4eddo. II was taken over by the
government in 1860 and now is the
University of Toxic. The Modern
Period Of japanese Medicine began
with the revolution GSGsJ and its
distinctive feature is the prepondcr-
auce of German influence: the Med
ical Schools. state examinations. etc.
are all built upon German patterns.
The leading Medical men of Japan
were educated in Germany.
The men who rank with the
worlds best in Medical education
are Shiga. ktasato and Noguchi of
Japan,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
HEALTH HINTS.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
MEDICINE.
BY J. Sylvander Trice, M. D.

Chinese Medicine like Chinese CT
viliZation has remained stationary
throughout the ages. Chinese Med
zeal Literature is great mass Of
books without any scientific import
ance. As an eXample-The Chinese
Anatomy states that there are 365
bones in the human body; it may be
they think there should be bone
for each day of tie year as one his
torian says If this be true the hu-
man body must contain 366 bones
during Leap years. The Chinese
do very little surgery as they are
prevented by religious convictions
from drawing of blood or mutilating
the human body, dead or alive. Cas-
tration seems to be their only stand
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
THE WEEK S BEST
EDITORIAL.

them deXterously to fit his thesis
chiefly because they are distractions
without the body Of detailed rcalisms
which give the world of humanity its
mass and authority
Though race is undeniably the most
fundamental standard of human APP
peal, it is not an operative factor to
any great degree or an immediate
impulse to war. Races fight one an
other not because they differ racially
but because they compete for the
same economic good. Because they
are different races indeed they do
not mix, but because they need the
same land, the same commerce. the
same food resources, they fight.
Only when the eolored races, yell
low, brown, black, red, have economic
need and indusSria power to compete
with the white race for food will
there be critical race conditions. To
a degree the yellow race has already
reached that phase of modern ciyiliza-
ton where industrial development
has enormously expanded its num-
bers and forced it to enter competi-
tive fields with the whites for land
and food. Bat the drive forward
of the yellow peoples, though defined
by race, is impelled only by industrial
need. Race is a separative, not a
dynamic principle.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Women have up to eyes Civilization the
builders of the fountains of inspiration, and the
soothing sympathetic influence behind the genius of mankind
Womanhood has been protected womanhood has been
caoied and papered and the ideals of humanity have been
bliided up The invoate sanctty of yvomanhood.
The world of today still idoizes womanhood Men still
throw fortunes and dash hopes the feet of Women
remain the mothers of Woman is however, beginning
active competition with man. In the political
the shackes that held her home life being Embossed
The white is raising great hue and about the
snctiy of white womanhood He evidently feels that the
freedom being granted politics will affect the time
and social standards The question of the
invasion of the white mans omanhood has been raised by the
white man himself, and not by the
The TRADE against racial admxure and
the promiscuous relationship between black and white
would lead think the sancy of the weaker
sep being violated Strange that white womanhood which
suddenly racial organizations and politics
sadly this What have white o say
b5 fe sfhfFss PAGES and the so-cafed pouon
blood?
Is it possible they apathec and utterly dis
question: Does not this question
vitality concern the emancipated white womanhood?
stated that association between men and women OF
opposite result friction and boodshed VIII
he war between and white black men?
conceive of the black successfully
forcing himself the naughty bueblooded
AngoSaxon maiden He would be torn and rent to pieces by
bowling mobs of vndcve defenders of white womanhood
1t is more that the element of mutually present
in both the Senegambian protegee attractive to the
fairhaired Caucasian.
question of woman's sanctity is not necessarily IN
voyed forced issue. If laws forbidding nternaf
rage removed the bloody force against proncous
relations aueed the question of the sancty of white
womanhood would become human question and not
sideration OF relations
opposites continue 10 attract they continue to meet
they follow the natural desires Of
individuals the terrible before the white
ewes 1t looms before him. it horrfe him, makes him look
red.
The laws OF nature run unnoested, eternal and the
white mis- puny hands against it, rents his hair and
lifts his the the hills where his wonan
may song with the desPsed under the halo OF
the moons dispassionate beams
The sanctity onlanhood will always against the rpist
and the The attraction of will be subjected to avs
drawn u selected society The question OF white woman
dark question for emancpated wo-
manhood to decide Raery and only increase the de-
sire for natural liberty
The admixture of question to be settled by m
dvduaIs organized society Neither force nor
threats will the issue Let the Offended woman
hood decide either the strain of pure ancestry or MIX
Il nm with different blood, blood that coagulaed when
civilization dawned in the Mesopotama
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
Kill The Cause and Remove The
Effect

AWAY with them Away with them," is the hear
h blatant pewspapers This cry directed certain
social evils the particular The coored newspapers
"Awav with and the white news
another The coored papers claim that they
h in neighborhoods destroy the morals oreeo VICE
euorf money! and the fair of the dark colony
The white newspapers harp the liberty and freedom OF
the owners operating free from interference and wnne e
whites and colored meeting equal footing. The
scrbes seem think that the rendezvous OF black
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Mr.. Charles Z. Johnson,
Associated Exec, Sect,
Chicago Commission on Race
Relations,
4l4-415 Oxford Building,
118 No LaSalle Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Sir
Replying to your communication
of July 14th, permit me to say;
|. The lack Of ability, or lncllna-
ton on the part of a large number
Of Race men and women, who have
migrated here from the South to
properly adjust themselves to their
new and better environments. In
their mistaking the larger ibelt7
here accorded them for Incense to
do as they please.
After years of restriction and
prescription to which they were sub
jected in the South they suddenly
find themselves freed in large
measure from tese conditions. Their
mind hanks back to that which they
endured at the hands of members
of the Aryan Race at the South, and
they grow resentful and in the midst
of their new environment they vent
their spleen, one has but to ride on
any of the surface lines running into
the section Of Chicago largely oc-
cupide by my Race group to be con-
WINGED of the facts mentioned above
If by Point of Contact" you refer
to the moving of my Race group into
distincly White residential districts
! would stote that where there IS nc
agitation on the part of the Press OF
Real Estate dealers the friction is
nile. | have lived in such a district
for eighteen years and never had q
moments trouble; or if by Point
of Contact" you refer to what is re
ferred to as the "Black and Tan
Cabarets, while | in no way condonG
them, this "Point of Contact" is vol
untary and is not the cause of fric
ton.
II. Encapsuled with the state
ment in No. | must be remembered
4 that during the recent war the entire
industrial and labor conditions were
changed. Race men and women were
employed in large numbers to posi-
tions hitherto closed to them, but
now opened by reason Of the in.
creased labor demand, and the large
draft of man power on the Aryan
Race. My race group thus employed
proved satisfactory to their employ
ers in the new field of labor so much
so that with the end of the war and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
Chicago Daily News, July 16.
Race Wars and Industry.


That modern war is an industrial
product is forgotten by vivacious
prophets of the Lothrop Stoddard
type. Geographical visions Of human
colol-red, black. brown, yellow,
white-imply no certain racial con
hicts Under the variously pigmented
skins of people is an economic
stomach alike in all, and this is the
special source of wars. While Mr..
Stoddard in his striking book, THE
Rising Tide Of Color" sees only the
skins, it is the human digestion shat
should cause chief worry. Race con-
ceptions Of war are not so funda-
mental as the economic.
War is a reaction from hunger
actual or foreseen. Modern war j.
the intensifcation of the fierce in
dustrial conflict on which the growth
Of civilization for two centuries has
been predicated. Not between races
as such but between indussrially COM
petitive units may be expected the
wars of the future.
Mr.. Stoddard has three OF. four
important but artifcially abstract
formulas which he manipuIates with
celebrity and confidence. One Of them
is race as defined by color Another
is Expansion" He can vancouver
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Let the politicians cease playing on
the ignorance, vanity and greed of
a people just removed by sixty years
from that peculiar institution, let the
city and state enforce the laws with
out fear or favor and let the church
preach one sermon from the text
God hath made of one blood men of
all nations. Then we will have Equal
ity, Fraternity and Liberty and there
will be no more Race conflicts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

nomination for Governor in the pri.
mary on Monday.
Man has no more right to monop-
olize a water power that he canno,
or will not use, than he has to mon.
opolize the air or sunshine.
I'VE have in Maine the foundation
for one of the greatest manufacture
ing states in the union. That foun.
dation is water power, unexhaustible
and never ending. Some men think
in ruts dug 1000 years ago.
THE issue of the hour is whether
monopoly with it's history of STOCK
jobbing and public mulcting shall be
given free hand, which always
means delays and increased expen-
ses, or the State, with one hand anG
one plan, complete a perfect system
with an eye to the wants of the in
dustrial and rural sections.
Bear this in mind: In the end il
will be one big octopus or the State
Also. bear this in mind: 1t is here
for the use of the people of Maine
If it means cleaner and healthier in
dustrial conditions adding comforts
to the farm and charging agricul-
tural output, is it not for the inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

ests of humanity that something be
done?
Col. E. II. Parkhurst
Col. Frederic H. Parkhurst Of Ban
gor Saturday made the following
forecast:
Il shall be nominated by the Re-
publicans Of Maine on next Monday
and shall receive between $1,000 and
$4,000 votes out of probable total of
$4,000 votes. My estimate is pre-
dicated on reports of canvasses made
to me by my supporters. on the pri-
mary signature that l have, received
and on a vote Of approximately 49,
900 which was given me in the pri-
mary contest of four years ago.
MY vote in the different congress
sional districts will be as follows:
First District, 1850; End District,
$3.50; Sd District, 1900; 4th District,
$3.50; total 21.s50.
THE Republican party is larger
than any one man and I believe that
a majority of the Republicans in this
State are opposed to third term for
any Governor.
There is no emergency-the wal
is over-there is no calamity immi-
nent here so far as can see, there is
no reason why the procedure and
ancient policies and old time tradi-
tions of the Republican party should
not prevail now just as they always
have prevailed in this State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
co. H BOYS
OFF TO CAMP

With cheers but no tears. the
members Of Company n, Third
Maine Infantry. National Guard. en-
trained at the railroad station Satur-
day forenoon shortly after 10 o'clock,
local time. for Camp Devens. Mass.
for 15-day tour Of duty with the
regiment.
In full marching orders. the boys
presented a wartime scene as they
marched from their barracks in City
hail to the station. They wore heavy
packs, carried their rifles and were
in command Of Capt. Donald c. Met
calf. Practically the entire roster
made the trip.
With the Maine regiment Of in
fantry at Camp Devens will be other
National Guard troops from New
England, and they will participate in
maneuvers in conjunction with
troops from the regular army which
are stationed there. Last year the
officers and men were given rudi-
mentary training at Camp Keyes.
Augusta. under the direction of 1t.
Col. Farnum, federal instructor in
spector for the State OF Maine. The
program this year is in accordance
With plans to have brigade maneu-
vers.
Five officers and 6S men took the
trip. Major w. c. Goodwin and Cap
tain Lester M. Hart will be the Off
GERS in charge Of the quartermasters
corps consisting of % men. Lieut..
Paul s. Phalen has accompanied the
men as chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Kennebec Contests
Continued from page one)

three seats in the Senate from Ken
nebec County, Frank G. Harrington OF
Augusta, speaker Of the House OF
Representatives, DIR. William o. Cobb
of Gardiner, a member of the present
Senate, Harry Cochrane of Mon
mouth, a member of the present
House Of Representatives, and Her
man H. Adams of Belgrade, a for
mer member of the board of county
commissioners and former member
of the lower branch of the Legisla-
ture.
Clerk Of Courts Charles W. Jones of
Augusta, Judge of Probate Harold E.
Cook of Gardines and Register of Pro-
bate Ralph W. Leighton of Mount YER
non will have no opposition for renom-
ination in the Republican primary. nor
will County Attorney Walter NJ. San
born Of Augusta, who is now serving
his second term.
Benedict F. Maher and Blaine S.
viles Of Augusta, Cecil NJ. paggett and
J. A. Letourneau Of Waterville, Will
liam Tudor Gardiner Of Gardiner and
Charles K. Tilden Of Halloweu will not
be opposed in the Republican primary
for the House Of Representatives. A
contest is on in the class district COM
prised of the towns of Mount Vernon
Readfield and Rome for the House be-
tween George G. Downes and Wesley
G. Damren, both of Rome, in the class
district comprised of the towns OF
Pittston, China and Windsor between
and EdUQrd A
Dudley, both of China. and in the class
district comprised of the towns of
Farmingdale and Chelsea between
John E. Barney and Arthur n. Doug
lass, both of Chelsea.
On the Democratic side Of the fence
there are two candidates for sheriff
and two candidates for county COM
missioner, while there will be no con-
tests for the other places or the coun-
ty ticket. The candidates for sheriff
are Benjamin w. Cote of Augusta, a
popular young man, with quite fol-
lowing. and William II. Murray. an Of
ficer in the Goth yankee Division) in
the World War and city marshal of
Waterville The candidates for coun-
ty commissioner are George L. Weeks
of Augusta and Walter G. Curtis of
Gardiner.
There will be no opposition in the
Democratic primary to- the nomina.
lions of Ernest L. Mclean and Ward
G. Holmes of Augusta, Mark J. Bart.
lett and Harry Belleveau Of Water
Vile, Daniel H. Herrin Of Gardiner
Nathaniel H. Bridges of IIallowell OF
Harry j. Marcou of Winslow for the
House of Representatives. But there
are contests in the class district com.
prised of the towns of Clinton. Benton
and Albion between George NJ. Ham
mond of Albion-and Ira A. Witham OF
Clinton, and in the class district com.
prised of the towns of Pittston, China
and Windsor between E. 4. Hanley OF
Pittston and Joseph D. Quinnan OF
China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

he has is based simply on anti Mil
liken feeling.
1.-The Callahan and Wheeler
strength of four years ago, amount
ing to 10000 votes, has come to m.
almost solid. This, added to my
own followers and the supporters
which have secured during my
thorough canvass of ~ months, made
me feel sure that I would win, and
the final break in the Milliken ranks
has removed the least doubt from the
minds of my supporters.
1.-THE Republicans of the First Dis
trict have the nomination in their
own hands. The district will cast
$4,000 votes. If they divide the vote,
they may get a Governor whom they
do not want. If they all vote for
their own candidate they will surely
win. With six candidates for Con-
gress in this district and every local
Office in both counties holly contest
ed, the advantage is all for the ben
eft of John p. Deering. With hardly
any contests in the eastern counties,
it will be difficult to get the vote out Is
Louis A. Jack
Louis A. Jack of Lisbon Falls said
Saturday:
Il expect to win the Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Champ Clark's
Name to Be Placed
Before Convention

Montgomery City. Miss. June 10
Congressman Champ Clark of the
Ninth Missouri district will be placed
in nomination for President at the
Democratic National convention, it
was announced here today
In the event Clark's name is not
presented before the Missouri dele
cation is reached, Judge Rosenber-
ger asserted that he would place the
former speaker in nomination. Clark
made an unsuccessful race for the
nomination in 1912
The refusal William G.. McAdoo
to enter the race and "ever-growing
sentiment for Clark" makes Clark
the ideal candidate, the judge de-
clared.
Clark, who--has represented the
ninth district in Congress % years,
SO far has refused to enter the race
formally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
ONE FROM FOUR
Continued from pace one)

Ellsworth. and Ira G. Hersey of Houl-
ton will be nominated in the End.
3rd, and 4th Districts respectively in
the Republican primaries without op-
position.
Bertrand G. McIntire Of Norway.
who was the candidate against Gov.
Milliken two years ago, will be the
Democratic nominee again this year
without opposition as will James J.
Mellon of Biddeford. candidate for
State auditor. Four candidates for
Congress will be nominated in the
Democratic primary on Monday, all
without opposition, as follows: First
District, Frank H. Haskell, Portland:
End district, DIR. Wallace N. Price.
Richmond; Sd district, Archie Towle.
Oakland; 4th district, Leon G. c.
Brown. Milo.
The polls will open and close ac-
cording to STANDARD time-12 M. to
9 p. M.
Ballots have been sent by the De-
partment Of State to Camp Deyens
at Aver, Mass, so that the men,
bers Of the Sd Maine Regiment In
fantry, who will be modified there
on Monday, will have an opportunity
to participate in the primary cleo
ton.
1t is thought that $4,000 votes viii
be polled in the Republican primary
for Governor.
All Confident
The four candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for governor
Saturday expressed confidence in. the
result Of the balloting next Monday.
Gov. Carl e. MiIliken
Gov. Carl f. Milliken said Saturday:
"As l announced at the time that
I said would be a candidate again
FOR the nomination. I have made no
campaign, and SO. Of course, I have
no direct knowledge as to the situa-
ton in he State. I have been too
busy with the duties Of my Office to
make a campaign or canvas the
State. Reports that have been
brought to me, however, are very IA
vorable. I think can say from
these. that il the vote turns out, /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
OFF FOR CONVENTION
Maine Delegation About Evenly
Divided Between Palmer and
McAdoo


McAdoo
The Maine delegation to the Demo
cratic convention in San Francisco
left Boston Saturday and expect to
reach the Pacific coast city on Fri.
day. There were 20 members in the
party.
1t was stated when the party left
that they were about evenly divided
for choice between Secretary Nc
Adoo and Attorney General A. Mitch
ell Palmer for their presidential can
didate. The subsequent announcement
from McAdoo that he will not be a
candidate had not been made until aft
er the party had left. Some mention
Of Gov. James NJ Cox of Ohio had
been expressed by some Of the dele
gates.
: The delegates to the convention
were: Ex-Gov. Oakley C. Curtis, ex-
Congressman Daniel J. McGillicuddy of
Lewiston. ex-Attorney General Will
liam r. Pattangall OF Augusta, Hon.
Bertrand G. McIntire Of Norway.
Frank II. Haskell of Portland. Rey. T..
T. johnson of Yarmouth 'Ile. Leslie
Boynton of jefferson, Sichard E..
Dunn Of ,Thomaston. NJ. z. Knowlton
Of Belfast. Howard B. Crosby OF Wa
terville, Frank H. Hayes of Dexter
and Harry A. Saunders of Greenville.
Accompanying these delegates were
Mrs. William r. Pattangall of Angus
ia, the member from the Maine DEM
ocratic nation4a woman's committee,