davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Uncertainty of President Wilson's
Position Keeps Party Chiefs From
Opening Palmer or McAdoo Boom

=
won't tn" President from becoming a
ihrd-term candidate
In the meantime. until this matter Of
the Presidents position comes tn nm
issue. until II is decided. and until the
decision is understood and accepted by
all concerned. tho leaders are prevented
raised. These leaders arc prevented
from bringing out ms candidates the
Two men who ar" the favur't"s Of tho
leaders ana Of the party masninr: Mr..
McAd"" cannot come out. or be- brought
out so long nc such an act might seem
1" b" rcruGnant or run counter ~ IN"
WISHES and plans Of his father in law:
and Mr. Palmer has long hcen prevent
ed from becoming an active candidate
and from becoming the beneficiary Of
tho activities of that large share IF tho
leaders. who favor him because he. too.
"a n member of the Presidents Cabinet
must refrain from taking stcp which
NIGH. he Inconsistent with the Hishcs
or plans Of his chief.
Helps Bryan And Hoover
In Stll ether Nays the leaders Of the
party. including even those members Of
TIA" cabinet who commonly attend to
the administration political affairs.
ar" embarrassed by the suspense Gre
at"d Ivy the Presidents illness. They
ar" being restrained from any activity
mp t. u dat, winch * dangerously close
Ia IN" CNLling "t actual primaries IN
several Of the states. They arc COM
PEELED 10 W. silent and inactive while
ihhS" candidates who arc not under any
uhllGhtI' IA iu practice Scif-rcStraint be-
cause of consideration TOR tho prcSi-
DENTS position. arc able to Ect busy
ana gather up delegates
Bryan and Hoover both arc conspi-
C;"uS h"nefi"'Arics ~ III" SUSPENSE crc-
atcd Icy In" rr'~idrnt's position Ncvnr-
ihrI"SS ms has alr"ady been stated, the
party lcnd"rS. although they arc en-
harraSs"d by the silence and inactivity
which ar" imposed upon them nv the
proprict!"s Of Il dclicntc situation and
by their affection for the President. are
doing what they can to safeguard the
interest Of III" party machine and the
party aS wnhl"
The device, in which they have taken
refuge Is to Try. - far as possible IN
haN" unins' rUCtHi delegations elected in
tn" various Etnt"s; or To have the state
delegations come instructed for local
fhNorit" sons. VIII" arc no, really can
d!dRt"s In serious sense. III" favoritn
sons permitting Themselves TO be- used
in this wny by friendly understanding
with the party chiefs. If tho Prcsidcn:
continues to h" silent. this process will
he kent UP until the convention comes:
and the convention will. be an opcr onn.
without too many Instructions. in
which the party chiefs can accomplish
whatever plans may seem to them tn
be best NJ the time.
Two Undoubted Tavorites.
Mr.. McAdoos letter this week reflects
this Informal understanding among tho
CONTINUED on Page Hlsven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
STEVENS AGAIN
HEADS THEG,&O;:

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-~Gecrge e..
Stevens. "C Richmond, Va. federal man
ag"r cc ,Ee chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. today wa elected by the directors
IL his I'D position a. president If thu
road. effective upon its return 10 pr.
vate ownership. ". L.. Huntington. Of
Los Angeles. md -. +. Wall OF Rich
n,nnd. wore olacIci rharrnau. Of tn"
board rr dIrrUors and vice president
respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Mrs. Yost Claims Enough
Pledges In Both Houses to
Insure Ballot to Women
norHER's PENSION BILL
rrrlal 20 The IntelliEenccr.

Special 20 Tho IntelliEenccr.
CLAWESRrRG W. Va. Feb.
2O.-W;lliam F.; StarCh"r Of this
city. a member - TIL state house
of delegates. sent a telegram 10
Governor John J. Curnwcll today
asking him 10 amend his call for
q special session Of the lcEisla-
ture beginning February - by
designating u mcth"rs' pension
measure for consideration. Mr..
Starchcr introduced mothers
pcnslon lrll tho last regular
session OF h'c Legislature. and Il
had passed the house and was on
it's third reading In the senate
WHOM the legislature adjourned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
QUAKE SHAKES SPAIN.

CAplH. Spain. Fob. @n.-~A slight
occurred yesterday At RNna-
margosa. tiraccmta. and other "cnl'rs
Of Andalusid. Considerable damaE" VAS
dome t. various ham!cls and Villages.
lint no loss Of life occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
STEAMER STRIKES MINE.

PARIS. Thursday. Feb. l9.-The
steamer Danube struck n mine in the
Black Sea. - miles Off Cape Bamili' on
tho European shore ut the entrance IL
the Bosphorus to-day. 10 persons on
board being killed by the explosion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
THE WAATKH1-

WASHINGTON, Feb. ,3o.-1orscAset
West virginia-1atn or snow Oasuxs
day and probably Sunday.
western PennsylvAnia a16 ONO
snov probably Saturday ana sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Not Available, is Belief.

inner Washington believes the pun"c
will make It for linn.
Not Available, Is Belief.
The public has an accurate imprcHs""
that the Presidents illness has pee"
serious. and that II diSuuaiihrS h'"'
from taking on his shoulders the 'h"I
NOUS burdens OF the next four years Ill
the White House.
Even II at some future time It should
become apparent that IN" lresln""' ;
recovery Is mira"ul0usly complete II
will still remain fact that tho attack
he had Is Of a type that tends I" rc'"r'
each succeeding visitation being more
serious than the last.
And if personal concern for IN" fr"sl-
dent as an individual should fail I" I'hu
him. and those about him 70 determine
not TO subject him again to the STRAIN
that might bring on another aVacN'
public concern for the country must &c
tcrmiue il for them.
II would take nothing short or
miracle of recovery 10 persuade inner
Washington. and especially mos" WIZ"
hold power in the high places al inc
Democratic party. that III" fr"Sld"nt Is
available for another candidacy ana Tor
tho s,ruiu Of another four years IN III"
White House. with tho risk OF repetition
OF the conditions we now have.
tn. President himself. even II N"
should admit to himself that his health
Is not. and never again can BE-. quite
wha, If WAS. is capable Of taking on
the burden. nevertheless. Their" is III
that Cuyrnnntcr strain OF his makeup
which the President so frequently al
ludes to- n streak OF the martyr. a QuRI-
ity which in men who haH" II causes
them To take pleaSur" ~ %eli-Hnlh"la-
iiuu, Some one has snld of the l'r"Si-
dent that n" il uf mat class " ih'H
who sometimes take on martyrdom as a
kind ur Sclf-'ndulgcnrc. the type or
man who. if he should see II cross on Il
distant hill. would leave his course Il"
hurry to II. And II a man has any OF
the qualify in his normal max" up. 1t
Is apt to I've accrntuat"d by illness, cF-
pcCiaIly by illness of sort that DE-
plctrs his reservoirs. Of nervous cqui-
librum.
Leaders share Pubnc's Belief.
-ul ANY disposition which tn" rrcsi-
DIR may eventually show 10 lnkc Nn
third candidacy. wth"rc he should d" II
either IN confidence IN the full rrStoTa-
ton Of his health or III spiri, OF
staying in tn" harness I" the end-in
either event hc Is sure 10 hc restrained
by The settled and widely accepted con
vIcti"u on the part Of the public that
lac cannot come UP to these tests OF
physical and nervous endurance which
are involved IN III" next presidency. The
leaders of the democratic party are
aware OF this feeling nn the part Of til"
public and share in II. If II should
ever be necessary. tho leaders them
selves Fill probably take steps TO pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
FOR
RAIL BAT T[E
REORGANIZATION BILL e
WILL COME UP TO-DAY
Forerunner Debate Indicates
Vote on Measure Will
Be Close

WASHINGTON. Feb. c0.-Both sfde9
,,rnd I'm In the house today for no
fight tomorrow on the railroad reorgene
ization bill. -
As rnrerunncr debate WIS opened
informally today by both supporters An9
opponents Of tho compromise measure.
blu, the main efforts Of both were CEN
tered in rallying strength. supporter
~ the hill were confident that the com:
promise would win the house endorses.
ment by a substantial margin. Oppo:
ncnts maintained the vote would b
close.
Tho re.draftcd bill Is opposed By &
majority of the Democrats and also ~
mcmbers regardless of political ahiliAA
lion friendly toward labor. There ale@
arc some Republicans opposed to TN
general principles Of the bill. but thy
majority OF them favored the measuts
n II stands. and expect with the aid OF
a, least n score Of Democrats to brink
final massage before adjournment.
Three Democratic members wcra th9
only ones to bring the subject OF raits
road legislation before tho house To-Day
their discussion serving [" indicate tno
final lineup. Representative Blant9M
Texas denounced labor FOR Its atttttfqe
toward the hill: Representative Hud6e-s
ston, Alabama. condemned the bill ~
assuring the political defeat OF any
member voting for its passage. and Rep
rescntative Rayburn of Texas. mem
bcrs Of tho Interstate commerce come
mlttnc that framed the bill. broughe
forth continued applause from both
sides Of tho chamber by making
strong appeal for adoption or the con-
ference report. y
Answering Representative HuddlH-
ston's attack Mr.. Rayburn declared that
Il was not the labor section tn which
S,mucl Gompers and the labor sectid0,
objected. ~
"There is not a man In this country
who could write bill for return OF the
roads that could satisfy Gompcrs ana
his assistants" Mr. Rayburn decfarr4
at has bcen hard enough for the com.
miticc IN unscramblc the situation. and
/. Is we'll for US to remember, as th&
labor leaders know, that II the roade
arc held up for two. years It means WHIST
labor leaders want-govcrnmcnt owner
ship and government ownership onlys"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Thorn Issues Denial.

Ill
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Alfred r
Thorn. general counsel of the assoctas.
ton OF railway executives. issued tlef
denial to-day OF the statement me0ee
by President Gompers, Of the American
Federation Of Labor. last nishS&t q
meeting with house members that -
Thorn had telegraphed railroad officials
that the only difference between the
anti-strike clauses OF the cumnth1 nna
conference bills was in the legal method
of imposing penalties for violation.
"I am sorry that Mr.. GomperS did not
take the trouble to find out from me
whether or not had sent such tele-f
gram" Mr.. Thorn said. II was In the
city and readily available.
There's not the slightest foundation
for any such statement. have sent ne
such kilograms and have written ana
s.Id nothing which could be construed
into the slightest foundation for the
statement"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

inner Washington believes the pu"'''
will make II for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

Rain or Snow Saturday and Probably
Sunday. -. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

THEM II ELLIG ENCER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
; THE THEATRES!
WILLIAM HODGE IN
THE GUEST or HoNo1"

Seas will be placed on sale to-mor.
-uw fur the appearance at the Court
Friday and Saturday. April 1924. with
% Sailnec matinee, Of William Hodge
IN Tho Guest Of Honor" the. comedy
In which he has scored so emnhaucaiiy
~ Philadelphia this season. Not since
the DAYS Of The Man From Home
ha~ Mr.. Hode" mot with such favor as
lac hHS with "'Thr Guest OF Honor.
sentimental charm and rich comedy
are srlsndiuy int"rm!nEiinG in The
Gu"-, Of Honor" which appeals to PM.
a dr.ihiH and Boston critics as the pest
Vehicle Mr. HAdrr has had since the
Hon.h Tark,urion play Of beloved mem
ory IN add:,'". - providing the star
win A cnu-"u.a rolc The Guest OF
Ii,,o~.' T., nulaui, tur tho variety OF in
trr..~rtuE rhart,f,:~ introduced in the
unfolding If Tho story.
Somewhat ct "a departure in charac-
tors - made 10y NJ Hodge in this play.
Instead Of rnart:rG a small town man
ar rarallt" b" appears hS a large heart
I'd Young author seeking 10 make his
wgy AGAINST adversely IN New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
tastes good as cake
at bed time

Something that will build energy
and bone-and body-Bond
Bread and milk! For food like
that will digest, even if the kid
dies go to bed right away.
And gladly and heartily they will
eat what is good for them If
it's Bond Bread and milk.
They'll love it like cake and ask
for another slice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
KEEL -SEYBOLD SUIT
WILL CONTINUE TODAY

The first suit Of tho term to be tried
hefrr" Judge r. NJ Addicman in Par.
Of circuit court was unfinished ycster-
day. The suit, that OF Irwin Kicl VI.
J. J S.ybold arises out Of m alleged
unredcercd note for $4,000 said TO have
been given by tho defendant t. the plain
,sU for $40 shares 81 stock in the kiet
Plumbing company.
The rla.utiT alleges that the note
was not redeemed end sues for tho full
amount. fIc is represented by Attorney
George roncItc. whln Joseph HandlaA ~
counsel for tho defense. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
Schrock-G antzer

4 Very interesting wedding viii DO
s"t'mnlH"d this morning at six o'clock
al 81. NinCcnt'S church AT Elm Grove
- hen Miss Rose GHntZer and Mr.. JOS
cph Schrock will be united in marriage.
Father Ro$"r will offiCiatc at the mass
and also at the nuptal service which
VIII follow.
Tn" bride will wear her travelling
costume a SUIT OF blue trlcotinc. small
brown hat, brown slippers and gloves
and her flowers will he corsage or
hrGal roses. Miss Loretta GantZer, the
sister Of The bride. as bridesmaid, will
also wear = blue Suit with Accessories
Of brown and her flowers Will be white,
carnations.
Following the ceremony the bridal
parry WI. hc served breakfast at the
motel Windsor and later Mr.. Schrock
s,uG his hridr Will leave on a honeymoon
irIn To- cleveland and other interesting
permits IN III" east. On their return
aupu, tho FIRST ct May, they will be at
hrlH, al Elm Grove.
Today's bride Is the attractive daugh-
',.~ 81 Mr. and Mrs. John GantZer, OF
/ rl,y's Point and is quite favorite in
fine yuIugrr set. Mr.. Srhrock IS the son
Of, Mr AMI Mrs Edward Schrock. of
Elm Gr"y", and holds Il responsible po-
sjtIon with the Elm Grove coal Co. The
harry ,l"pl.. HAY" tn" best wishes or
'i;cir !nnumo"ahIc friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
PROM New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Bachmann
have returned home from New YORK
,rty, y. Y. where they went to atteno
the wedding Of their daughter, MISS
Nina Elizabeth Bachmann ana Mr..
Lr,rk II pidCcon. Of Philadelphia
which was an interesting event of Sat
urday. taking place At high noon at the
Judsln Memorial church. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

Bed-time-the children hour
when the little girls prattle is
music-and the laddy's laugh is
like a memory Of your youth.
The children have been out
playing all afternoon-ther
cheeks are rosy-they are hun
cry. What will you feed them
before they snuggle off to the
land of Happy Dreams?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
Skating Party

The members Of !n-B class or Sopho-
nurr.; # Wheeling high school. VIII en-
low q delightful skating party at the
Casino ~ Whrol;uG Park.nn FRIDAY eN-
,.ninc \rrr a This affair is for men,
brrS Of JOB only. with Roland Moves
IN general charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
RIVER TELEGRAM.

MorEantowr Is foot. stationary,
cloudy. fs
Slcurrrvilir, ~ frst, failing cloudy. .
Ol! City "a feet, falling, cloudy, Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

only most be- ,u.,d.. uu&r.rnr1h Pew
Il. b!;lvn 'ummtS~l,a.r krar,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

l'$ pretty hnrd t"r WHu To- Boz =
popular Iayvr!tc aid be an! has ,i....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

isabella entertain with an informal
dance. Attractive decorations and an
rHr"ll"nt muSIcl progrm Will be inter-
cstIng features and during the evening
a delicious luncheon Will be served.
Miss Lavln!a Dick is in general charge
and tho following committee will assist:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-12
Booker T. Washington.

One Of DR.. Washington's most re-
markable traits, one which enter
ed largely into his success. was his
tact, What is tact? II is that quail
ity in The conduct of our relation
with others whom we seek TO in
iluence, which avoids opposition to
ones purpose without deceit or
misrepresentation, by proper en-
phaSlS upon the essentials and sill
ence in respect to minor issues
likely to awaken prejudice or re-
sentiment This quality no man had
IN higher sense than Booker
Washington. He was able to exer-
else it because he never thought of
himself, because he had no selfish
motive. His life was absorbed in
his cause, and that enabled him 10
restrain the temptation to say
things and do things to which he
was frequently strongly provoked,
by the knowledge that il would in
jurc that which was dearest to him
The leading of the Negro race to
higher things. His speech at the
Atlanta Exposition Is one of The
greatest speeches in the English
language, and it revaelS this quail
ty, which | have been describing,
in its most beautiful flower The
sensitiveneSS of the Southern white
people in respect to the social queS-
tior, no one understood better than
he. He did not waste regrets or
Self-pity over that sensitiveneSS and
its consequences, save where il led
to a violation of the legal rights of
his fellows; but he sought to re-
move that sensiliveness as an OBJ
struction to the securing of such
equal rights by showing that his
purpose was not social revolution.
William Howard Taft, in the
Southern Workman.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-12
LAND FOR EX-SERyICE MEN.
3ulletin No. 7 Tells How to Make
Homestead Entries.

hOHestedu Entries.
Through the service and informa-
tion branch, the War Department
has made public Bulletin No. 7,
which is of interest to all eX-Service
mcr who contemplate making
homestead entry on public lands.
According to joint resolution Of
Congress, hereafter for the period
OF two years ii is provided, when
ever public or Indian lands are op-
ened to entry, that for not less than
60 days before the general opening
all officers, soldiers, sailors, or ma
rineS who have served in the army
or Eavy of the United States in the
war with Germany shall have a
preferred right of entry under the
homestead or desert land laws, if
they are qualified otherwise.
a soldier is required to establish
residence upon the land involved,
within six months after his entry
is allowed, unless an extension of
time is granted on account of china
tic reasons, sickness, or other un-
- '''ptpiN NduoNs anu
cultivation must be continued for
such length of time as will make
~ three years, when added to the
soldiers credit, but he is entitled,
on proper notice, to absent himself
for five months in each year which
may be divided into two periods,
if he so desires.
These provisions also apply to all
eN-soldierS who had honorable ser
vice during the recent operations in
Mexico or on the Mexican border.
There are several million acres
OF public lands now available and
the secretary of the interior. Wash
ington, ID. c., will furnish all the
information desired.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-12
Races Clash In Merrie England
"a. N. p. Servicel

NEWPORT, Eng, June S.-A Ne
g. and white sailor started an
alteration in an ale house here last
Wednesday that resulted in the
smashing OF store windows, black
eyes and bruised noses for several
OF the sailors, and the triumphant
possession Of the company OF the
woman who caused the row by a
proud and laughing black sailor.
Several revolverS are reported to
have played an important part in
the engagement, but no casualties
from their employment in the melee.
The police quickly restored order
and arrested one white sailor. The
white sailors were Americans.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-12
HERE is COMMITTEE
NAMED AT CHICAGO
TO DRAFT PLATFORM

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 8.-The
committee on resolutions Off
clally announced today is as
follows:
Alabama. j. Curtis.
Arizona-S. +. Noonan.
ArkanSaS-A. J. Russell
California-John +. Neylan
Connecticut-C. C.. Hamlin.
Delaware-L. ii. Ball.
Florida-J. L. Bielby.
Georgia-B. J. Davis.
Idaho-W. L. Borah.
lllinoiS-Medill Mccormick.
lndiana-JameS Z. Watson,
chairman.
lowa-Charles L. Pickett.
kansas-William Allen White.
kentucky-William Hepburn.
Louisiana-D. A. Lines.
Maine-George q. Weeks.
Maryland-W Bladen.
observation-disclosures A. Cool
idgc.
Michigan-Harris Gilpin.
MinneSota-Frank Murphy.
Mississippi. T. Montgomery.
Missouri-W. l.. Cole.
Montana-Lynn ID. Ambrose.
NebraSka-Don Love.
Nevada-E. w. Griffith.
New Hampshire-JeSSe ii. Bar
toI..
New Jersey-Austin Coalgate.
New MeXico-E. A. Cahoon.
New York-Ogden l.. Mills.
North Carolina-S. Vaale Hen
erickson.
Ohio-A. r. Johnson.
Oklahoma-Vernofr Whiting.
Oregon-Wallace McCammant.
Pennsylvania-W. E. Grove.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston
Beeckman.
South Carolina-R. r. Tolbert,
South Dakota-Chamber Kel-
lar.
TenneSSee-Fren Arm.
Texas-T. P. Lee.
Utah-Reed Smoot.
Vermont-John NJ. Thomas.
Virginia-D. Lawrence Groner.
Washington-M. c. Richards.
Wisconsin-E. ]. Gross.
West Virginia-A. B. White.
Wyoming-J. NJ. Wilson.
District of Columbia-Frank j..
Hogan.
Alaska-George C.. Hazlett.
Phillippines-A. S. Crossfeld.
Porto Rico-R. II. Todd.
Hawaii-Senator John w. Wise.
Two of the above named commit
tee are Colored men, one B. J. Da-
Wis, editor of the Atlanta Independ-
ent, Atlanta, Ga, and J. T. Mont
gomery OF Mound Bayon, Miss.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-12
Tucker Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
"a N l. SnrvIceA

JACKSON, Miss, June Sat the
last meeting of the Jackson Board
of Trade, the president, J. w. Tuck
er, stated that the labor shortage
had become serious menace to the
business interests of the city and
state, that another exodus of Ne
grocs was now on, stronger than
ever before and apparently gather
ing together force and strength. For
this reason he had invited Presi-
dent Hubert of Jackson College a
flouriShing Negro institution, to al
tend this meeting, to explain if he
could, the cause of this second exc.
duS of Negro labor to the North and
West, and TO suggest remedy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-12

Miss Emma ID. Bell who gradual
ed from Flipper-Key-Davis College
last week has returned home. Miss
Bellswas recipient of many presents
among them was token from the
Bethel Sunday School and other
auXillarieS Of the church to show
their appreciation of Miss Bells
work when at home,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-12

livcred an address which created
profound impression. Mary White
Ovlngton, Charles Edward Russell
ahC the Rev. Peter James Bryant
were among the other speakers.
Detroit, Mich, was chosen as the
place for the next meeting.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-12
Next Meeting of n. A. A. c. p. To
BE Held IN Detroit.
a. N. p. SeryiceN

ATLANTA, Ga, June S.-The final
sessions of the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People closed here Wednesday amid
veritable blaze of enthusiasm.
VIM. Pickens was the outstanding
figure of the closing hours and de-