davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Among the other speakers on the pro-
gram are Prof r Landry Rev. S. T.,
Newell and Rev. r. J. Sanford
Officers of the day are: A.R. smith.
general manager; J. A. Green, assist
ant manager; c. II. Haywood, assist
ant; J L. Davis, assistant; Mrs. Steve
Howard, secretary. Mrs. J. A. Green.
Mrs. Jessie James and other ladies'
OF the League will have charge of the
refreshments. Service will be cafe
terra style ald these ladies' will see
70 it that everyone receives "a gener-
Gus portion Mr. Richard Rosser win.
have charge Of The barbecue assisted
by Mr.. Lewis Williams. Mr.. G. T..
Tinsley and others.
Remember, everything, viii be free
except admission to the bah game.
The boys are holding this ball game
as an attraction for tae celebration
and the pay FOR their services WI
have to come from money received as
gate receipts The big barbecue din
ner ice cream, cake. lemonadA and
everything else viii be given freely
TO all. Come let's so to East Lake
Park SATURDAY Fun starts at 10
q. m.. ANA there VIII be something do
ing every minute from that time on.
Everybody invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
COLORED DELEGATES
ATTEND BANQUET
GIVEN In Their HONOR
tBy Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, H., June 17-Oyer 200
delegates TO the convention attended
The banquet rendered to the visitors
BY the citizens committee last
Wednesday night in the large dining
room of the Yincennes hotel William
.R Cowan served as toastmaster and
the following program of toasts fol-
lowed the dinner
General Wood and the Negro" Ma
jor John r. Lynch
international Relations" Or. Er-
nest J. Lyons.
~Tha citizen Soldier" Major r. r.
Jackson.
sThe Negro Press G. r Richard
son. Jr.
Solving the Problem Bishop A.
J. Carey
The Negro in the West Hon Mel
son c. Crews.
Reducing Southern Representa-
ton Hon E. II. Wright.
"Our Candidate Dr. Emmett j.
Scott
Making Democracy Safe" W. H. A.
Moore.
~Americani=m, Hon. Charles W.
Anderson.
Claude A. Barnett Nahum D.
Brascher, David Hawley Dr. Leonard
Lewis and Harvey A. Watkins were
the committee of arrangements.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
PITTSBURGH WILL HAVE
$4,000 CHURCH BUILT
by COLORED PEOPLE
lBy AssociaLed Negro Pressl

Pittsburg. Pa, June ia cam
paign Tor $4,000 is being conducted
Tor the new church building Of the
Central Baptist church in kirkpatrick
street. The Central church is one Of
The largest churches among the Ne
groes in this city, ana $51 $50 has al
ready been raised
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
Sir KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS Will
Hold ANNUAL SERVICES SUNDAY
AT THE HIGH School AUDITORIUM

Sunday afternoon, June goth. at 8
o'clock the sir Knights and Daughters
Of TAILOR and d'InternationaI order of
Twelve VIII hold Their annual thanks
giyins services at The high school au-
ditorism. Rev. A. c. Caldwell will
deli1er the annual sermon.
Heretofore the custom has been for
the Sir knights and Daughters "a
hold iheir annual thanksgiving ser.
Vices n one Of the colored churches,
but this year the membership has in
creased 50 rapidly and assumed such
proportions INT none of the churches
is large enough to accommodate them.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
$500 Per Month Is
Salary Paid Black
Teachers IN the South
lRy - So Pressl

Salisbury \. c, June 17.-Living
-stoa college has been chosen as The
meeting place for tha Calaweii county
oclored teachers summer school this
year lhe teachers attending the
school VII receive for next year sal
aries ranging from $s5 10 s55 per
month This IS IN Increase over last
years salaries
One forcer politician asserts that it
lis not because women are considered
to have less intelligence than men
that some Of the states refuse them
The ballot but the contrary
Little is known about the youth Of
Croesus, but we suppose he WAS a
bond messenger
James Weldon Johason. the Assoei-
atoms field secretary and well-known
diplomat poet ana journalist. present
ed the cardinal points on which the
members Of the Association have tax
en- their stand
How long asked Mr. Johnson,
will Negroes be afraid 10 speak the
truth, and how long win white men
be afraid to listen to the truth?7
symposium on the Atlanta Plan"
brought together representatives Of
the committee on church cooperation
and Of the N. A. A. c. P The board
of directors stated that the Associa-
ton took its stand on the United
States constitution. Negroes have no
rights in the North except those rights
lor which they have fought
Dr. Plato Durham, dean Of Emory
University, Atlanta, said: The time
has come when we must know each
other. The first essential thing to do
is to remove the barriers Of misun-
derstanding so that men may be
judged fairly
Negroes still Migrate
"If the South wants TO retain tie
Negro. it must give him freedom ana
Justice said Rev. W w. Bagnall,
rector Of 81. Matthews P. +. church,
Detroit and president Of the local
N. A. A. c. p
Or. Dubois on Education
4 advocate for all people, said Dr..
Dubois, schools that train, not sim
ply to work. hut to think; schools that
train not simply for vocations and
professions. lat for the greatest Of
careers that Of democratic citizen
in a democratic state
Race commissions
Or J. L. Spngarn Of New York,
treasurer Of the National Association.
presided al the session devoted to a
discussion Of @LynchiEg and segrega-
ton He proposed the plan 81 form
ing permanent commissions N each OF
the southern states to consist OF five
leaders Of each race in each state.
and these leaders 10 be chosen by the
respective governors o nthe basis Of
leadership and not politics.
Or William Pickens, associate field
secretary said, Segregation is The
cause Of most lynching. because seq
regation causes the impression Of IN
feriority
The 1921 meeting of the n A. A. c..
p viii be held in Detroit
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
N. A. A. C. P. SENDS
OUT AN ADDRESS
TO Entire COUNTRY
IN Associated Nesro -


Atlanta Ga. June 1.-THE address
TO the country, unanimously agreed
to ~ the 600 dalegates from 43 states
attending the eleventh annual confer
ence of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People,
whose membership is said to include
100000 white and colored people. or
ganized in 92S branches. for securing
American citizenship rights for 12,-
100000 American Negroes, have is
sued an address to the country The
address says in part:
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People calls
upon The political parties Of the coun-
try, about to meet in national conven-
ton, to give cue consideration to the
race question, than which there is
none more vital to the high welfare
and to the future of the nation.
IT calls upon these parties to give
in their platform expression to the
declaration that the principles Of COM
mon justice and democracy for ali
American citizens REGARDLESS OF race
or color
1T called upon these parties specihi
cally to declare:
I'D For the untrammeled right Of
the Negro to vote under identical quail
idcatons required OF others
"C2l For federal suppression Of
lynching -that crime which has be-
come the shame and humiliation Of
the nation before the civilized world,
"(S) For national a.d to education
which viii be so distributed as 10 in
sure to every child, black and white
free common school training
Negro Education a National Asset
Moorfeld Story. Of Boston, presi-
dent Of the N. A. A. c. p. in his mes
sage, when was read by Arthur S.
Spingarn, Of New York, one of the AS
sociation's v.ce-presidents, quoted the
warning which has been given by Mon.
roe n. Work. statistician of Tuskegee
Institute and editor of "The Negro
Year Book. that che South is losing
each year, because Of bad health CON
ditions among its Negro population,
more than $S0o,O0o.0O0a
The South Speaks
Or N. Ashlsy Jones, pastor of the
Ponce de Leon Baptist church of At
lanta and ore Of the leaders in "The
Atlanta Plan Of Inter-racial Co-opera,
ton" declared that The strong white
leaders of the South are n favor OF
12,o090Oo American Negroes having
their full rights as citizens. including
the right to good schools and to the
security Of their life and property.
Some Conference "High Spots"
As presiding officer at the opening
meeting. Arthur g. spingam said
I'VE are facing problems of porten.
tous moment Mutual tolerance. sym
pathy and respect we must have. All
our problems must be solved with JUS
tice."
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

at an expense of more than 100000 a
year.
Miss Jeanette Carter of Washing
ton, D. c., newspaper writer, spoke
briefly but declined to make any sug-
gestions to what she called the wise
newspaper man.
Discussion of advertising started by
Mr. j E. Mitchell cf the St. Louis
Argus.
Mr. G. A. Barnett, director of the
Associated Negro Press spoke on
FLOW we should Approach the White
Advertiser" He urged the editors to-
keep their rates truly in proportion to
Their actual circulation
Mr. ]. Finley Wilson, editor of the
Washington Eagle, was made chair
man of the advertising committee, and
serving with him are W. L. Porter of
East Tennessee News, George Stewart
indianapolis Recorder, J. E. Mitchell
Of st. Louis Argus
Report of resolutions committed
read by Rev. John Albert Williams of
the Omaha Nebraska Monitor
Upon motion of Mr. Summerville OF
Portsmouth, Va, the report was adopt
ed. Mr. MitcheR Of st. Louis Argus
Nsuggested that we have two Press as
sociations. Substitution motion carl
ried eliminating the recommendation
to form new Press association.
Motion was caDiied to send resoluI
tions to the republican resolution .coml
mittee of the national convention.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
MIXED TENANTS
In APART MENT
HOUSE in BROOKL YIN
(By Associated Negro Press

Brooklyn, n. y, June 1.-THE own
er Of the large apartment house at
1876 Douglas street made good his
threat to put Negro tenants in the
building last Monday morning. His
action is the result of the recent rent
strike instituted by. whites in that
section of the city AT the present
time there are ten colored and five
white families in the building. These
five white families refuse to move.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

The colored churches of Phoenix will
have to get busy and erect new and
larger buildings if they hope to enter
tain this large and growing organiza-
tion on such occasions. The urgent
need of larger churches is apparent.
Officers and members of this organ
ization invite the public to turn out
Sunday afternoon and see what. won
dersul progress the s.r Knights and
Daughters are making The high
school auditorium has a seating capa-
city Of 1880 and ushefs viii be on
hand 10 see that every one is given a
comfortable Seat Let's go to the Au-
ditorium, 3 O'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
Predicts Final Union
Of All Branches of
Methodist Churches
(By Associated Negro Press

{ BY Associated Negro Press
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 17-Dr.
+. b. Stansell, native of Alabama,
but now pastor in the city of st.
Paul, Mimi, passing through the city
last Monday en- route from the recent
general conference in Des Moines,
Iowa, declared that the election Of
Negro bishops was The forerunner Of
a close union among all the branches
of Method.sm throughout the world.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
RECKLESS DRIVING
lBy Associated Negro Prassl

2! 1A57OVI"VVU lNVEI0 T5s71
Wilson, n. c., June IT. Five Ne
groes were arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct, reckless driving
and the carrying OF concealed weapons
last Saturday night. The automobile
in which the young men were arrested
is the property Of Edward Green, the
father Of one Of the men. The case
against two Of them was dismissed.
but three Of them were not only fined
but held for superior court
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
WILL THY TO STOP
EXODUS OF BLACKS
FROM THE SOUTH
IN Assoeialel Negro -

birmingham, Ala, June IA com
munity conference has just ended its
sessions in tbis city The chief fea-
ure Of the conference was the adop-
ton Of a tentative plan which seeks
20 stop the exodus of Negroes from
this section OF The south
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
Widow Of Dunbar
Addresses Meeting
OF Colored Teachers
~ AssoeIased SO 80

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June H.. school
problems We're the leading subjects
discussed at The meeting of colored
teachers which ended its sessions here
last Friday Talks were delivered by
Alice Dunbar Nelson. James C. Pintz,
Miss Emma Grasomink and w H.
Valentine.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
APPEAL CASES OF
ARKANSAS RIOTERS
(By Asgoeiated Negro Pressl

TDF zl570V-7rVu -VV51O TIV5S7
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June s-The
attorneys for the Elaine rioters are
preparing a transcript for an appeal
to the supreme court of the United
States. Murphy and McHaney Of this
city are the lawyers for the ue,end
ants.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Fears that Americans are not as
popular in Europe as they used to be
should not occasion too much anxiety
Popularity fluctuates. among nations
as among individuals.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
THEOLoGlAN PRINCIPAL
SPEAKS AT COMMENCEMENT
(By Associated Negro Press

Richmond, Va June 17-Dr J. W.
E. Bowen OF the Cannon Theological
Seminary of Atlanta, Ga, was the
chief speaker at the commencement
exercises at The Virginia University
last Sunday night He was listened
to with rapt attention ~ large con
course of people. There was an extra
large graduating class this year
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Germany's former crown prince is
learning to lox. He is allowed to COM
nit all the atrocities he wishes on a
neutral punching bag.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

The high cost Of summer clothes
means folks are going to spend more
TIME in swimming
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

tramp, just so long as | can fly
straight"
He went on and on and on, and
everybody was at his wits end, and
Nancy was just going to cry, when
the Magical Mushroom, wise old fel-
low that he was, thought of some,
thing
clip the other wing, too, Nancy"
he said, "then Mr. Crow can .ly
straight again, although not so fast
perhaps, as usual"
And that's what Nancy did, and
when Farmer Smith saw Mr.. Grow
coming he said, "That crows getting
so old he can scarcely flap his wings
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
WHOLE SYSTEM
RUN DOWN
Quick Improvement Is Noted Attef A Few
Doses Of ZIR0N Iron Tonic.

Increase in appetite, the coming back
Of strength, disappearance OF headaches
and other ills, are a few of the many
good results obtained from the use OF d
new remedy (Ziron Iron Tonic.
Mr.. Sim Grimsley, of CordeIe, Ga.
tried Ziron and has this to say:
when began TO take Ziron, il seemed
that my whole system was rundown
but soon after began to take Ziron, !
could eat more each day and would feel
q great deal better Ever since il seems
that my health has been improving, as
seldom have the headache or feel bad
the least Bit"
Ziron is a new scientific combination
of pure medicinal inorganic iron, COM
blned with phosphorus, the active prin.
cipe Of nux voniica and the hypophosJ
phites of lime and soda. II will help to
add more red corpuscles to your blood.
resulting in more color in your cheeks
more vitality in your system.
Try Ziron today; on the money-bacl
guarantee.
ZNif
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

wrong. He didn't know exactly what
had happened, but he knew Mr. Crow
well enough to put the blame on him,
whatever it was.
Mr.. Crow tapped his crooked wings
and sulked more than ever at thai,
but he was accustomed to making 9th
er people feel that they were respon-
sible for his faults. He never thought
of thanking Nick for tailoring his
spring suit, but kept on scolding
about the wing Nancy had clipped
too short when he jumped.
"They say fly straighter than all
the other birds" he fumed Didn't
you ever hear anyone say, Straight
as the crow fies?' And to have a
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
ADVENTURES
Or THE TWINS
z OSive Roberts Bsrtoa
"a RooeyGy bart0a

reputation like that means some
thing, l tell you, and I've tried to
live up to it. But now I'll be going
round and round in circles, because
one wing can't go so fast as the 9TH
ed. I'll never come to Scrub-Up
Land again to get my suit cleaned
and pressed and my wings barbered.
I'd rather look like any old raggedy
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
Mr.. Crow Flies Straight.

NOV, just see what you've done"
IN Mr.. Crow scolded angrily, look
ing at his clipped wing, and then at
Nancy's little sharp scissors, as
though he should like to bite them.
Its all your own fault" said
Rubadub, the fairyman, hearing the
fuss and coming over to see what was
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

Electrically operated oilers for ma
chinery have been invented that can
be controlled from central switch
boards.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
SENATOR HARDNNCG'S
ITINERARY INCLUDES
THREE WEST CITIES
Denver, Salt Lake, Spokane
Will Receive Visits by
Republican Nominee.

Marion Aug. 30-Plans for some OF
the speaking trips to be made by Senator
Harding are nearing completion and an
nouncement probably will be made soon
of three or four of the places where he
will deliver addresses.
New York and Chicago are under
stood to be virtually certain to be on the
list and the claims of number Of cities
III th" middle vest and west are under
serious consideration Denver, Salt Lake
City and Spokane mark the western arc
Of the swing around the circle as il now
is under discussion by the nominee has
been strongly urged to go all the way to
the Pacific coast and Il final decision on
the request is yet to be made.
1t is understood that either st. Louis
or Kansas City probably will be given
opportunity to hear the senator and one
speech in New England is said to have
been discussed. The Republican manag-
ers expect to keep the number of ad-
dresses made away from Marion within
very narrow limits, and they declare
emphaticaIly that there will be no way
station speeches.
1t is considered unlikely that any
speaking engagements outside Ohio will
be made for dates earlier than October,
except the one already announced for
September s at the Minnesota state fair.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
RELIEF MAN
REPORTED DYING At
N||NSk PEACE FARLEY
Insanitary Conditions and Lack
of Food Producing Illness
and Distress.

Warsaw. Aug. 29-Delayed.-(By the
Associated Press).-A wireless message
from Minsk says that members OF the
Polish neace delegation and those who
accompanied it to the conference with
the soviet emissaries, are becoming i'll
because of the unsanitary conditions.
Among those who are, sick rs maurice
pate Of Denver. a member of the Amer
lean relief administration. The message
states that he is seriously i'll.
The Denver man accompanied W. the tn
delegation. together with Herschel Walk
er Of Philadelphia. another relief worker,
to discuss with the soviet representa-
tives proposal for feeding war stricken
children.
The message says that the conditions
grow worse each day The delegates
are permitted to walk only in certain
parts of Minsk and only at certain hours.
1t is physically impossible for the del
egates to continue their work owing to
the conditions, according to the mes
sage.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
M'sWEENEY BEYOND HELP.

London, Aug. 30,-The hunger strike
Of Terrence Insolvency., lord mayor Of
Cork, has continued so long that even if
he took food now it would do him no
good, according to a statement by the
Brixton prison doctor to MacSweeney's
wife.
Mayor MacSweeney is said to be even
more grayely i'll than at last reports and
change for the worse may come at
any time in the next q hours. Mrs.
MacSweeney remained with her husband
for three hours. She said he was con-
scious and recognized her but was I'M
able to speak Mrs. MacSweeney was
pale and bore evident signs of the ter
rible strain
Sunday Mayor MacSweeney suffered
serious collapse. This was the 18th
day of his hunger strike.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

riots there The commandment at the
camp will designate the troops to 80, ac-
cording to officials here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
GOVERNOR COX MAKES
FIRST SPEECH Of TOUR
At LANSING, MICH.
Swing Around Circle" for
Democratic Nominee Is
Now Under Way.

Enroute with Governor Cox, Pitts
burg, Aug. 30.-Governor Cox travelled
home Monday to prepare for his Swing
around the circle in the west next
month. Enroute from New York the
Democratic presidential candidates
schedule to bring him to Columbus, late
in the afternoon
Governor Cox's next address will be
delivered Tuesday at the state fair
He will speak Thursday at Columbus
to a gathering Of national agriculture or
CARNATIONS and leave that night on his
western trip, opening September 3 mt
Lansing, Mich, journey which will
take him to the Pacific coast and north
ern and southern states en- route and
close at st. Louis October 3. The last
month of the campaign will be spent in
the middle west, south and east.
A reply to Senator Hardings recent
speech on the League of Nations and
further revelations regarding Repub-
lican campaign contributions are planned
by the governor in early addresses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Missouri Hail Storm
Smashes Windows

Pittsburgh, Aug 30.-The Dispatcher
of the Kansas City Southern railroad
states that reports from Hume, Mo,
record the worst storm in years. Hail
which fell for 40 minutes, did much dam
age to roofs and broke many windows,
and was accompanied by high winds
approaching a tornado in intensity. most
Of the damage was done in radius of
20 miles of Hume.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Seattle BARRIERS to
Arbitrate Question
of Increased Wages

Seattle, Aug. 3O.-Seattle Barber shop
patrons. who had expected to get out
their razors and practice at home the
art Of whisker trimming, were granted
a reprieve when Phil ]. Pearl, business
agent of the BARRIERS union, announced
that threatened strike Of union bar
bers had been postponed pending fur
Their negotiations with employers rep
resentatives. Employers said they were
hopeful that conference committees to-
day would reach an agreement averting
q va knnf
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
CENSUS

Utah, 41st state in population 10 years
ago, and the 1920 population of which
was announced Monday by the census
bureau as 449,446, has shown the larg
est percentage of growth of any state
thus far announced in the 18th census.
It's rate of growth, 20.4 per cent was
almost as large as that for the decade
ending with 1910, but its numerical in
crease was exceeded in that decade.
In the last ten years the increase
was 1905.
or So per cent.
Pueblo, Colo, 42.eos; decrease 1,4S7
or 3.3 per cent.
Los Angeles, Cal, (revised) 576,673,
previously announced as 575.4S0,
Pasadena. Cal, (reyised) 1851, pre-
viously announced as 1884.
Chicago, Aug. 30-The central de
partment Of the army today announced
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

An implement has been invented with
which any person who can read musical
notation can make his own player piano
rolls.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Spain exports about 90 per cent Of
the cork that it produces,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Chicago, Aug. 30-The central de-
partment Of the army today announced
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Before 2 a. M the death list was
increased by the shooting of small boy
by sniper. A curfew law will be in
troduced in Belfast Tuesday night
Soldiers checked the trouble. AT an
early hour other disorders occurred in
the neighborhood of Ewarts row, a
unionist quarter which was attacked by
Sim Feiners Sunday. Shops were wreck
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

ed and the street troops opened fire
from an armored car.
During the early forenoon party of
shipyard workers, headed by man car
rying the union jack. proceeded up
North street and turned into nation
alist locality.
Shots were fired and the ranks of the
shipyard workers were reduced by sew
eral who were rushed to a hospital.
There have been 135 fires since We'd
nesday.