davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

believes that the home of the hum
blest citizen is entitled to the protec-
ton of the law and should be made
secure from all invasion. Indiscrim-
mate attacks upon our homes as per
mitted by Southern States are both
unjust and savage.
Fifth: We have only to glance at
Republican states to be impressed
by the fact that the Republican
party believes in equal travelling ac-
commodations for equal charges. The
Jim Grow legislation in
our country which attests to our be-
ing stock was born in the Democratic
party and has never had the backing
of the Republican party and if this
damnable system is ever driven from
among us, the Republican party will
have to do the job.
Sixth: The great question of tax
ation has always been near to the
heart of free people. A government
that taxes its citizens and collects
the same should see to it that all
classes of citizens share in the bene-
fits accruing from said taxation The
Republican party believes in the op-
eration of this principle as is easily
manifest in Republican cities where
all share equally in the public schools,
parks, Fairgrounds and libraries |
believe in this party because it teach
es that taxation without representa-
tion" is a system of tyranny and the
administrators of such a government
are tyrants. No Negro who wants
an equitable share of the benefits de-
rived from public taxation could be
but Republican
Seventh: l am a Republican be-
cause that party believes the right
and qualifications for franchise should
be worked out irrespective of race,
creed or color. In this remark | am
excluding from the Republican party
all those Southern Democrats who
have stolen into our folds and infect
ed our sheep with that corrupting
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH


Rev. C. II. Jackson, pastor of the
A. NJ E Zion church, corner Seventh
avenue and Grant street, has just re
turned from the annual conference
which was held few weeks ago il
Los Angeles, Cal, and is now hold
ing services at the local church He
desires the attendance of all Zior
members and friends of the connec
ton. Sunay school at $3.50 a. m.
preaching at IL a. m. and p. m
Prayer meetings every Wednesday
night. An invitation is extended the
public to attend services at this
church.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

been actively engaged in the practice
OF law
Has two children, son 1S years of
age, attending the University of Ari-
zona and a daughter, Is years of age,
attending thte Phoenix Union high
school.
Has accumulated some property
and believes in efficiency, and econ
omy in the administration of all
county, state, and national affairs Is
strong advocate of reclamation and
good roads. Believes that the state
lands should be so administered as
to be of the greatest benefit to the
greatest number of people and not
for the benefit of any special class.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
PHoENIx PROTECTIVE LEAGUE

A special meeting Of the Phoenix
A special meeting of the Phoenix
Protective League was held last Mon
day night at Douglas school and many
We're present. Reports of various
committees were received and acted
upon and other important business
transacted The league received a
telegram from Madam Cole, a famous
musician now on the coast stating
that she will be allie to apepar before
a Phoenix audience oYember "a. The
league is completing arrangements for
her reception and lovers Of music will
be given an opportunity to hear one
of the country's famous musical ar
lists. The league, after mature delib-
GRAFTON and much discussion, decided
to accept the Republican ticket in its
entirety and vote and work for the
election of every man on the ticket
The last meeting of the league before
the election will be held Monday
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
why | AM A REPUBLICAN
BY JASPER B. WILLIAMS
Member Republican County Commit

By JASPER B. WILLIAMS
Member Republican County Commit
tee, Ell Paso, Texas
The Negro in this country is a Re
publican for reasons conclusive to any
thinking mind. Among the long train
of reasons 1 offer the following obser-
vations as to why l am Republican
First: / am gripped with the fact
that the Republican party was born
as a protest against human injustice.
It's first cry was for fair play in the
great race of life and the Ball begun
by this party of Lincoln has increased
in magnitude and momentum until
today it is destined to grind to powder
all those human idols constructed by
the Democratic party to perpetuate
system of human slavery in our
country l would be basely false to
myself if | did not favor the institu-
ton that believes that in the great
race of life, Negroes, as well as white
people, should be unhandcuffed
Second: The Republican party be
lieyes that the government, local
state and national, should be dy
namic force to guarantee to all class
es security of life and property. Il
believes in the rule of law; that law
has no color; that the constitution is
the Magma Charta of our freedom;
that the life and property of black
man are as dear and sacred to hin
as the life and property of white
man are to him.
Third THE Republican party be
lieyes that all men should have eco
nomic Justice, should have equal op
portunity to get and hold work, with
equal pay for equal work, with fail
working and living conditions. This
view differs widely from that of the
Democratic party which Believes that
economic justice is the right only OF
white citizens and that the Negro is
an industrial slave, destined because
of his color to work for lower wages
than the average standard for white
men and to live amid conditions re
pugnant to the finer tastes and Gus
toms OF civilization The Republican
party is our only hope for Industrial
Freedom.
Fourth: The party of Lincoln has
always championed the sanctity OF
the home, both white and black. II
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
WORK PROGRESSING

Mr.. James H. Carter, contractor and
builder, has begun the construction of
a sevenroom, cement block house for
MIR. and Mrs. Coleman and son at
Fifteenth street and East Jefferson.
When completed, this will be one of
the most pretenious homes among
cur group in the city Mr.. Carter also
is building palatial home for him
self at 1916 East Jefferson. He plans
to spend about $4,000 on his home
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
REVIVAL A GREAT SUCCESS

Mr.. G. W. Mills Of Shreveport La,
is having great success in the re-
vival which he is conducting at the
G. NJ. E. church. Men and women
are being influenced by his master
full sermons and there have been sew
eral added to the church by CONVEX
sion and christian experience. The
services will continue through next
Sunday night All who are interested
in their own salvation and the saliva
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
LOREN VAUGHN
Educator, Editor Lawyer and Legis-
Iator

Loren Vaughn has been a high
school principal, editor and owner Of
an Arizona democratic newspaper for
six years, and has now been practic-
ing law in Phoenix for eight years,
four years OF which time has has rep
resented Maricopa county in the leg
islature. He has gone into every
county and principal town in the state
in the present campaign, making
speeches in behalf of the ticket and
party. The duties of the corporation
commission are both legislative and
Judicial, for which he is admirably
equipped.
In the legislature he was a friend
to the coIored people in behalf of bet
ter school facilities for coIored
children.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
ANTIOCH BAPTIST cHuRct

Splendid services were held last
Sunday at Antioch Baptist church and
attendance was good Rev McPher-
son of Shreveport, La, spoke for the
congregation at the morning services
and all were benefited by his words.
Pastor Gilmore delivered the sermon
at the evening services, his was a
plain, masterful discourse. The col
lections were up to the usual stand
ard.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
s I. A. CLUB

Members OF the Self Improvement
Art club met last Monday afternoon
at Doris han and enjoyed splen-
did meeting. They We're addressed by
several Republican candidates and
the meeting proved quite interesting.
Next Monday the ladies will meet
with Mrs. Mary E. Scott at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. f. Garter in
us West Grant street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
cOTERIE CLUB

On last Friday afternoon the ladies'
.ol the Coterie club met at Doris hall
and listened to speeches by several
Republican candidates. This Friday
afternoon the club viii meet with Mrs
Waiter Mckinney $40 South Sixth
avenue
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
STOP. LOOK. LISTEN

The Come-and-See club viii give
musicale Friday evening, Novem-
Der II, at the A. NJ. e. church, corner
Second street and jefferson: Tickets
now on sa leat Is cents each. Get
yours. Miss Cora Smith, manager,
Miss Helen Brown, assistant mana
ger, Rev T. j. Sanford, pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
pubIic ReeeptIon BIZ Teaehers

Public Reception by Teachers
The. teachers of the Douglas school
viii give public reception at the
school Thursday evening, November
A. All parents and friends of our pub
lie schools are invited to attend. The
purpose of the meeting is to have
parents of the children who are at
tending school and also the friends
OF our educational institutions, meet
and become better acquainted with
the faculty. 1t is designed to serve a
threshold purpose by helping the par
en's as well as proving beneficial to
the teachers and their pupils. The
hour for the reception is 1880, and
your presence is desired. Refresh
ments viii be served.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
vsIToRs FRoM rExAs

Mrs. Matte sumling an Mrs; Rosie
Auley Of Mineral Wells, Texas, are
recent arrivals in Phoenix and are
staying at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Crawford in 515 South Third
avenue. They expect to >make this
their permanent home
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
ERECTING FINE HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams pur-
chased lot on East Munroe street
aud have built beautiful little three
room cottage thereon. They will move
into their new home this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
LOCALS
Great sermon Sunday Afternoon

Great Sermon Sunday Afternoon
Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, Rev.
T. J. Sanford, pastor of Tanner Chap
el, A. NJ. E. church, corner Second
street and Jefferson, will deliver a
special sermon to men only. He has
spent weeks in preparation of this
great sermon and all men in the Salt
River valley are invited to come and
hear. He will speak from the follow
ing subject: Keep Thy Head Out
Of Delilah's Lap" Come early and
secure a good seat, as a record crowd
is expected.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

"a, Park View and wilson.
0. E. Schupp was born in Seneca
County, Ohio, in 1870; moved TO Mis-
souri, in 1888, and to Kansas in 1886.
Was educated in the schools of Ohio,
Missouri and Kansas. Worked on
the farm until 1895. Took course in
business college and worked for two
years in Kansas City and Lincoln as
bookkeeper, stenographer, floor sales
man and general office man; with his
brother he served six months in
Spanish-American war; was three
years with harvester and implement
concern located at Kansas City, as
salesman, expert, and collector, tray
eled during said time in northern
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska,
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Married and moved to Phoenix in
1901 where he opened an office as
public legal stenographer until the
spring of 1918 when he was admitted
to the bar, since which time he has
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

ton OF others, invited to attend these
meetings. On next Sunday three ser
vices will be held and all the pastors
and their congregations are expected
to help in the great battle for God and
the church. The collections last Sun
day totaled $3.50.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
MueleaIe a Greet Success

The musical concert given last Fri
day night by the girls Of the Tanner
Chapel Junior Choral club proved en-
tirely successful and the sum of SIS
was realized for the benefit Of the
trustee department. The girls de-
serve much credit for their work and
we are justly proud of them. You
can't beat EN-.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
THANKSGIVING BALL

Get ready for the Thanksgiving ball
which will be given on November "A.
Invitations viii be out next week. Be
prepared. to have the time of your
natural life.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
no sAN ANroNIo. TExAs

Mrs f. NJ. Marshall of 414 South
Seventh avenue, left this week for d
visit with relatives in San Antonio,
Texas Her husband preceded her
and she will join him in San Antonio.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

night, November 1, at Douglas school
at which time the ballot will be ex
planned and members instructed how
to cast their vote. Phoenix Protective
league goes Republican by 200 ma
jority
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
ARRIVALS FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Veil and daugh-
ter Of Los Angeles, Cal, are recent
arrivals and are staying at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Green.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
ARRIVAL ERoM GLoRE

Mr.. Carlos Fraser Of Globe arrived
in Phoenix this week and is the house
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. r. 4. Smith
in 334 West jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
Baptist Minister Returns

~~HN'S@ NiiiiSlCI hSluEnS
Rev e. D. Greene pastor Of The
Second Baptist church. returned last
Saturday from his old home in Illi-
nois. DR.. Greene himself suffered
a slight ndisposition while away.
which caused him TO remain longer
than he inteded. He reports a
splendid trip and that his sister has
fully recovered. He, like all who have
ever visited Phoenix, is glad 10 be
Lack in this land of perpetual sun
shine. DR.. Greene preached last Sun
day for his congregation and will fill
The pulpit next Sunday.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Wanted - an experienced seam
stress and finisher; no other need ap-
ply. Phone 1928 after 6 p. m
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
Missionary Sermon

TWIaslOHaFy sermon
The Missionary Ladies Of the Sec
ond Baptist church will have their
missionary sermon Sunday afternoon,
o'clock. The pastor, Rev Greene,
will deliver the sermon. In addition
to the sermon, the following program
will be rendered.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Since the men Of the city are invited
TO attend a special service at the A.
N. 2. church at this hour, the ladies'
of this community have an excellent
opportunity to attend the meeting of
the Missionary Ladies at the Second
Baptist church. A cordial welcome
awaits you
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives, from the Fourth Legis-
Nlative District, Composed of Pre-
cincts, Phoenix, 8, q, II, 12, 19 and
"a, Park View and Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

SAND SPRINGS. April % \
mass meeting OF an members of the
American Legion In this city win he
held Friday night a: tIr club rooms
on East Second street Roy f. Miller.
Vice commander OF the loCnl post
announced today. Discussion OF u
spring carnival or wild west show
tu be- given by the local legion post
viii he the principal topic at the
meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

now being Installed and roo floors
iald There Ir. TO bedrooms ou the
third floor Tu' .HIu auditorium is
nIao being prepared for r'derora
ton
ComuHuIiu' Johnson I,f Mon.
day ou 10 uu.,ur 'up 90 Fort
HMLLL ALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
GRAND JURY REFUSES
TO lNDICT PHYSICIAN
IN LOUISVILLE MURDER

BY Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1S.--Dr. Chris
opher c. Schott, Louisville physician
whom the Jefferson county grand
jury Tuesday refused 10 indict on
the charge OF murder. feels that the
charge that he murdered his office
girl Miss Clara Griffith has been
indicated
Truth will prevail he is quoted
as having said when the grand jury's
report was read in court 81 have
never worried about the case" ne
added. i always thought every
thing would come out an right OF
course 1 feel gratifed at this com
plete vindication"
The view of Mrs. John Griffith.
mother of the dead girl was that
her daughter did not commit suicide.
There is another and higher court.
she said land as sure as there is a
God in heaven the guilty viii be
punished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ID
WHY LUILLAN'S FAREWELL To
HARRY UNDERN GOD AND
WORDS TO MADGE WORRIED

by ADELE GARRISON

WHY LIIILLAN'S FAREN Eli To
HARRY UNDERWOOD AND
WORDS TO MADGE WORRIED
HI-R.
II / had ever thought Harry In
derwood thoroughly calloused. i'm
pervious 20 attack or criticism OF
his conduct Z had my theory proved
false when I saw the effect OF Liz
lians contempt upon him. Tn.
color drained from mis- face leaving
Do chastity for a moment Then ne
mechanically lifted his hand TO mis-
hat. raised it. bowed formally and
turned away
But in that moment OF whitening
contempt his eyes had met mine
invOluntarily. I knew-and in them
was a tortured appeal for a more
merciful Judgment than Idlnan's. a
passionate. unspoken protest of in
nOcence Of this particular deed
1t was only a momentary vision.
but il startled me into action. Heed
less of Lllian's certain anger. I
rushed after him. laid OBTAINING
hand upon his arm
II believe YOU" whispered
hurriedly. and / will make Lillian
see. too
spoke far more confidential
than / felt. but he apparently took
my words al their sound value.
His eyes softened. frightened with
relief and he cIasped almost con-
'ulsively my OBTAINING hand.
Thank YOU. lady fair" he ans
wered. mOurnful cadence I'm his
voice which made me catch my
breath, and then i'm a hurried whisp-
or. Il must see YOU soon. Mighty
important news. Watch the Era
The next moment he was walk
ing rapidly Down the corridor. and
2 had turned TO Lillian. quaking in
wardiy. for never had ] deliberately
gone counter to her plans.
She stood motionless. gazing at
me. her lips pressed closely to-
sether, her face white save for a
bright spot of color ia either cheek.
her eyes filled with a cold anger
which ! had seen before. but never
directed toward me
If you're quite ready" she said
lcily. suppose we go home"
She held up a summoaing finger
10 the service chauffeur who had
been standing just beyond earshot
OF us, and in another moment we
were all walking back along the
corridor toward the main station.
The distance we traversed seemed
endless to me, and neither Lillian
nor I uttered a word until we reach
ed the entrance 1 fancy she was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Psychology of MakebeHeUe

We are all going to the masquer-
AIDE Hurrah,
What fun they always are-the
masquerades.
What are YOU going to wear?
What shall 1 be?
] think I'll be Aunt Renanda with
"a turban and a cake pan-no. Little
Buttercup will be fun-a big hat
and lowered dress, and old-fash-
toned dangly earrings and a basket
fun of lOllipops-no. Queen Eliza
beth. in a ruff and a hoop-dear
me- how hard it is TO decide, You
see. 1 hate to make up my mind.
because the psychological expert is
soing to be there, and he says he
can always read the depths of your
heat by what YOU choose TO wear
1T a asQuerade
Can he. I wonder
strange Character Choices.
There's little Jimmie Hopkins
that isn't his name, of course. but
TN use it just for convenience
Jimmie is understood and smiling
and little truculent-he always
thinks YOU mean something when
YOU don't happen to see him I'm the
street. and one day ne tried 10 knock
down the street car conductor be
cause the car didn't stop at the right
place
What viii Jimmie go as ! Won
dere Napoleon, III warrant YOU. or
Julius Caesar or somebody else who
was a good deal of a boss
Kate Kennedy. the school teacher
the last time / saw Kate at "a
masquerade she was dressed as
Cleopatra. with her hair down and
"a sparkly veil and oh. the darlingest
slippers, Well. they do say that the
olde'' boys have "A way Of bringing
Eata flowers and candy. and yet 20
.ook at her you'd never dream
Elderly Miss Simpkins-I HnoE
what she'll be- she'll be Little Red
Riding Hood or Little Miss Munit
or something else very juvenile.
Pretty, dimpling, rosy. little Belts
"a mother superior for her. at the
very least An abbess or something
very serious and sad.
The shrewI stock broker. said 10
be never uuite-er-a crupulous
oh. he'll go MS D'Artaeuau- He al
ways does. They say it's the only
book ne ever read an the way
through. THE Three Musketeers
Rashlul rather quiet Henry viii
runle it as one OF the Crusader be
sure of lhat. Probably as Launcelo.
oC the Lake. with his iufeliX reputa-
Ion as to the ladies. and poor little
Henry can't speak to 81 l6-Near-olc
-i-t without am agony ot bushes.
AIr smith. who always says Yes
nv dear" to whatever AIRS. smith
savs-thcy say Dee gets The dinner
and washes the dishes while his wife
goes ONT TO speak for suffrage D..
will go a. petruchio. The man who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
REIMBURSE RAILWAY COMPANY

Arraigned I'm the circuit court
Monday at Goshen on a charge OF
embezzling $50 belonging &c the
local street railway office Frank
Flowers. 70. until recently a ticket
seller at the passenger station in
Goshen. was sentenced TO Jefferson
Vile reformatory for from two TO IA
years and fined 81 and costs Pend
ing good behavior the Jail sentence,
on recommendation of officials Of
the railway company was suspended.
Flowers and his uncle. John Swine
hart OF Goshen have reimbursed the
traction line 70 the full amount Of
the money EN- bezzled and Inc funds
the New Years day receipts
stolen from the office safe by Flow
ers. who explained that ne commit
I'd the theft i'm order 20 pay the com
pany the sum he had embezzled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
BY Winifred Black

CONQUERED his shrewish wife with a
glance
Ophela-who will choose her for
the prosaic, little dumping of a
housewife?
Will he go as Romeo-the bald
headed man in the early forties?
Who is Your FavOrie.
How funny il is-the characters
we choose when we have chance
to be somebody else for an hour or
SO.
Pathetic. too. little, it seems TO
me.
What's back of my thought 10 be
Aunt Renauda is never get "a
chance to make cakes suppose
that's the reason.
Little Buttercup was such a merry
person, despite her weight. And
queen Elizabeth never could bear
her, but I do love a farthingale and
a ruff. and. besides. Elizabeth Ger
tainly was a person of power and
precedence.
Do / show the very wrinkles on
my inmost soul 10y these little con-
fessions as TO the masquerade
b careful-yOu may betray your
self. too. Ny friend. the psyche
logical expert. says YOU can't help
doing il when YOU make up your
mind 10 what you're going 10 wear
at a masquerade ball
I wonder il he's right