davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06

Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Rolled oats with dates,
creamed dried beef, graham mullins,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
I-DAY WAIT ON \
.PLATF ORM FACES
I. THE Convention
(Continucd from Page Onc)

.orm of the republicans because 1t
obtained, he said, no word OF
iope fer ireland, no word of mercy
or Armenia and because 1t con
sealed a sword for Mexico,
\ Woman Interrupts.
Back among the altcrnates
woman lehped, to her feet ut the
MENTION pt ireland, shouting hys-
erically something about 'brlt'sh
yranny in Ireland.
Not q I&aCuc Member.
"That's the answer; were not
members of the league Chairman
,umminGy called back at her. But
.ven as he spoke the serGeants at
rms were moving down to pre-
rent further interruption and del
egates intent on their chairman s
3rraignment of republican policies,
.houted ''sit down.
When Mr.. Cummings character
zed the Chicago platform as a
masterpiece of evasion a shout
greeted the attack and a moment
later when he declared that the
nd guard had sold the honor OF
The nation at Chicago to name n
.reactionary candidatc' ii grew m
to a roar DunCtuated with cries OF
l'go to it, chit 'em again, that
the stuff
The chairman went through the
history of the league from the first
mention of it in diplomatic cor
arespondenco before the unlted
states entered the war to the sec
'ond refusal of the senate to ratlfS
the treaty that contains II. nc
.ouoted utterances of Senator Lodg'
and the late President RooseNel
as saving that some concert o
mowers must he formed. He SAFE
The last of the fourteen point
enunciated by President Wllsol
had contained practically the IAN
guagc Of article ten of the coVeh
ant and that no word had pecl
raised then against il.
Real Trouble With Treaty.
Ute real trouble with ~
treaty. Mr.. Cummings said, i
that it was negotiated b! demo,
GRAFT" Tproars of applause wei
coined the libe. -,
When the chairman called tn
rcll of nations already in tn
league and asked the delegates
thew wished to hear also OF IN
neutral states that had. or WEI
about to Join. shouts of tell Us
answered him Nation by nauo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

he named them and then ash ed If
the delegates wished to know what
nations had not Joined the league.
Cries of yes, yes. tell u&T' came
from all parts of the floor.
Revolutionary Mexico, lbolshe-
! list Russia. unspeakablc Turkey
an / -- the United ST ltcs of
An erica"
roar swept the hall that it
took minutes to quiet.
lNr, n Mr.. Cummings co Included
there 4 omained but routin bust
ness to @ done aud it was rushed
through! v 'ithout incident nd ad-
iournme mt taken until to- morrow
aftcrnOO 7.
Moanw lille committees are at
(Editor's note--Chairmau Cum
mings speech in full Is printed
elsewhere ~ this issue.) a -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
BAND HAS 3 SLIP HORNS;
REPUBLICANS HAD BUT 2


postoffico department on a payin'
basis, but tn newspapers hate
him. Davis has much t commend
him, but he'll take no chances.
Cox has carried Ohio five or six
times, but he thinks tn people
should rule. Pershin' an Hoover
are beloved by all, but Their re-
publicans. Whitlock is Teller o
rare ability, but he's writin' a
book. William Jennin's Bryan
| but no matter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, =.

Boston. Mass, June 2S.-Singles
by Powell, Cruise and Holke, to-
gether with Picks sacrifice and
Eayres' walk in the eighth gave
Boston two runs and victory over
Brooklyn. MamauX struck out
eleven men, holding Boston hitless
except in the first and eighth in
nings. Boston supported McQuil-
Ian well.
Score: II. II. ~
Brooklyn ...001 100 600 & l
Boston 100 600 02X-3 q
Batteries: Mamaux and Miller;
McQuillan and Gowdy, O'Neill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

Detroit, June 2S.-Chicago won
a slugging match in the first game
Of the series with Detroit. Pitch
ers for both teams were hit hard
but Tiger misplays gave the adj
vantage to the visitors Fclsch
and Holman featured the hitting
with home runs.
score. r. H. T..
Chicago ..O14 OLA 1913 IA ?
Detroit $50. O01 POI 100 10 i
batteries: CiCotte and Schalk;
Ayers. Okrie, Alien and Ainsmith,
NanniOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
National League
Il 4

Chicago SIS; Pittsburgh "a.
Chicago, June 2S.-Chicago won
both games of a double header
from Pittsburgh. A home run by
Merkle with Hollocher on base in
the third inning was chief fac
tor in the first game. Hamilton
had the second game won, 4 to /,
until the ninth, when he weak
ened and Ponder replaced him,
forcing in the winning run with
pass.
First game
Score: X, IL. IL.
Pittsburgh 900 600 11O-72 s 0
Chicago loo 200 02X--5 6 0
Batteries-Adams, Watson and
uaeffner; Tyler and O'Farreh
Second game
Score: X. IL. K.
Pittsburgh ...OOl 200 O1O--4 II 2
Chicago 600 COL 004-5 6 2
Batteries Hamilton, Ponder
and Haeffner; Carter, Cav and
DAILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
Cleveland. !: ST. .Louls. 2.

st. Louis, June 2S.-CleVeIanl
hit Sothoron almost at will and
aidrd by The iucara errors, deteat-
cd st. Louis The locals hit Cove
lesllic in only two innings, when
they ran up seven for four runs.
Score. K. II. f.
Cleveland ..102 100 100 10 l
st. Louis -. .002 600 O2O-4 Q 3
Batteries. Covelcskie n d
O'Neill, Sothoroa, Bmwcll and
EllIinlS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
\u1nrican 4 Association.
pacifir Coast League,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo IA; Louisville /.
At Columbus 2; Indianapolis s.
81. Paul at Milwaukee, rain,
Kansas City at Minneapolis
ain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL

McDowelPs lPira ties had the best
end of a swatfest in their lime
with the White SOX yesterday. at
Washington park. Barring the sec
ond inning in when the Pirates
seemed to have Il grudge at e. dec
ca" Lovata, the SOY pitcher, the
game was neck nd neck" +. 1cry
man on the Pirates team +; iced
Mecca" and was filled with 'e-
sire to outbat Babe Ruth, sec ring
,iv runs. From {. !" second TO thc
end every run wa S hard eaned, the
final count being IA to ),
The Red BOOSTERS meet the Il.
o. rs today at 6 p. IN.
The MidCC's de-. ,cated the Bu =
ter browns in the first gam" Ui
regulation baseball. The score wa ;
Ii to :. These boys' play well 10
being only II years Old.
The teams are und@ going many
changes now on acc o. INT OF NaCa-
zion time for many # the b Us,
Knight. catcher on the Pirate
eou9d left for Chicaa o last night
for a months visit. ], Davis, smoke
IAN artist for the T. Q. rs, who
| STAINS we'll i'm the 800 batting class
| leaves Friday for CaIai"fhlt. New
PLAYERS are coming out we'll how
ever. and the teams viii remain
strong in spite of the oss OF many
ulaycrs. Rivalry will gov strong
or TO see which team can secure
the balance of power.
The new diamond it Is hoped
will be dragged and pat in good
condition today
Rcnfro's little Firefightcrs will
play the Barclas young Browns TO-
day at 2 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
Cincinnati Z; st. Louis, 5.

Cincinnati, June 2S.-The Cham
pions broke their losing streak by
pounding both Goodwin and Sher-
del hard.
Score: r. II. Il.
st. Louis. .O10 100 0O3--5 IS l
Cincinnati ..030 Gao 00X-7 10 l
Batteries: Goodwin, Sherdel,
North and Clemons; Sallee and
Allen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
We Sell Nothing over 500.

VIC Sell Nothing over S1.Uu.
Every article we sell is the hes,
possible grade at the price. We
sell hardware. aluminium, toilet
goods, notions, hosiery, candy. toys
Watch for our daily and Saturday
Specials. Register for our free set
of dishes.
UNITED 1c to II 90 STORES,
821 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

puzzled. If Tiers anybuddy high
up in tn councils o tn demo-
cratic party, he hain't talkin'. TIL
closest followers o tn political
game admit that they're on tn
swingin' rings as t. tn probable
outcome.
Copyright, National Newspaper
SerVice)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

Come direct to San Diego over
the new San Diego and Arizona
Railway with through Pullman
Service I'm connection with the
southern Pacific and enjoy u
daylight ride through magnif-
cent CarrisO Gorge and twice
into Old MclCo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

The Medal of Honor, the carlloS'
of the American decorations, WAS
instituted by act of congress IN
1861.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

The national guard owns $40
GOO 600 worth Of armories through
ont the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
WHERE THEYPLAY TODAY
National League.

National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

American League.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Negro international
1sY" Secy. Visits City

Mr.. Max Yergen, formerly interna-
t;onal secretary Of Y. M. G. A. in India,
who was one Of the staff Of secreta-
ries in charge Of the Negro stuaenss
Who attended the Student Volunteer
Convention held in this city last I'e-
cember and who has since been ap
pointed as general secretary Of all ..
ii. G. A. work in Africa, stopped OF IN
the city last evening en- route to Kan. ;'1
sas City to fill q speaking engagement
AZ the Paseo Branch. While here he
held q conference with the members Of
the Colored Mems Branch at Twelfth
and Crocker streets. s
). Secretary Yergen accompanied oy
Mrs. Yergen who was formerly Mss
Susie Wiseman Of the faculty OF Snaw
university and to whom he was married
s;nce they both were in Des Moines at
the Student Volunteer Convention, viii
sail about November for his foreign
headquarters at Monrovia, Liberia
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
People Of
North America
Mrs. Mitchell Returns with Many Neg
atives Of Native Scenes and People
Of Mystic Lands.
CIV the Fortune syndicate;)

(By the Fortune syndicate;)
New York, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Mitchell. musical director during the
past ten years at the West Virginia col
iegiate instite, at institute, who went
to North Africa and Southern Europe
last June, for the purpose Of securing
negatives in travelogue form, returned
to the country on the White Star liner,
Cedric landing in Boston Tuesday OF
last wek where she was met by her
husband, Mr.. G. E. Mitchell, president
Of the Mutual Savings and Loan com,
many of Charleston and the finahclat
agent Of the West Virginia COLLEGIATE
institute. They came Immediately to
New York, remained two days, and
went direct to Institute, where MIS-
Mitchell will rest and recuperate. ;.
During her sojourn in Northern Af,
rica and Southern Europe Mrs. Mitchell
secured four thousand feet Of film
which will be converted into "moy.e
nurposes at once. When it is ready a
presentation Of the trayelogue will be
privately made in New York at which =,
newspaper and theatrical managers Will
he invited to view it.
Headquarters of the Mitchell irav
elogue company have been established
n New York, at 2293 Seventh avenue,
with T. Thomas Fortune as manager.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
GOVERNOR BICKET WANTS
PRESENT NEEDS STUDIED
BY COMN1S8ION
Reformatory, Tubercular Hospital and
Teachers Training School Proposed
in Message

Raleight, N. c., Sept. IA commits
sion of five members, to be appointed
either by the General Assembly or by
the Governor, to study necessary legis-
latio nfor the colored citizens Of the
state and present the matter intelli-
gently before the 1921 legislature, was
proposed by Governor Beckett, in a
special message to the General Assem-
blythe seventh in the series of mes
sages transmitted to that body by the
Governor.
The white man s obligation to pro-
tect the Negro in his life and proverty
and to help and encourage him in the
pursuit of happiness demand, Gov
ernor Beckett pointed out, the establish
ment of reformatory for colored boys,
the establishment Of tubercular hos
pita1, the establishment of teachers
training school, and the amendment OF
transportation laws that will secure to
the colored man safer and more sani-
tary accommodations when he rides on
the trains.
Governor Beckett has no idea of rec
ommending the abandonment of Jim
Crow regulations. "It is absolutely
necessary to the peace and happiness
of both races for whites and blacks, to
ride in separate cars he maintains,
Tut when the Negro pays the same fare
as the white man, Governor Beckett
thinks lie is entitled to ride in car
equslly as safe and equally as sanitary.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
A Contrast IN Busines.

Two of the biggest money stealing
games ever heard of in Iowa are the
Midland Packing company Of Sioux.
City and the Associated Packing Com
pany of Des Moines. Both concerns sold
Iaillions Of dollars worth of stock, q
majority Of which found it's way into
the pockets of private individuals ms
stead of into the treasury Of the con-
Germs; both companies are in the hands
of receivers and at present hearings are
in progress in the courts of this state.
The results will be that either the
stockholders will recognize the corpor-
alton after the bad fellows have been
onsted or the attorney general will see
that they are dissolved and the stock
holders take what is left. Business goes
on just the same. People viii buy more
stock in other companies in spite Of
these two big corrupt organizations.
There is in existence in Des Moines
an ad Of which may be found in this
issue cooperative grocery story Mt
I1O6 Center street which deserves the
patronage and support of every Negro
Des Moines Negroes to make it worth,
in Des Moines. It is the duty of the.
while. Go and see what is being done.
If you can t call then let the Bystand-
er know you are interested and we
shall be glad to put you III touch with
the proper officials.
Another worthy organization in the
city which deserves support is the Peo-
pies Home and Trade Corporation with
Temporary quarters at 1647 Walker ST.
They ask for support not because the
organizations is Of black people but as
a pecuniary business proposition organ
lied on correct principles. Negroes
can do no better thing than make these
a success.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

REPORT OF TRUSTEE MEET1NG

At the conference Of trustees Of the
Iowa Federation Home and Students of
the Iowa State University and their
parents held at the home of Mrs. s.. Joe
Brown, Monday, Sept. Is the following
were present and assisted in bringing
| about peace and harmony out Of a years
misunderstanding: Trustees, Mrs. I'll.
| nora Gresham, state president and chair
man ex-officio who presided; Mesdames
Martha White, G. B. Lewis, Jennie
johnson, s. Joe Brown and Jessye E,
McClain; students, the Misses Coda
Crutchen, Mildren Griffit and Harriet
Alexander of Des Moines with Mrs.
! Griffin, Mrs. Crutchen and Mrs. Colleen
Jones, mothers and sisters of the girls
respectively.
j Divine aid was worked by Mrs. Grit
fin that all might approach the work of
the afternoon with humble hearts, open
minds and with an earnest and generous
spirit of mutual cooperation which
sought first to please Him, when indeed
each should please the other. The plan
was impressive and undoubtedly actuat-
ed the girls and their relatives who pre-
sented their cause in an earnest,
straightforward manner, voicing their
dissatisfaction, due in great part to
misunderstanding generally and their
desire as well as the kindly courteous
and sympathetic consideration which
the trustees gave them, emphasizing the
assurance that the convenience, comfort
and happiness Of the students were the
prime objects of the home and nothing
had been done or should be done here
after to- negative these elements, but
that they being subject to the fedeta-
ton were unable to change its laws, but
could and would see that the same were
administered unoffensively.
Mutual concessions of a MINOR ma
ture were agreed upon and the meeting
closed highly satisfactory to all. The
girls present represented the student y
body, most of whom were absent from
city and spoke for them upon all mea-
sures.
The trustees held a short meeting ot
the close of this conference the princi-
pal business being discussion Of q mat
ron to succeed Mrs. Dameron, resigned,
and the next two or three days will
prnhably disclose selection.
~: ~, as -. -.,.i,an, and hrs. Lewis will.
'eee reeev;ne 70 ao~a af o', g;ris prepare home
vney chairman Of the trustees was 60 -.
bic to be present.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Warning to Negro Labor

Tho immigration reports carry note
of warning to- colored labor in this
country, especially to those who, dur
ing the past four years have come north
to take advantage of improved employ
ment and better wages.
AT the beginning of the world war,
foreigners hocked to their native coun-
tries. Immediately after the signing of
armistice, they continued to return
limited only by ship capacity. Some
of them went to look up relatives, i'm
poverished and scattered by the war,
and some hoping that the lack of man
power in the war, swept countries,
would make the countries which they
had left more desirable in which 10
live.
This return of foreign labor to home
zcimes created labor vacuum in this
country into which rushed thousands of
colored men and women from the south,
who are now earning wages far beyond
their widest dreams.
But the tide Of immigration is again
flowing to American shores. Accord
ing to government estimate $4,000 are
arriving each week at the port OF New
York, an average of 5000 per year.
Will this mean displacement of col
ored labor, as the presence of these for
eigners before the war limited employ
n.ent for colored men and women in the
north?
This back to- America movement
Should serve to warn colored labor, in
the north, that to hold their present
status they must render the best pos
sible service; they must prove tnat
they are preferable to foreign labor in
every stage of the game.
Colored labor must understand that
the present shortage of labor may be
followed by an over-abundance, Of la.
Dor, and, in consequence, lower wages
for labor, like commodities, is resu-
lated by supply and demand.
Only efficiency-and efficiency far
superior to that which the foreign inn
migrants possess and an ability fer
greater production, will sustain colored
labor in its present enjoyment of en-
d oyment and high wages.
With foreign lahor--greatly impover-
ished by the world war, always willing
to work for the minimum wages, and
en- ployers always willing to profiteerf
even on labor, this revival Of foreig4,
immigration carries distinct note a :
warning to colored labor in the UnitG
<st, +es -
i'll coloreas, .-zad labor heed the warn Whe
prepare for fne rLa nromised cOmd My
g-Cleyeland Advocate. 1;no
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

8 stIInder that slogan Of good citi-
zfnship there is no reason why you
should not hold your heads up high.
you and your race in America have the
GOOD sense to know that it is only IN
country where merit, capacity and
worth are recognized that merit, capa.
city and worth are developed. You ana
& know, and good Americans, OF What.
ever color, blood or creed, know shat
the aspiration Of all men is equal op-
portunity, and that no injustice Known
to man can be greater than that OF tne ~
tyranny and autocracy that Labels "
self democracy, Of Bolshevism or pro
5letariat, and senslaves all men anu tnsI
ambition and their freedom Wltn tne
iron hand Of mediocrity. The American
Magro has the, good sense to know this
+rnfh, He has the clear head and the
brave heart to live it. l proclaim 10
ali the world the truth which America
OUGHT to know, that he has met tne
tesf and that he did not and Will not
: * 1sI proclaim that America has not
ana will not fail the American Negro. !"
praises Patriotism Of Negroes.
He reviewed the achievements OF the
race in this country, commenting upon
their industry, their disposatlon eo"aiu ~
ING especially that American Negroes PES
=, s,aated one dollar out of every hve
thew % possessed for Liberty bonds, and !.
that $1,000 Negroes were in the ~. afmy' n.y.
Mls FIa- closed with this pledge Of especial
interest to his hearers: ... =
HIf I have anything to do with n = ~
there shall be good American obedience a1nnca
the law Brutal, Brutal flamfuf frem those that
hreak the law or from those thai take
the thea law into their own hands, can a! only
ha tne dealt &c, with in one.way by true Amer :
leans. Fear not Here upon RSat this in,tie tic
loved soil you shall have tnas 3us.as ns
Knows sna would have been prayed for y by
t1,eir ~i % restraint, their patience. their w,s Is
dom, integrity, labor and belief n.toss IN sue
have earned it and America VIII oe''os :
! - L < 81. y ).
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

7candldatGs by the 1dfgesI ma - " =
gwen in that state, although the eiecs
ton was Of state officials, the campaign
was fought out on national issues; tne
League Of Nations the most prom'lne I'M 'l' ent.
Frederick Parkhurst Of Bangor was
elected governor by margin Of $4,000
over his democratic opponent Bertrand
Y. Mcintyre of Norway. All four con-
,pressmen were reelected; for the state
legislature, the. senate is solid republl-
can while only thirteen democrats were
elected to the house Of representatives:
These results are gratifying indeed
in that the people have made up their
minds to follow the leadership OF men
Who stand for Harding, Cooiidge, Hays
and others of the Republican party,
rather those who support Cox, Roose-
welt, Wilson, Josephus :Danielsi Me-
Adoo, etc.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

affected Sby the lack Of capacity, the in
efficiency and the extravaganza Of the
present administration, but we have
suffered from its indifferences, its male
violence and its persecution. We have
been the victims Of the present admin
istration far more than any other Grass
of citizens, eliminated from partlclpa-
tion in government, segregated IN the
civil service and denied the aqual pro-
lection of the law.
Lewis gave the positive assurance ~ ,s
that the Negroes Of the Unlte1 s.a.es
have no use for the League OF Nafions,
Nfor,', said Lewis, you cannot amend
the constitution by treaty or change
the form OF government by autocr atlc
methods OF administration. We were
thrilled BY your procurement tnat
YOU would never empower an ass1stant
secretary Of the navy to write constl,
tuition for 10 sister republic. What k1nd
of a League Of Nations would you nave
with the smaller republics held as vassai l
statesa What we need is q. leagne q
humanity founded upon the Goioen
Rule. -
The Negro leaders appealed to sena, as
tor Harding to make democracy sais
for them and their children, TO emu
mob rule They knew Of no other way
- to get D1OLHCLlOA tAaA GAhA ~ g. ~
mblican party. They told the nominee
that he measured up to presidential sta,
ture, in their belief, and that he would
find that their votes would count !. heav- cav.
lily for him in the pivotal state OF Ne New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, ohlo'
Illinois and Indiana.
tsFor we have more to gain by tne
success Of the party this year and more
to lose by its failure than any :as otner
class of citizens, Lewis SAID IN nnlsh-
ing. Ss
Promises Justice to Negroes.
In replying Senator Harding told the
visitors straightaway that if elected ne
would see that they got justice and
equal opportunities.
Too much doctrine based upon an
other principle has been loosed upon q
war worn world, he continued. o. pl
war worn world, y he continued
and who was noted football player of
Harvard