davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
Haitian Inc tasion-Called Violatioe
of u. S. Constitution by Moordeld
Storey, Ex-President of Ameri-
cas- Bar Association

October 6, i920-Moorfield Storey
Of Boston, eN-preSidest Of the A.
mericas Bar AsSociatin asd presi-
dest of the National Associations for
the Advancement of Colored People
to-day authorised the following
statement of Haiti, which was given
out at the office Of the Advancement
York.
General lejcunc'S report ON the
conduct of Unitedl States Marine in
Haiti only emphasizes the fact that
there has been no specific dlcnial of
the serious ChargS made against the
American occupation OF tina Island.
The charges made by MIR. James
Weldo Johnson acting secretary OF
theNational Association for the
Advancement Of Colorcd People, and
by Mr.. Herbert ]. Scligman. were
TO the effect that some 5000 Haitian
had been killed by Marines; that
men andl wcmcn had been oortured
that unlue pressure had been exert
ed upon the President of Haiti and
other officers in behalf of an Amer
lean banking institution; and that a
rigid censorship was excluding the
facts about the Haitian situation
from the United States.
in answer to these specific
charges il is hardly sufficient to
assert that some HaitianS are CRATE
fIl for what has been done and that
the American adventure in Haiti
has been beneficient
"Our whole Intervention in Haiti
is in violation OF the principles we
profess anil Of our Constitution,
and whaevet the Ha.'ianS have
done has been obtained by force
We have made war on Haiti with
out authority from Congress"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual TuSkegee In
stitute ChrySanthemum Show
which will be heidi about the 2ndl
week in November. This event
was established by DR.. Washington
in order to arouse the interest of
the colored people in the vicinity
is beautifying their front yards.
PriSeS will be awardlcr as usual,
an excellent floral exhibition is
expected.
A verV busy week was brought to
close Saturday evcniSg, October
9th with a concert BY Madam Chris
tine Langenhan. Dramatic Soprano
given in the Institute Chapel. Ma
diane Langenhm sang in English,
French andlRusSian; The numbes
were very enthusiastically receivdl
A very interesting meeting Of the
Tuskegec lsstitute Educatiosal AS
sociation was held recently. Re
ports Of the sessions of theNational
Colored Teachers Associations, the
NATIONAL Negro BsineSS League and
also the tour OF the Southern States
by the Institute Band ad Glee Club,
by Mrs. w. T. b. Williams, Mr.. A. l..
Holsey and Captain A. J. Neely,
respectively.
Maj. w. II. Walcott, Commandant
of the lnStitutS was promoted to
the rank Of Lieutendlant Colonel to
Special Orders No. 1 Of the Exc
cutive Council. BY paragraph . of
the same Order Capt. A. r. Stew
art, ASSistaSt Commandant was
promoted to the rank of Major. The
Commandants Staff has been con
Sidlerably Strengthened this year.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
PASTOR SAYS NORTH IN BAD
WITH RACE PROBLEM
"a. n. Z. Service)

Macon, Ga, Oct. S-Rev. DR.. Vim
russell Owen. white, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city
recently returned from the North
where he visited Atlantic City and
)ther points. He became so alarmed
1t what he saw in the way of So
ia! Justice 10 the people, that ne
uShed into print with an inter.
'iew as soon as he returned and
has been sounding a warning" to
he people through his pulpit, based
IN the things he saw. In one OF
lis interviews he said:
The North is in for a bad spell
With the Negro problem. | found
m this trip more growing hatred
between the races in the North than
me ever discovers in the South. Ne
,ro cooks and maids is some cases
IRE making as much $500 a week
There is growing inter-marriage
between the whites and backs and
4 flaming race hatred. The whites
are losing the tolerant spirit that
looked upon the blacks as the wards
f the Northern states 10 be pro-
question as old as Moses, of racial
ected. Now the question is the old
nhpathy. Negroe at Atlantic City
now have possession of several OF
he most prominents parts OF the
bathing beach"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
Special Warning
to Bond Owners

Washington.D c., Oct. t5-The
professional men and women OF
the race have taken strong stand
against the vicious propaganda
which is inducing holders of Lib
erty Bonds and other Government
securities to distruSt their invest
mems and dispose OF them at a loss.
Rcalizing that the intrinsic value Of
these government obligations is un-
changed and that any recession in
price Of these securities means only
an opportunity 10 buy for added
profit by wise investors, the exc
cutivc board Of the National Medi-
cal Association has pledged itself
unanimously 10 urge and forward
by every means the purchase OF
government securities and their re
iention 10 maturity.
The National Medical AsSocia
ton. made up of physicians, sur
geonS. dentists and pharmacists
numbers among its members, lead
erS in thought and education and
progress OF the Colored race
throughout the South. At u meet
ing OF the executive board In At
lanta il was decided thai each doc
tor prcscst would, on his return
home, advise his people at every
opportunity to cease selling their
Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps and hold them until they
mature and also to suggest that
they add to their holdings.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
KUSXEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES.

Miss Jane +. Hunter, founder and
dlireStor Of the Phyllis Wheatley
Home for girls Of Cleveland, Ohio,
visited the Institute during the past
week.
DR.. II. r. Motion, Principal andl
Mr.. Warren Logan. Vice Principal
attended the opening exercises of
the Calhoun School Of Calhoun,
Alabama, Octobr eth.
More thaa two hundred teachers
and students responded 10 the call
Of Prof. b. r. Hubert, Director OF
ths Agricultural Department, for
volunteers TO enter a "Pea Picking
Contest" The first prize was a
warded to David Ross Of the senior
class. More than sixty blrShel of
peas weregathered by the contest
ants.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
Pass This Along to Greenwood Hash
HOuses-Please!

The daily news dispatch in the
Eastern newspapers bring us the
gladstone tidings that in the East
particularly the great world metrop-
oils, New York City, the prices for
p out A standard food articles have
fallen between July Is and August
10, last. Sad to relate, this has in
no wise reached dear old Green
wood" for the war prices on every
thing from ham sandwich to a one
half spring chicken fried still hold
g Nl in the restraints along the big
"Bi eh. Way" According to the
dispatches potatoes fell A per cent
and cabbage Al per cent in price.
These price cuttings are nearly one
half of the recent charges on these
articles. but these is no evidence TO
The cafe and restaurant patrons that
cabbage and pototoes are cheaper.
The price of sugar has fallen near
ly 20 per cent, and on account OF
these it is said hotels and boarding
houses are reducing heir raes in
proportion. The average rate cutting
on food articles in some Of the lead
ing cities is as follows: Minneapolis
ii per cent, ST. Paul. 10 per cent, De.
troit, per cent and New York 6 per
cent. 1t seems that the train bearing
This news to Tulsa has ben ditched
somewhere up the line. Will you
kindly pass the word along?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
VICTORY OVER VICTORIA

Tulsa gained victory of one citi
zen over Victoria, Texas, when
Owen +. Williams of that Texas
town aud son OF our we'll known
financier and land owner, Mr.. +.
II. Williams, arrived here to make
this his home Snd take charge OF
the Elgin Ave, Cafe established by
his father. Things are likely to
pick up in Cafe line ON Elgin from
now on.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
HAYNES WANTS COTTON
PICKERS

LMr. r. NJ. Haynes, well aSd fav-
orahly known citizen of Oklaho-
ma, who is now located at Depew
on his farm, was in The City Fri
day OF last week looking for Cot
ton pickers.
Mr.. Depew has about 500 acres
of fine cotton TO be picked and is
offering top prices for pickers.
Information concerning location
etc, OF the Haynes farm may be
obained at Willie Thomas Barber
Shop at Depew.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ClTI-
ZEN VISITS TULSA

Mr., S. u. Lyons, proprietor of the
East India Toilet Goods Mfg. Co.
of Oklahoma City, was in the City
Friday having driven overland in
his 100000 Pierce Arrow.
Mr.. Lyons has made pro
nounced success in his line and is
a credit to the Race. He left Satur-
day for Oknulgee.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16

Cotton picking is the order of
the gay, The MeSsrs ]. West and Ar
thur Cannadly, both bachelors anil
candidates for the uncertain seas
OF matrimony. are thechampion cot
hon raiSerS so far.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16

Mr.. l. r. Burns Of Richville
Washington and Mrs. G. V. Gray
son of McAlester. sisters of Mrs,
n c. Jackson Of this city. were en-
lertained at reception at the
home Of the latter Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16

Lawyer A &. w. Sanso OF Mus
kogee, was a business visitor in the
City Saturday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16

Continued on Page Eight
Graham guardian., 1920-12-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,

Stafford ARIZONA December 8, 1871.
The BOARD of Supervisors regular session at 900
M with the following members present. h. D. DoWae
man; j. T. Owens Member Frank A. Webster Member Martn
The minutes of the regular meeting held November
% s and T by a pn and the m
nontment of Mrs Curtis deputy assessor OF Graham
oss Myron Alfred said board setting the salary the said
deputy $4,000 month said appointment to be
The notary Of Phyllis French the penal sum of
approved by s oe OF e for the year 1920
amounting to $ having received by the county treas
na BY the Board Of
$8s5 to the general road fund.- o the general Scnoo
The board by motion duly put and carried ordered the clerk
bids the the raha eS county u g road oce oCfdf on the Bos
of Supervisors at Stafford Arizona before 1000 clock M
at its a office a At the h0GSS 5 a. snd s
aly at the rate 5O00 in each of the years 1871 to l94
co. bear interest at the rate 81 per annum
able semannuay principle and interest payable at ne Gpoh m @
the holder the county reasurers office or at oanK IN 'ne
o Said bids shall be sealed and addressed the Board Of Super
of Graham county and be filed before 1000 O'Clock
M the 9TH day of January 1921 All bids shall be accom- m
panied by certified check by or some ma csn oank Of the
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and waive
any In Of Paragraph Title Revised Statutes
ali books stationery and supplies for county Institutions county I
printing hospital Of Of ngeRt meals nn a b
fore January 1921 1000 o'clock said bids to be accom-,
check
III the contract entered said checks to be Immediately
turned unsuccessful bidders soon as the bids are accepted
said checks to be the successful bidders
as said bidders furnish the Board of Supervisors with BOND IN
the pena sum of $OO0 insure the faithful performance OF the
contract entered therento, ~
The the meeting of the State Association OF e
Board Supervisors and Clerks of Arizona having been reao 10
the Board of Supervisors the board by notion duly put and
d sanctioned with the exception OF the proposed gao
line tax said meeting being held in Phoenix Arizona November
IL and IL, 1920. , .; eta
The Graham County Highway Commission having filed a
of proceedings showing detailed report OF the
of money in highway improvement fund.- the amount OF all
do atons received the for which donations were
expened the board of law ordered the clerk to
enter the same the minutes of this meeting and to cause the
paper of county Arizona and designated as the oc
Graham guardian., 1920-12-24
GUARDIAN CHANGES HANDS

With this issue, The GUARDIAN
passes into new hands. Mr.. Will
lam M. Moore. of Phoenix, hav-
ing purchased the paper and
plant from the owner, Mrs. John
j. Birdno.
Mr.. Moore is an experienced
newspaper man and will keep
THE GUARDIAN to the front as
the leading weekly newspaper OF
the State.
In giving up the editorship of
THE GUARDIAN, | wish to ask the
many friends of the paper to ex-
tend to Mr.. Moore and The
GUARDIAN the loyalty and friend
ship given me the past twelve
years.
THE GUARDIAN has been the
home paper of Graham county
for twenty-six years and during
all this time, under the manage.
ment of the late John j. BirdnC
and myself, it has helped mater
tally in the upbuilding of Graham
county and will continue to leac
in the good work for a happy
aid prosperous people.
JOHN f. WEBER.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-24
ANARCHY In IRELAND

Outlawry has reached stage
in Ireland where it is as much a
reproach to the British Govern
ment as to Sim Fein. Cowardly
attacks from ambush upon police
and soldiers are followed by re-
prisals that make the operations
of the Germans in Belgium ap-
pear respectable by comparison.
For every massacre in 1914, there
was official responsibility. In
Ireland the forces of the Crown
become undisciplined rabbles and
kill and burn Unfortunately.
Civilized nations have long rec
ognized that there is a lawful
way of dealing with rebellion as
there is also an accepted method
of detecting and furnishing crime.
The British authorities seem to
have abandoned both and re-
sorted to the very practices which
they condemn so severely in
others. Civil war exists in many
parts of Ireland. but it is char
acterized on both sides by brutal
ity having no counterpart except
in the barbarities of guerillas
and savages.
If London has forgotten how
to govern. the British Empire is
nearer a catastrophe than mos
people have believed. New York
World.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-24
BANKERS URGE THRIFT

The American Banking Asso-
citation proposes a three-year
thrift campaign to reach every
family in the country. AS a part
of the campaign, government Of
ficials would be called upon to
practice the utmost economy SO
as to reduce federal expendi-
lures. The thrift campaign does
not mean to stop buying, but to
start producing and saving. We
have been through an orgie of
extravag ance and waste. Small
savers are to be the chief sourcel
in financing the normal growth
of commerce and industry, says
the Association, adding that pres
ent tax policies offer a serious
check to increasing investment
by holders of large wealth. Not
only must the individual citizen
and wage Garner be taught to
save, but our government officials
must also be impressed with this
necessity. The tax burden upon
industry and commerce, and upon
millions Of savings, which would
otherwise be used to finance new.
industries and new commerce is
beyond all reason and in excess
Of public need.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-24

the clerk of the board to notify all county
officials that all office supplies for the various county offices must
the clerk OF the Board OF
otherwise the claims will not be honored by the board.
The board by notion duly put and carried discontinued the
help the county school superintendent and county treas
The board by duly and carried appropriated out
of the general fund the of to the citizens the
vicinity known the Goodman district be expended
repairing and constructing the Goodman road from where
the railroad tracks of Geronimo the Yeti road said
authorizing Webster to issue warrants the general
road fund for the above mentioned amount
board by motion duly put and carried ordered the
Martin Layton forward for payment the certified check No.
674 issued Wright Swan Company by the Denver National
Graham guardian., 1920-12-24
Notice to Subscribers

Beginning January l, 1921, the
subscription price of The GRA-
HAM GUARDIAN, will be as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
OLD SPORT MUSINGS

Jess Pritchett. one Of the Indian
apolis cracks, who turned in a per-
feet score last winter was a visitor
here last week. Jess states his town
is bowling crazy and the most of es-
adjustments are compelled TO oper-
ate league Llay in two shifts every
commodate them.
Future greats. who are being
drilled at the various Fairgrounds
over the city, will meet in annual
contest at the Oliver Play field next
Saturday afternoon under the d.
rection OF Mi Rockne. II is I'M
necessary 10 mention that competi-
ton will be quite as keen as at the
olympiad.
We are TO be given a glimpse Of
the challenger, Billy Miske, at
Springbrook this week. This is a
good move on the part Of the pro-
motors as there are a great many
fistic fans, who saw the Dempsey
willard bout AT Toledo, who do not
deem Miske "a worthy opponent OF
the champion, especially since so
many unfavorable notices have been
written OF the match. A good exhi-
bition from Miske here will do
much to swell the gate receipts at
Benton Harbor on Labor Day.
Joe A. Hull, the eminent billiard
list. threw a new one at a fishing
party at Berriea Springs last week
With his son. George. at the oars
as guide, the boat had scarcely TAX
en- the water when Joe made a cast
and with il went rod. line. sinker
and the old boy himself. When Joe
had regained his position in the
boat he realized the loss OF tackle.
which was later recovered But
what reeved him most was the loss
of a lead pencil. for the recovery of
which a reward has been offered.
Mr.. Hull still speaks in gulps and
boys bowling under his tutelage
this winter will no doubt relate this
narrative 10 him often.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
GOLF STARS MEET
AT CHAIN -LAKES
Hagen-Evans VS.. Vardon-Ray
Match Begins at 10 This
Morning.

South Bend golf fans and those
who gather here today from nearly
every city Of Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan Boosting a golf
club will see the greatest quartet Of
experts who have ever exhibited on
the Chain O'-Lakes course this
morning al 10 o'clock when Harry
Nsrdon. Ted Ray. Chick Evans and
Walter Hagen tee off.
The match will go SO holes IS
viii he 7 .syed in the morning and
the second IS IN the afternoon
starting at o'oiocx The largest
gallery ever present at a match on
the local course il expected 20 wit
ness the play Many out of town
clubs have postponed important 10
cal matches in order 10 attend while
the Miami club al Mishawaka Will
be represented by the majority OF its
membership.
course today is IS but IL is expected
that the mark will drop today. The
73 was made by Evans when play
ing in a Red Cross match here two
years ago. The course has been
much improved since that time and
with. the opposition OF three OF the
worlds best golfers 10 spur him on
il is expected that at least one Of
the quartet will lower the mark.
A special dinner N the club house
Will follow the match and ne pro
gram will be topped off by a dance
at which many Of the out OF town
guests Will be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
NEWKIRK TWIRLS
THREE HIT GAME
BUT ECLIPSE WIN
Errors at Critical Moments
Beat Singers 8 to Q
Pitchers Good.

Mister Joe Newkirk, who pitches
for Singers baseball team, isn't even
a speaking acquaintance Of Lady
Luck. II the big boy had been on
the barest OF friendly terms with
the lady he would have romped
home yesterday with a scintillating
victory over the Roseland Eclipse
team OF Chicago. As things turned
out the dame slipped all Of her
horseshoes in the visitors pockets
and they amhled in with a 3 20 ?
victory over the Industrial league
leaders.
Newkirk's pitching activities for
the afternoon consisted of 3 strike
outs while the Hoseland team was
able 20 gather but three hits and
but one earned run. The pair OF
tallies which brought victory 10 the
visitors came as result or errors
behind Newkirk.
Earn First Run
The only time the Eclipse team
was dangerous 70 Newkirk was IN
the first inning when a double by
Sheriff. and triple by Warme
drove in the opening run. The 9TH
er>three merit 20 face the Singer
pitcher went out on strikes.
Singers immediately proceeded 10
tie up things when Broder, first man
up walked and was driven around
by singles by Baker and Connors.
In the second they went into the
lead when Sisler walked and scored
on Newkirk's single and an Wiley's
overthrow of third
Smoke" Larson. ex-big Lacquer.
held the locals well in hand over
the remainder of the route scatter
ing their seven hits over six innings
and not allowing them 70 endanger
the home plate.
The Eclipse team tied the count
in the fourth when Warme went
safe on Sisters error. Burd drove
one at Zelinski, which evaded the
second sacker and ambled into deep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Detroit IL New York Q.
Chicago s; Washington 4.
Two games scheduled
National League.
Brooklyn o; Ctncinnati 3.
New York 4; Chicago l.
81. Louis 3-11; Boston %.
Three games scheduled.
American Association.
indianapolis 10-6; Kansas City 5-3.
st. Paul 1 Toledo o.
Louisville 81 Milwaukee 20 CTen In
nings LIST game.
Minneapolis 81: Columbus 90 Ten in
nings hrst game; Eve innings second
camel.
international League.
Buffalo =; Baltimore !. I'll innings).
Syracuse I Rochester l. III innings).
Akron 4; Jersey City 3.
Southern Association
New Orleans 2 Nashville 1.
Mobile Memphis o.
Chattanooga 2-2; Birmingham o.: Il
innings second gamel.
No others scheduled
Three-I League.
Evansville %; 6-1O: 81 Terre Haute
81; 10; 90 end game innings).
Rock Island 81; Z-6: 80 Moline $40
l4-B; OIL end game z innings)
Bloomington ); s; 3 Peoria 6; Q; l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
LAPORTE TAKES FIRST
CAME LOST BY KOKOHO
80 b - News-Times -:

STecici 20 The News Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. Aug 22.-By
rallying in the ninth the Advance
Rumeiys PUT over three runs on
three hits and a hit batter and took
the first game lost by KCkomo this
season by a 4 to s score The Wis
itors have won Il straight games
Leverett allowed the visitors but
three scattered hits while Kepner
held LaPorte 20 one single III six
innings. He was removed In favor
OF Hickey who allowed four hits.
Adv. -Rumelys ...O 600 010 0O3-4 s
Kokomo ...... OF eco 000-3 .
Leverett and Rostiser; Kepner.
Hickey and Watson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

bdJLeQ Tor SnOre In Stn.
u Ran for Meusel in sth.
III Batted for Shawkey in 9th.
Detroit ....112 461 o11-11
New York 200 10 40 9
Two base hits-Shorten, Jones,
Peckinpaugh. Cobb. Heilmann. Ay-
ers. Three base hits-Bodie. Errors
Bush. Peckinpaugh. Quinn. Sacri-
flee hits-Bush (2); Pratt. Stanage,
Veach. Left on bsses-Detroit 10:
New York 9. Bases on balls off
Quinn !; off Thormahlen /; off
Shore l. off Shawkey /; Ehmke s:
off oldham I. Hits-off Quinn in
Is Thormahlen > IN Is: off
Shore ir 1-3 off, hawkey in
/: off Ehnke In (none out in
Sth); off Oldham none in Is: off
Ayers in / 2-2 innings. Struck
out-Quinn I; Shore I: Shawkey 1;
Ehnke s; Ayers /. Winning pitcher
-Ehmke Losing pitcher-Shore.
Umpires-Connolly and Nallin. Time
Pas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
THOUSAND TO SHOOT
At CLEVELAND MEET
- Assnciated Press

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 22.-The
tournam enttwenty- first grand Amer
lean handicap trapshooting tourna-
ment will open here Monday and viii
continue through next Saturday.
Approximately 1000 marksmen
will take part. The grand American
handicap is set for Friday morning
Five hundred anc thirty eight
marksmen will compete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
YANKS HAVE 11S
POINT LEAD OYER
NEAREST NATION
Americans Take 5000 Metre
Race - KahanamOku
Sets New Record.
OLYMPIC STANDING.

Today's Olympic points. not in
cuding the decathlon. were: Fin
land 81; America 20; Sweden Il;
France 8: England s. italy S:
Essthonia 5: Denmark 3; Belgium
3: Luxembourg T.
The total points thus far scor-
ed are: America 1873; Finland Sc;
England rs: Sweden 10; France
20: Italy 26. The other points
are scattered. no one Of the
twelve nations having as much as
twenty points.