davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-12-03
"cannot Have Political Equality il
Social Interiors;"
(From the Chicago Enterpri!

(From the Chicago Enterprise.)
In the first place the President says
that the colored man should not as
pire for social equality. In answer
to that statement we wish to say that
if the colored man does not aspire
for social equality he must accept and
be satisfied with social Inequality.
Social inequality would mean that the
colored man is either on social plane
above the white man or on plane
beneath him. If the former were
true, the white man would aspire to
be on the same plane with the colored
man, so. it follows that when Hard
ing says that the colored man should
not aspire for social equality, he
means that the. colored man occupies
and should continue to occupy an in
ferior social position. We wish fur
Their to suggest that while the Presi-
dent says that the colored man should
have political and economic equality,
it would be impossible to have either
if he were regarded as a social in
ferior.
Again the President says, Racial
amalgamation there cannot be-" Evi-
IDENTIFY Mr.. Harding did not have on
his glasses when this statement was
made, because he could have seen
plenty Of it in his audience. And ii
might not be too harsh to say that the
white man has been enjoying the so.
cial equality at night which he objects
to us having during the day. In fact
during the Presidential campaign, il
was rumored that Mr.. Harding him
self was a product Of a racial ANAL
gamation.
Quoting another passage Of th'
Presidents discourse: "The one thing
we must sedulously avoid, is the de
4 velopment Of group organizations il
, this country. We have heard to-
], much about the Irish vote, the Scan
Idinavian vote, the Italian vote, and s.
on. The idea of our oneness a
Americans should rise superior t
every appeal"
But why, when it comes to the col
ored man does the President say, CIV
must have complete divergence sc
ciallv and racially 2"
4 Complete divergence socially an
racially means iimcrow cars, jimcro'
schools and segregated cities. Exp,
I Renee has taught us that jimcro
schools mean poorly equipped and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-12-03
No Sharp Line Between Politics and
Social Life.

(From the New Republic, New York;
The South knows, as President
Harding ought to know, that you
can't draw a sharp line between pol
itics and social life. The offices of a
state are in most parts Of America
positions Of social leadership. With
complete political equality the state
Of Mississippi might easily elect a
Negro as governor Would such a
result be accepted by Mississippeans
as devoid Of social significance? The
race problem unfortunately is not one
that admits Of easy general solutions.
Further comment on second page.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
SHORT CALENDAR SESSIIN
 Ar WILLIMANTIC THURSDAY

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases, Thurs day, November 18th, at HOO a. ID. at WiIlimantic, Judge William II. Maltbie presiding. The short calendar list:
 In Re: claim for reward of Charles A Satti; Adam Gwos vs Willie Alexander; Isabella R. H. Allen sHerbert F. Al len B F. Goodrich Rubber Co. vs Arthur Pepin Horseshoe Tire Co. vs Arthur Pepin; Charles w. Tryon and D. J. Tryon vs Harry Wood.
 Uncontested Divorces-Florence L. Kenyon vs Carl P. Kenyon.
 Trial List to Jury-Emily J. Ross, ex- ecutrix, appeal from conmisrs, estate
 William Ross The Sherwood DistiLinZ Co., vs Samuel Smith: Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Co. of America vs Napo- leon Muire; Oliver F. Downs vs Samuel Mailhot; Manhasset Mfg. Co. vs Alcott D. Sayles: Henry Poorman vs Nathan Weisler Morris L. French vs Edward Kussel: Warren Worth vs Daniel F. Dunn Roxy Zuzdzal vs Maurice P. Jor- dtn Arnema Ives vs F. A. Ralston: Hell ena c. Coones vs H. Callas; Balkan In | ternational Baking Co. vs John T. Taylor. To court-Rose Salveggio ys Frank
 Salveggio; Frank Salveggio vs Rose Sal
 veggio; Anna Gordon's appeal from probatei Frank SakVegglo VS Joseph Cal deredo ct ux; Bronisaaw Swyncski vs Gulf Refining Co.,; Adam Gwos vs Willie Al 1 exander; Lincoln & Boss Lumber & Coal ! Go. vs Asher Mangle Co.,; St. Joseph's
 hospital vs F. Valerie; George J. Rood vs 1 Wm. F. and Harold s. Maine ct al Har- 1 low M Tracey ct al Vs D. Everett Fay 1 Tor: Josephine Shea vs Abbie Macht l Jake Berkowitz vs H. Sepdowitz; Mary E.
 Pike vs Benjamin A. Brown ct al i; John 1 Bash ys Joseph N. Perreault; Mary EA- !, len Dawson vs Arthur J. Mcintyre; lily
 man Seplowitz vs Henry W. Chamber
 lain George Gosselin vs John Kingsley
 Anna Gordon's appeal from probate l Oakland Motor Car Co. ys Frank l. l Powell.
 1 Assignments to ccurt-First, Tuesday November 8, 1921, John J. Milan vs Clarence A. Hawkins; first Wednesday November g, Burt K. Down vs Bessie L Dow; second, Wednesday, November g 1921, W. H. Campbell & O., vs Frank s | Kennedy; third Wednesday. November 9 1921, H. Landau & Co, vs Myer Gold water; fourth Wednesday, November g 1921, Caouette 6 LangloiS VS Johr ! SchmoM; first Thursday, November 10
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
EKONK

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rathbun and two children of Westerly were visitors at Warren Tanners last week.
 MT and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup of Howard, R. L, were visitors at E. Byron Gaflup's Sunday.
 Stuart Williams ot Moosup visited Ar thur Gallup over the week end.
 It was Gentlemen's night in the gransr Friday evening. The brothSr5 occupied the officers chairs and furnished an in teresting program, after which they served an oyster stew. doughnuts and coffee,
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Geer of Griswold were callers at George H. Gauup's Sun day.
 Herman Frink is driving the mail for two weeks while Arthur Love, the rural carrier, is on his vacation. Charles Brink, who has been under the care of a doctor for several weeks, is now much improved. Leon Sayles is driving new car. George H. Gallup and son Carl motor | ed to Boston last week and called on Mrs Carl Gallup. who Is in the Massachusetts General hospital. They found ner recoV. ering slowly.
 Warren Tanner served as juror in Nor. 1 wich last week. l Friends of Mrs. dward Gallup of Jew
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
COLCHESTER

Mir. and Mrs Joseph Agranovitch and Daniel Goldberg motored to New Britain Sunday.
 James Johnson was a business caller in Rockville Monday.
 W. Harry Jennings of Norwich was calling on friends in town Monday.
 s. P. Sears, engineer on the state road job, was in New London, Monday, at- tending meeting of state civil engi- neers. They took a trip over the New London end of the job as far as Ches- terfeld.
 Ronald Fifeld of New London is in town for few days.
 John H. W. Chairman of North Vest chester was in Colchester Monday.
 The board of warden and burgesses held their regular monthly meeting in their rooms Monday evening.
 Daniel F. O'Brien motored to Marl- boro Monday. F. A. Benin of Willimantic was in town Monday.
 The Old Guard band held rehearsal in the ''astor of the engine house Mon day ert hing. The band expect to give a concert and ball later in the season. | Edward McKuesky of North Wes-ches. ter was a visitor In town Monday. 1 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester wal in town Monday. 1 James R. Case of Marlboro was ir town Monday evening. i Sharp Mossup was visitor in Bridge port Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NORTH STERLING

The Card cemetery in the Checks- bury district, whic! has been the home of rabbits and woodchucks for many years is being cleared up from brush and trees.
 John E. Griffith is building a new home.
 Joseph Lafantarie is building barn.
 During the nigh wind Saturday Quits a little damage was done by shingles blown from buildings and small build ings being mooved, the large fifty foot evergreen shade tree at Arthur Miller's was broke off 10 feet from the ground and carried some distance
 Mrs. William Fisher is attending her sister in Plainfield who Is critically ill
 A large number was at the caucus in Oneco Saturday evening. Twenty women voters were present
 Lewis Main of Moosup was a visi- tor at Geor. c. Spooner's Saturday.
 Whenever a man persuades you to | lend him money you are apt to get stuck on his persuasive ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
SOUTH WINDHAM

Rev. w M. Brown of Windham has been supplying for the local pastor, Rev. A. w. Clifford at the church, while the latter is recovering following an operation on his throat.
 The Christian Endeavor Society held social in the church parlor Wednesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Abbe of Wind ham are to occupy the Smith home in the absence of Mir. and Mrs. Guilford Smith.
 Mrs George F. Stiles and her broth CT Richard Holmes have returned from a visit with their niece Miss Sarah Abbe, student at Wheaten College, Mass. Fred Tabor is ill at his home. Miss Elizabeth Anderson of Wind ham was in the town one day the past week as personal tax enumera- | tor.
 | Mrs. Edna Hatch Is i'll at her home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
STAFFORD

Mrs. Fred Horsnan has returned to her home from the Johnson Memori- al Hospital.
 The B. Y. B. U. of the Baptist church gave a social Friday evening. Refreshments were served and games were played.
 The Missionary Society met with Mrs. F. W. Tholen Thursday after noon.
 Dr. F. P. Batchelder led the B. r. F.. U. Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Arthur Adams celebrated her birthday by entertaining a few" friends and relatives Saturday last
 Mrs. William Lougheed and daugh- ter Mrs. Wilfred Eaton, visited friends in Lyme and Mystic recently.
 Miss Maude Booth has been the guest of Miss Edith Cushman of Staf- ford Springs. The W. c. T. U. is to meet Wed | nesday at 2:So p. m. at the 'Congrega- tional church at the Springs. There will be roll call; also reports from the delegates who attended the state | convention at Stamford. All the new members have been invited to be pres- ent.
 The nursing committee of Stafford l chapter of the American Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
STAFFORD SrTINCS

Miss Louise Tonon, daughter of Mrs. Augustine Tonon, was united in mar riage with Arthur Stein of Rockville by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill at St. Edwards church Monday morpiEg. Mrs. Antonio Lazzerine was matron of honor aud Ray mond Stein of Rockville. a brother of the groom, was best man.
 The marriage bans of Beruard L. Mullins and Miss Julia Simons vera an- nOInoed at St. Edwards church last Sunday.
 At the special town meeting to be held in the borough hall this CWednes- day) evening, in addition to acting on the budget for the coming year plans will be submitted for the new memorial hal. The committee has an option on | the site next to the First National bank building. The funds for this building will be available as soon as the estate of the state Charles Warren is settled By the terms of his will the town of Staf ford is to receive $100,000 for the pur. pose of erecting memorial building with rooms for town and borough off cers, court room and public auditorium He also left s25, 900 for soldiers mon ument which will be erected in Hyd park. It is expected that the contrac tors will turn the new grammar schoo building over to the town early in De cember. The building Is one of the mos up-to-date school buildings in this par of the state. It contains Il class rooms assembly room and gymnasium. It is tw stories above the basement, and Is bull
 of brick with white artificial stone trim
 mings and is of fireproof constructio
 throughout
 The new piece of state highway I
 West Stafford will soon be complete
 and open to traffic. The sharp turn nea
 the Billings house in Forestville ha
 been eliminated by building through tn
 lot from the Forestvi,le road to the Wes
 Stafford road. This will be greatly ay
 preciated byl motorists as the Billing
 corner was an exceptionally bad one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Pimples and boils are signs of
 lowered vitality
 4 familiar food now used to correct them

TNIMPLES and blacSheads (acne) and boils ES are often the signals of falling off in health 1 "A bad acne may indicate profound debl- ity' writes physician connected with number of leading New York hospitals, and "the repeated occurrence of boils should always be looked upon as an indication of lowered vitality"
 that remarkable results are obtained in treating these complaints with F1eischmann's Yeast.
 Today Fleischmann's Yeast is everywhere recognized as a valuable conditioner" It is fresh food which supplies in rich quantities the newly discovered vitannine known to be lacking from meny of our foods. It thus corrects lowered vitality which is so often the underlying carse of these minor ailments
 To protect themselves against these complaints many are making F1eischmann's Yeast part of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
GURLEYVILLE

Mre. Gladys Nichols of Spring Hill was a visitor at Mrs. Arthur Woods. Monday.
 MT. Troland and family of Milford have moved into the parsonage.
 The pupils Of Gurleyville Grammar school gave & concert Saturday after noon. This was given by the pupils un- der Propect Work and proved a pleas ing success. The Gi-leyville church where the concert was held was attrac- lively decorated by Leon Dimmock and Miss Marion Lee, the latter the teacher from Storrs Primary grade. Each chil | n the sch 0c.. f 6m the smallest f.. ire Primary to thA Eighth grade did h or her part adm.rapiy. Miss Annie Nssan- sky recited Gu: .syville. a poem vrIlit n for the concert by the principal. stiss Amelia Longer rendered a selection. The Nurse. also specially written. Robert Walker gave with oratorical ability. Poienius' Advice to His Son. Louis Oral another Eighth grade pupil declaimed well Mark Anthony's oration at the Flu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

their regular diet. It is highly digesti5le food assinilated like any other fresh food. Yoa 5CiH like its fresh, disfincfiue fGpor and fke clean, cholesome Haste # leaOes in yonr moath.
 Eat Fleischmann's Yeast before or between meals-from two to three cakes day. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas dissolve yeast first in very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. You will like Fleischmann's Yeast spread on toast or crackers, dissolved in milk fruit-juices, just plain. Place standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get it fresh daily.
 Send cents in stamps for the interesting book let, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE FRESHMAN COMPANY, 7ol Washington Street. New York, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
WILLIMANTTC

erans was organized in this city in 1914 with Daniel P. Dunn commander. The camp continued activities for severaI years but in 1917 when Commander Jay
 NJ. Shepard was in the chair, war work and war activities caused interest in the
 camp to die out. It is the intention Of
 tho camp to reorganize. that all graves
 of c. A. R veterans shall he properly
 cared for in years to come. Some twenty
 members will enroll in the camp at the
 meeting November 18th.
 wnIi,n antio Rctarlnns 100 per cent strong, heard Valentine L. Murphy tell Of local building conditions and handi- caps under which 8 contra ctor must wrrk. SU their di-ne" Tu@scav noon, The construction busi.,ess, sa,f NJ. Murphy F7s always be-. hsza-i0IS one, mere than ever so du,'ng tho Nast Ave yea~> Fluctuations in tn prloe of materials 1 labor ouestlons. and wsatAsr conditions moan much toths contractor .eno must 1 submit a bid for work. knowing that ar V error he has made Tn his bid cannot be changed. He then explained the differ erce between the contract and cost plus systems, stating that the cost plus sys- ter. believed to be a new thing, Is in reality one that has been In use for years under the system of letting out work b'- -hs day. Asked If WinimantlC had a building code. MT. Murphy said Ii Cit not. but should have one, and one would be welcomed by the contractors It would also prove beneficial to the city During the meeting each member was assessed two dollars to pay bills con- -racted for the care of the Italian boy for whom the Rotary club has agreed tc care for until he is self supporting Meetings for months ahead will be cared
 for by cared for by two out of town speakers for the first and third meet
 ing, a local man for the second meeting
 the fourth to be devoted to educational problems.
 Valentine L. Murphy reported that the
 Rotary club was represented at the meet
 ing held at Central Labor Union hall
 Monday night. It was voted that Mir
 Murphy be placed in charge of preparing
 a Rotary automobile for the Armistice
 Day parade, other members to take
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

ett City are very sorry to hear of her illness with rheumatism.
 Miss Rena Barber, who was visiting Mrs. Mason Gray, was called home to Fitchville by the illness of a friend.
 Rev. Truman Childs, Mir. and Mrs. John Tanner. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Gal lup, Mrs. Olive Gallup and Mrs. Byron attended the six church conference at Westminster Tuesday of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

held the November meeting at Nurs- ing Headquarters Thursday evening.
 Atown meeting will be held at bor- ough hall Wednesday evening at 1880 A report of the committee appointed to procure plans for the Col Charles Warren memorial town building will be made.
 Joseph Lafantarie is building a barn. at the Johnson Hospital has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
The need for scientifically tested yeast

Fresh yeast has proved by scientific valuable food for correcting condition constipation indigestion and certain skin disorders These original all made with FIeiscanns Yeast Beware of infested
 yeast vitaine preparations that contain drugs other lures Fleiscmanne Yeast res is food n in vfta zne in which if 10 the high standards by laboratories and hospitals The familiar no package with the yellow abeis the only form which Feischuaans Yesst fer Health is sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

1921. Jennie E. Humes vs Town of Hampton; third Thursday, November 10, 1921, Levi Baker vs Sophie Heiman fourth Thursday, November 10, 1921. Fly
 man Rosenberg vs Herman J. Prag, ct
 al; special, Friday, November IS. 1921.
 George W. Hickey, Admr., vs WIn. Cor bin Tax Conmr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

neral of Ceaser. Miss Freda Sanger recited the Wreck of the Hesperus very meritor s1sly and Miss Doris Wood re- cited The Bridge, in pleasing voice It is hoped by the townspeople that the aim of the children will be accomplished and that they may be able to secure the Victrola which they are trying so hard to obtain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

n. F. smith Camp. No. IS, Sons of Vet craus. is 10 be reorganlzed on the even Ing Of Tuesday, November 18th, when division officers and members Of Sons cf Veterans camps in various cities will meet with the local men at the G. A R. rooms In the town building. Word has been received from Walter H. DeForest, division commander, that eight division officers from Derby and Ansonia will be present. also members of the camps from Hartford and Danieison. A degree team of 90 from Hartford will attend
 For several years the Sons of Vetersns' camp in this city has been practically given up dne 10 conditions arising dur Ing the world war. Notice has been re- ceived. however. that Wlllimantic can have tho same camp number that the old namp had and thus savo time in getting sts charter renewed.
 8. F. Smith canp,No. D, Sons Of Vet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NORWICH BULLETIN
Hha. !. Going On Tonight.
wIlLimANTIc OFFICE
 nsIsph0ns 1c5 23 Church 8G

WHlinantic lodge. No. 1440. Loyal Or der of Moose. meets at Moose Home, Pleasant street.
 flchool Board meets in seIectmen's of- hct In the town building.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
ALLIES TO CONFER
< ON RHINE ARMIES
Apportionment of Payment
For Occupation Costs to
Be Made.

fspsciaI CabIe to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tibune.)
PARIS, Sept 15.-The allied gov
ernments will hold a conference
the second week of October to dis
cuss the cost of the armies of oc-
cupation, including the American.
The American government has
named Roland W. Boyden, Col.
Hess, his assistant, and Maj. Cen
Henry T. Allen as its representa-
tives to the conference, which will
not only discuss the payment of
the money now due the American
army, but will fix a proportionatee
basis for payments in the future.
The French and Belgian armies
expenses have been paid to date
and most of the expenses of the
British army have been collected.
1t Is expected that the treaty
between he United States and Ger
many will be ratified before the
conference, thus giving America
the right to maintain an army in
Germany for fifteen years and thus
making sure that America will be
reimbursed for the cost of the
army. The cost of the American
forces on the Rhine to date has
been sz75. 200. 900.
(Copyrixht, ie21.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
HARDING LEAVES
new YORK TODAY
President Finds Cadets
Quarters Crowded at
West Point.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-President
Harding dropped down stream from
West Point on the Presidential
yacht Mayflower this afternoon, an
choring off Seventy-ninth street in
the North River, where the ship was
to lie over night for a probable get
away to sea tomorrow morning.
On his trip to West Point the
President was informed that In some
of the sleeping chambers at the
Academy the cadets are quartered
three to a room. He was told that
there are quarters for only 72s ca
dets whereas the academy now has
an enrolment of 1,262. After the in
spection the President played golf
with Undersecretary of State
Fletcher.
George Christian, Secretary to
the President, who suffered frac-
ture of a rib by falling down an
open hatch on the Mayflower Tues
day, made light of his injury and
accompanied the Presidential party.
President Harding tonight said
he would prefer to get under way
for Norfolk tomorrow morning and
golf there Saturday,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
.JOBLESS PROBLEM
ALARMS LONDON
Labor Mayors to Demand
Hearing from Lloyd
George.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune0

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns,)
LONDON, Sept. 15.-An important
conference of the local authorities
was held at the Ministry of Health
today, under the craftsmanship Of
Sir Alfred Mond, to discuss schemes
for the relief of the unemployed
1t is stated that the cabine,
turned down a proposal made by
DR.. MacNamara, the minister OF
make large appropriations for re-
lief. The plan now favored is that
relief work be run by the local au-
thorities and that the treasury
guarantee the interest on loans.
The London labor mayors are
still determined to see Prime Min
lister Lloyd George in his Highland
retreat They will leave London on
Sunday. travelling third class, which
means sitting up all night on the
ffteen-hour journey and paying
their own fare. They have ar
ranged for automobiles to take
them eighty miles from Inverness
to Gairloch, and they declare that
they will not come home without
having seen the prime minister.
who, they say, does not understand
the dangerous situation which is
likely to arise If quick action is not
taken.
Mayor Girling, of Shoreditch, who
is acting as secretary of the dele
cation. said that the only alterna-
tive was for the prime minister to
promise to see them: in London
within a week.
Copyright 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
WORKMEN APPEAL
DIRECT TO HARDING
$4,000 Bethlehem Employees
Request Payment of ST.
100000 Under Award.

Thirty-eight thousand employees
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
have appealed direct to President
Harding to expedite payment of
$1,500,000 due them from the War
Department, under an award of the
former National War Labor Board.
David Williams, ce-president of
the International Association of
Machinists, in a letter to Harding
on behalf of the Bethlehem work.
ers, has urged the President to ask
Congress promptly to authorize the
War Department to make the pay
ments. Secretary Weeks, accord
Ing to Williams, has the sum ready
for disbursement and awaits only
Congressional sanction.
Williams wrote the President that
a large number of the claimants
have been out of employment for
some months. The payment. when
made would mean a government
check, averaging about sac, for
each of the $4,000.