davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS ADVISES TALKING


BIRMINGHAM ADVISES NEGROES TO STOP TALKING
ABOUT LYNCHING t
Birmingham its Sunday morning 49,
compimentng Institute
his thrth held Tusegee
10Th and goth, made the following editorial comment:
dishonest carans have since 1866 fched untold millions
dors from the ge members of that race have sowed seeds of
dsust the whites and mpeded better basis
of understanding.
sensible Negro leaders made all SUCH
emphasized prosperity
mentwhch thrift hard work, awabdng
with the whites aiding law enforcement
laid the alleged Negro the
matter ynchng who his home educating his child
ren who works and who teaches them work; who Is frank and
friendly his attitude toward white people of his community nh
will be- The Negroes who embark upon
this sort the fewer nchngs and race troubles VIII there be- and where
thousands being
daily helped and encouraged by white folks who rejoice to them
per- who aid and encourage them stand in adversely and protect them from
imposition as far possible"
alleged
nchmgs the distinguished editor There
the which admonishes "If brother smte
cheek turn the other one but Christ did not warn us not talk
thousand the day
almost forgotten His coming and teachings udg
mouth shut when mothers
fathers brothers and sisters being ncd God forbid that the time
black and white shall raise their
voice against lynching
educating his children who works
work molested will be- continued
the editor.
Were it not for seriousness subject
calculated make the lose faith in
Southern white editors
little testimony and what the facts
you survey conditions
counties correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution tell
us your observation
Bkon disturbances become evident
the
ackend nearby the charred
lie mile further old stove rises above pile of stones
which formed the foundations of little church and school
this sight the roads
months Negro Qullans militia district
certain white citizens Hall County have
churches schools and homes and driven
hundred Negroes rendering for business
portion Of the year"
Thank you, Mr. Jones.
District Attorney the Northern
District of Georgia What do you say?
behaved and Industrious
working his little within thirty miles Of Atlanta have been
the nghborhood They
nothing There violation
of threatened.
locality lead entertain the belief that
this underlying to force the Negroes
sena and
Very well Mr.. Alexander!
Collins Solicitor General investigated the trouble
done?
that there committed the blacks
Mr. Editor all fairness almost defenseless srug
the light who
perfectly stating that "a Negro
educating children and
moesed and vnl beTmes Plain Dealer
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12
SoFIE
Dear sofie:

Dear Sofle:
My first answer will be to last part
of your query. Many women seem to
fail to ascertain the point of greatest
moment. Which do you consider
in your life, your husbands pride and
joy in you or the satisfaction of your
own vanity and the admiration OF
your own vanity and the admiration
of your friends and associates? All
Fashion or follow the style; but the
best women steer clear of extremes.
A. we'll dressed woman must dress in
harmony with her own figure ana
when that Is well done, she seldom II
ever calls forth comment.
Extreme fashion calls for the most
expensive materials, Cheap limitations
a compromise. Try wearing your
skirts nine inches, with good shoes.
then maybe you will both be happy.
Lovingly,
AUNT PAT.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

The opening Of the Bishops Council
next week viii give every member Of
our group IL Dallas an opportunity
to show tae "stuff Of which Dallas
people are made. Let US not be
fnnnd wanting in any regard.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

FROM lie number OF fecelt lynch
ings al bugnings II would seem
that certain class Of American in
habitsnts are not satisfied VITA last
We accomplishments
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

Il niisht Be well to call the sttten-
flan d cur people 10 the fact that
3isreing VII have ether Questions
fac.ag hiu than ON own
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

ihsure-Your House and Furniture
AGAINST S,S Fire and Tornado in the
western Mutual Fire Insurance Co
d 2. Texas, San Antonio. Texas. There
is an Agent in your town.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

At the closing of the recent Emancipation celebration of the
Negroes of South Carolina they adopted resolutions mendng
Coy Beckett for his endorsement and unfolding Of the laws It
praise Justly deserved Gov Beckett than other Southern
Goye9rs has discouraged mob violence South Carolina It is
egetabe that of his stamp the exception rather
than the rule
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

Liberia is being offered Negroes development by Gar
and Brazil is beg advocated by Rhambo Where shall w
go? Or shall we go?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

The pictures of twelve the thirteen newly elected Negr
representatives made public by the Crisis indeed good
look upon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

The man who doesn't practice simply calls undue att
his shortcomings by his preaching.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

The best that man can do is none too good and
all his energy in the doing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

an uniformed man canE9t be prog essive. Keep
the times by reading.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-12

Failure the result Of poor management rather than Of bad
luck.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
Loaded Gun Causes Tragedy

Walthcr Edmund Oestereich was in
stantly killed at about noon Monday.
when he pulled shotgun from corner
of the room where he Was playing, and
accidentally discharged il. probably as
the trigger rubbed against some bed
springs which were in the way, The
boy Was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Ocstcrcieh, living twenty-five
miles northeast Of kcOta. and was four
years old ia September. He had been
PLAYING in the kitchen with his sister.
who had just gone TO ii window 10 see II
her father WAS coming t0 dinner; and
his mother. who WAS III. had but Il few
minutes before the accident gone into
the bedroom TO lie down FOR ii while.
The coroner. pr. W. II. Wood. Was
called from Greeley. travelling more
than i5O miles to investigate the
tragedy.
The funeral WAS conducted from the
home on "Wednesday. by tn. Lutheran
minister OF Sterling. and burial Was
made in tn. Stuncham cemetery.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
Concrete Road Ready beyond Town
of Evan.
of Evans.

The concrete road Is now completed
i cd ready for travel to III. point south
Of Evans whcr. tn. highway turns
west. III. two railroad crossings and
the main part Of Evans are eliminated
by the new route. The WORK "n the n.'s
rosd he'd and hridp" Ia tn. riHti" river
u being pushed steadily but is likely To
bs interrupted shortly by freezing
weather.
According to present plans Of the
state highway authorities the concrete
is to bc pushed north from Brighton
to n, least one mile this side cf Fort
Lupion this year. An effort is also TO
be madc to get AN extension south from
the filling station into i.aSallc. iaSHilc.
Pcckham. and Gilcrcst will be ON the
new rout. Of The Lincoln highway. Trl-
bunc. Republican
The Keota news., 1921-11-11

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF WELD.
IN THE NATTER uF tILLEsTNrE OF
Nst.stIss -
Nathaniel ! MrMS..san. rccr1'rh
Notice of Determination of Hcirship.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES. That ou Mna
day. the lsth day ut uccrmhHr \. u. ip2i. at tho
hour ~ ~ o'clock \. NJ IT .aii day. said Court
will receive and hear proofs concerning tho
heir ~ said Nathaniel J. MrMnsknu. deCnas ri
pursuant to- tho verified petition uf Zoe \.
McMcckau claimant a. heir at law uf said Na.
thnuirI j McMarkau. deceased. heretofore fled
h"r"iu. sius for = Judicial RsCrrtHiumcut aud
determination uf th" h"irship - said Estat".
and fsum which II urprHrs that Lur \. McMcCs
az Uf krUtH. Colorado IL the only h"ir Of said
Nathaniel j MrM""kau. deceased
Sow therefore. any and all persons who arc or
who claim to he heir at law uf said Nathaniel
i. NrMrrkHu. deceased. arc hereby required to-
be aud appear thrtrHt. or abide by tho dc.
termination uf tho Court thereon.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, this s,ud day OF
October \. -. Ip2i.
Doe \. McMo"kan. Administrative
q, the estate uf Nathaniel !. McN"rkan do.
ceased.
William Il. Kelly. worth Alien. Attorneys.
First Publication November I. 1921.
Last Publication December . ly2l.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs Dale Wintcrhourrc and
little son arrived in kcota last Satur-
day. and are living in the +. II NJ. build
ing. Mr.. Wintcrhouruc ~ working for
The k.uta News. aat after the present
rush Of job work is cotton oil more at
ten,ion can be given tn. paper than has
been possible during tn. past few weeks
The assistance Of readers IN telling us of
news items. and of advertisers in fur
nishing us their copy early each week.
will bc appreciated.
Over quarter of n million well
known men and women from different
parts of the country have signed written
endorsements for Tanlac. l.. II. Under
wood.
I'D Watt and family have moved
into the Dohder house. east of the Meth
odjs, church: and the Scott Watt chill
dren have moved in with Mrs. Reuben
Steiger.
Misses Opal and Lorcna Cowcl have
moved into the residence room at the
fire station. to live there while they
attend school this winter.
ii,s. Il. =. Dag. ".,..,I !asi Fri
day to visit during the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. John Wint.rbournc.
C. +. Moon and family visited at
Virgins last Sunday with w. X.
Stewart and family.
Tanlac's best advertising CONES from
people who have actually used it. l.. II.
Underwood.
When you look your best see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11

STATE OF COLORADO
COZ NIA OF WELD,
N THR NATTER or THE ESTATE OF
N1. 1884
Car."u j. Bonnlck,eu, Decea-"d.
Notice of Determination of Hcirship
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That "u Mon
day ILr liIh day nf Nov \ - 1891. ~ tie
hour ~ 10 o'clock \ 81 ~ said day, -nlL Court
vii! receive aud hear FTtuf- concerning tho
LrtT- ~ ruti IHT-nis j Euuutrk -rur drurn-rts
ruT-Utnt Ia tho verified petition ut Lydia
EuuHirA -"u ~I-ilnH claimant u- hrlT NJ Law ui
-nid Carson j Euuuirk~.-n drr-a -f-d. heretofore
hI~d herein, asking Tor . Judicial ASCERTAIN
ulrLt and determination ~ lhr Hull~lttp at 'hl'
Estate aud from which u HrIrnTs that Lydia
BuHUiCl-ru SIriiau a. widow aud Martin bTNHl
Hnuuirk-ru aud Edith May huuuirk -rn. suu
and daughter. arc holm ~ said tuT-uu j.
kuuuirk~uu d,erTnrefl.
Sow. THEREFORE, Any aud all parsons
Who are ur wiu claim H. E.-,IriT- nl luw ~ said
Carson j. iiuuUlrE-Fs~ deceased, nr" hereby
r." .ult-d {" i- aud appear Ihrr-nl, ar Hbtd" ia"
DISCRIMINATION ~ the Court thereon
Dated 1T irr.l"y. Colorado. this 1t day "i
Oct, \. y le.i.
Lydia lI"unicEsou Stefan. Adrnin.rlraIris
~ tho estate 81 Carson Buunick keen.
deceased.
I = Griffin, Attorney
ftT-l Publication October u, 1871
Last Publication November II. it:i.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
Notice of Final Settlement
>iNtr ~ COLORADO.
COUNTY OF WELD.
IN the County Court. In Probate

H. tho E.'a,- "t
Nu Ispi
CaEs"u j. n"uuirkss'H. Deceased
Nu'ir- b. hereby given that "u Monday tho
tith s!sy ~ Nsss ruitsF- lysIs | will pTssrHt &"
,,,, ,s,,I,,s f.,r in1i S,R,c~m; ~ aid r.Istr.
- .i~u nud - it-Fr all rrts ~ ~ interest may APP
fzstt and ,thtss'I '1 Ih~Hu. II ti.ry su si-atE-s
lNntA NuNNIrkSEN STttFNN.
Administrators uf said estate.
E3Faf publication p~,UiUF 70 lp.i
isas' publication November II. 1901,
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
Shcrin's Sale

Bi VIRTUE OF AZ EXECUTION Issued uuI
"f ih- C!"rk- Office "f tho District Court 81
S1iGwirk County and State ~ Colorado, aud
tn tu- 4 trrrIri. whereby | Rm commanded -
make tho sutn Of ONE HUNDRED and uo,l0o
p"iinrs, tsiO0OUl nud c"-J, ~ suit H." amount
1T certain Judgment RECENTLY obtained
against MIR LULU witiIAi'-oN In favor ~
CALVIN ROXY. out ~ tho lands, t"u"m"uts,
. = .s.: z,...::.!z %! tho said Mrs. Lulu
williamson. | have l"vtrd "u tho fnll""ius
property. tusyEtt5
Tho W-st Half - Section Twru'y thFr" twls
- 500 ~. Tnwr-lin S.,y"r - north. Range
Si.., tGl w"-, ~ ESQ o,i +. 81. Weld County.
Colorado.
THEREFORE. according 1" said command.
shalt cEpns. for .nlp, at Public Auction. all
tho right ri,'~ nui lnt"rrsf ~ tho Eln'n nsm"h
MT, Lulu Williamson iu H"i to the above do
scrthrd property nn Tuesday, tho 2gth day "f
November. lssl. at luDI o'clock t.. ~. at tho
En.l front durr -! tho Court House ia tho etiS
~ Greeley. wcld County. Colorado
Dated at Greeley. Colorado this .sih day uf
October lp2l.
Frank y. Hall.
sheriff - Weld County
I;y \. !. Luther. Tui~rshrrtH
MrCuuIry 4 MrCuuIry, SirrituG.. Colo Attorney
Firsi publication N"v"mlor l. is2i.
Last publication November -, iPsI.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE or COLORADO. L.
COUNTY OF WELD, -"
In the CountyCourt. in Probate.

In the Estate of
No. 2UIj
Nathaniel j MCMeckan, Deceased y
Sul ice l. hereby given that Uu Monday. the
18th day uf December. 1921. will present to the
County Court % Weld County, Colorado my
accounts for final settlement of said estate.
when and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them Z they so desire.
ZOE \ MrM EEkAN,
Administrators of said estate,
First Publication November 1. lg2.
Last Publication Decembe ?, 1921.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
Frank y. Hall.
sheriff - Weld Count,
In the County Court. in Probate

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF WELD.
Is rnf NATTER oF LJIlhsTArE OF
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
In the County Court, in Probate

STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF WELD,
IN THR NATTER or THE ESTATE OF J
Evening star., 1921-02-28
GUATEMALA LEADER HERE
Foreign Minister Sees Recognition
Of Central American Union.

SSAASA&A &AAAASAASeA ~ AA4ohs
Early recognition by the United
States Of the newly organized Cen
trail American Union is predicted by
Louis P. Aguirre. foreign minister of
Guatemala, who Is in Washington to
attend the Inauguration Of President
elect Harding. -
Mr.. Aguirre. who Is at the head of
what he described as q mission Of
courtesy" said 1t was his purpose to
take up with the new administration
q number of problems incident to
winding up the international affairs
of the four countries which will con-
stitute the union, including replace
ment Of their separate foreign repre-
sentatives with diplomatic agents
authorized to speak for the federal
government.
Mr.. Aguirre also said he would pro-
pose a series of conferences with
Maxima Zepeda, the Nicaraguan min
lister Of foreign affairs. who is also
in Washington for the Inauguration,
with q view to removal of the Mica
raguan governments objection to en-
tering the union.
Other members Of the Guatemalan
mission include Gen. Filipe Pereyra
and Eugenio Silva de la Pena-
Evening star., 1921-02-28
AID TO IRISH FREEDOM.
Speaker Urges Political Pressure on
Congressmen by Voters.

Declaring that political pressure
upon congressman is the proper meth
cd of advancing. the sause of Ire
land in America, Representative Will
liam J. Burke of Pennsylvania ad-
dressed the Padraic H. Pearse Coun-
Gil of the American Association for
the Recognition Of the Irish Republic
at Gonzaga Hall last night.
The speaker urged the union of all
Irish voters Of the United States to
exert this pressure. Regarding the
resolution which he introduced De-
cember Is providing for the recog-
milton OF the Irish republic. he said
that the committee on foreign affairs
of the House has refused to grant
him a hearing on It. He added that
any resolution providing for such
recognition for Ireland that might be
reported out of committee ''would be
sure to pass the House" Judge Rob
ert E. Mattingly also spoke.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
REV. THOMAS FUNERAL.
Bishop Harding Attends Services
for Prince Georges Rector.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February 2s-
Funeral services for Rev. Henry
Thomas. former rector Of ST. Matthew's
parish, Prince Georges county, which
includes st. Luke's. Bladensburg, who
died at his home here early Saturday
were held this afternoon at
LAS o'clock in Pinkney Memorial
Church here. Rev. J. H. w. Blake of
Christ Church. Georgetown, D. G.,
officiated and Bishop Alfred Harding,
Church, Alexandria, Va. and Rev.
Charles E. McAllister. present rector
of st. Matthews. assisted. Interment
was at Bealsville. Rev. Pinkney
Wroth, rector of st Peters Church.
Poolesvilie. oficiated at the grave. and
was assisted by Rev. Walter GriRgs
and Rev. Charles E. McAllister. The
vestry Of St Matthews parish acted
as honorary pallbearers. the active
pallbearers being Mayor T. Hammond
Welsh. Of Hyattsville: G. Hodges Carr.
J. J. T. Graham, Richard H. Latimer'
Otway B. Zantzinger and PercivaI G.
Melbourne.
Evening star., 1921-02-28

night, arresting more than 125 per
sons. will continue operation for two
weeks, it was announced today.
William j. Mccarthy. New England
prohibition enforcement supervisor.
who led the raiders, said today he
was seeking more than a hundred
new warrants
Evening star., 1921-02-28
DRY RAIDERS TO WORK ON.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-Prohi-
bition enforcement agents who con-
Quoted a surprise raid on New York
restaurants and cabarets Saturday
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-06
HELP EUROPE TO
REVIVE TRADE,
BANKERS PLAN
Restoration of Overseas Busi-
ness Would Start Wheels
of Industry.
BRITISH BANKER WARNS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 6-An inter
national credits scheme designed to bring
substantial help to war torn nations, re-
vive the productive power of much of
Europe and restore normal overseas trade,
thereby contributing to starting the
wheels of many American industries now
standing idle or working only part time,
was outlined to delegates to the Amerl-
can Bankers Association convention here
today.
An explanation Of the scheme was given
by Sir D. Drummond Fraser, *. B. e.
of the Manchester and Liverpool District
Bank, one of Great Brltain's foremost
financiers and economists.
Sir Drummond, who is the organizer
of the plan, warned the bankers that If
there is a continued restriction Of the
credit of European countries this inevita-
bly, Will mean a shrinkage OF imports
from the United States.
In discussing the scheme In his ad-
dress Sir Drummond said:
''It is designed to enable war stricken
nations who possess approved national
securities to finance essential imports
that is-goods which stimulate the pro-
ductivity Of the country-by giving them
the power through the bond, to command
the confidence which will attract the
necessary credit.
"The scheme proposes the formation Of
an international organization for the pro-
vision of guarantees, which, on the one
hand will protect the autonomy of the
borrowing countries, and, on the other
hand, will offer adequate security for
the lenders.
Purchases from foreign countries
must be balanced by sales to the foreign
countries. The purchases and sales must
be made through the private importers
OF one country with the private ex-
porters of another. II Is not intended to
hnance governments, except in special ap,
proved cases"
f. o. Watts, president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of st. Louis and chairman
or the American financial delegation to
the International Chamber Of Commerce
meeting at London. last June, was an
other speaker before the convention.
Not only must the impoverished
countries OF Europe be supplied with
goods" Watts said, but credit also must
be developed in order that payment for
the goods may be made by consumers
ana the wheels Of industry set in mo-
tlon"
At the election Of officers scheduled for
late today It was expected John s. Drum
or San Francisco. president. would be
come member Of the executive commit
tee; Thomas B. McAdam1 of Richmond
Va, first vice president, would become
president, and that John II. Puelicher Of
Milwaukee, second vice president, would
become first vice president
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-06
DEPRESSION ON
FARMS UNTRUE
Purdue Official Says Reports
Are Exaggerated.

Some of the stories that have been cir
culated concerning the depression in the
farming business are not true, according
to G. l. Christie, director of the Purdue
experiment station, who has been making
sn Investigation of the financial cOndi-
ton of farmers. Mr.. Christie presented
his views yesterday at a conference on
farm finances with Governor Warren T.
McCFay. He said that in one Indiana
county number of sherif's sales had
been reported but that on investigation
he found only one sheriffS sale in two
years. He said similar exaggerated re-
ports are coming from other parts Of the
State.
That financial relief for the farmer is
a matter for the Federal Government, al
though temporary relief can come from
other sources, seemed TO be the opinion
of persons attending the conference.
Evans Woollen. presto ent of the Indiana
War Finance Corporation. said farmers
can find indirect relief from the corpora
tion in that the corporation lends money
to banks which can lend it to farmers.
l.. B. Clore, treasurer OF the Federal land
bank at Louisville, said the bank is lend
ing $1,250000 each month in four States
and that this custom will continue.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-06
SUICIDE FOUND
NEAR CREEK BANK
Nothing on Person TO Identify
Man.

a. J. Sanford Of Chicago, while bunting
on the farm of his brother Arthur. at 30
o'clock yesterday found the body of an
unidentified man lying in a clump OF
bushes. The body was near the bank OF
Williams Creek, Seventy Ninth and
Illinois streets. DR.. Paul Robinson,
coroner, was notified and the body was
removed to the establishment Of Royster
and Askins, funeral directors, S37 North
Illinois street.
The man evidently committed suicide
three or four weeks ego, the coroner
stated. An empty glass that is believed
td have contained poison was found near
the body. The body was in such CON
dition the Identification will be difficult
Tho dead man WAS apparently past mid
die age. He wore a blue serge suit, black
lace shoes, light felt hat. and a leather
belt. The hat was an old one. Not n
scrap Of paper was found in the pockets
and only a pair Of eye glasses was in the
dead mans pockets.