davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

Mrs. r. C. valentine Wa
NWA, sec. s, TIP IA 3. II. As
h. b. M. 441z acres ------------$lS.z1
II. H. DaIrymple, part Sc n
SEA Sec, z6, Up ID, 8, X.
A b b NJ = acres ...---------.---.----.$l.16
Phoebe Christie, lot z, Sec %,
Up 13 X "A u b M 1874
acres L.
Adolph Bissegger, lot 6, Sec %,
Up IL S II "A Il b M, 20
acres ...-...---...---- .--------..--------$5.S ia
A. L. Berrey, ~ NWA e Sk
NEA, S1a SEA OF SWA, sec
%, Up 13 $, X. "A e b M,
100 acres --.--------------.-----.--------$d 5.b4
Jacob Jacobson, lot 2, See %,
Up ID s, X "A e B M. 1853
acres --..-.....--.------.------.------$4.74
A. !. jacobson. lot 3 Sec %.
Tp IS s, r IA 10 b M, 8.9
acres q IA
Jacob Jensen, lot /, and part
NE14 NWA, Sec %, TIP 13
=, X. IA Z b NJ, 11.8 acres ----$ 3.52
Walter Hancock, part NEA
SWA. Sec IA, TIP Ii s, r A
b b M 5 acres .--------------------------$1.4 AZ
Harvey & Lewis Perkins. part
SW n NWA, Sec IA, Up lbs
X. A T. B M, 1871 acres ------$5.35
John Bunny, Est, lot BID and
part Il Sec 10, TIP 13 S r.
"A Il. B M 1872 acres --..--..--.-$8.43
Otto Krusell, lot rs, Sec 10, TIP
13 S, r A e b M 2.5 acres - rs
w. H. Banks, Est lot 26, Sec 10,
Up 10 S 44EBM acre. 80
EIaruoxy
10, TIP 1S s, r IA e b M
14.1 acres ...........-....---...-...----$4.16
Jno. A. Perkins, lot 1924 Sec
10, TIP. 1S s, r A Il B M
2S acres ....-.--.---.-......--$S.31
E. Strong, lot Sec 8, TIP 13 S
r Al Il B M 40 acres -..-..-....-.-$ IL. S8
Chris Benson, part lot IL, Sec.
8, TIP 13 s, r A X. B M / lot ~
Frank Sunderland, part lot IL,
Sec. 8, TIP. 13 S. II A e B NJ
lot ~
w. K. Martin, lot 11f, Sec 8, TIP
10 s, r "A e B M 1 lot ...--..--. 20
Albert Hansen, lot lie, Sec 3,
Tp IS r A e b NJ lot - 20
Jas. Clark, lot lie, Sec 8, TIP 13
S, r AZ u B M, lot .----.-- 20
Minnie Schrier, lot lib, Sec 8,
TIP 10 S r "A e b M, lot : ~
VIM. O. Clark, part SWA SWA
Sec A, TIP 13 s, r A e B M.
acres ------.--.-.-.-.,,-...--..--s2.37
Cont. Oil Co., part Sec 4, TIP
1S S, r A 3 B M, / acre ..--..- 80
Alonzo G. Irving, NWA Sec
5,Tp 13 S r A e B M, 100
acres -...--,..---..,.---....--$47.52
Geo. Alleman, part NEA, Sec
80, TIP. IL s, r Al e B M
10 acres -......-......-......----$2.97
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
Dietary Example

Preachers. according to reliable sta.
tistics. live much longer than other
men. Which demonstrates the theory
that most men eat too often and too
much.-Lexington Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

p. G. .Kunz, lot 4, block /, 1
lot - ~
A. Q. Tueller, lot IL, block /
lot .,-------,-,------ 20
Geo. A. Sparks lots 10, IL,
block 4. 2 lots .--.........- "a
Mrs. q. A. West, part lot s,
block 2, lot ..-....--..-.. %
David Anderson lot 8, block },
l lot ----------..-----.- 30
Huff Addition
Mrs. Anna Hansen lot /, byock
2, l lot --...---...-...-..-- 30
Gustave Lucas, lot s, 6, block q,
lots --.-------.--------------------.---. IA
Henry Erickson, lot 1. block 4
lot --.-.-----..-...--.-......-.. 20
VIM. X. Pope, part lot 4, s, block
4, / lot -.-...-.--...-........-.... ~
Craven Addition
David Follick, lot 4, block
lot .-.----..-...--..--.--.-..- 20
Bagley Extension
Stevens Impl Co., lot 1, 2, 3, 4,
block /, lots ..--....---.- .88
T. X. Collett lot Ga, block q,
lot ,----------..------..--.---- 20
Ina Preston, part lot 8, 9, block
., lot ~
Mrs, Frank Nelson, part lot 8,
8, block 8, lot ,.--..---..-..-..-.. 20
Chas. Lindsay. lot IL, block 8,
lot 20
Fl. M. Moore, lot IA, block 8,
lot .22
Frank Sunderland, lot ga, block
lot -..---.---------.- --------..-- .....L 80
H. A. Robinson, part lot /, 2
block s., 1 lot ........--.-..----...---- 20
o. N. Wray. part lots Is, 10,
| block 6, l lot .-.-.....-..-......--... 30
Chas. Nate, part lots 16 IT, Is,
block 6, 2 lots ..--.-.....--....-.....- %
Grace M. Schoper, part lots -,
20, block 6, lot --.---..-..-....-.-... .22
Harriet Bird, part lots IL, 10
| block 6, i lot .-..--...-.-....--.-..-...-. 20
H. Beckstrom, lot 8, block s,
lot .....-..-.-..-......... -.....-........- 20
@. W. Hess, lot 5, block /
lot .-....-....,..,.--. ..-.....-.......,..-- 20
Ideal Home Subdivision
Fred Bateman, lots IL, IL, block
| 2 lots -.,--,.....,.,-..,.-.,.-......-- %
Boyer Addition
Jos. Orchard, lot 1, 2, block 1
2 lots .,,..-.......-,..--..-......,-.....-.. 20
Van ]. French lot 8, block 2,
lot .-,.....,-,..-.-....--.,..........-...-.- .22
Mrs. Agnes Nelson, lot IL, IL,
10. block 2, 3 lots ~.,............... .66
Chas. d. Cheney part lot Ia, Is,
16, block 2, / lot -.-....-.....-- 20
Il. w. Woodward, part lot Ia,
Is, 16, block 2 lot .........-. IA
Robt. Ray, lot 6, z, s, block 8,
lots Sc
Otto Petereit, lot 8 A, block 4,
2 lots -...--..--..-.--.-....-..-.. IA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

Jno. R. Shupe, lot 4, Sec. %
TIP. las, r A e b M, 100
acres --..-----..--...--....---.. 500 IN
Peter Hansen, part Sec, 10 Tp
13 s, II A = B M, lot %
Thos. J. Williams, part Sb
SEA Of NEA Sec, q, Tp
IL s, R A e B M, LIZ acres az
A. d. Merrill, lot 10, Sec. 16,
and SWA NWA and part
NWA SWA, Sec, II, TIP IL
s, r. A e b M, 1913 acres $22.69
Clarence L. Wright, lot 6, and
part NEA Sec, II TIP, IFS,
X "A = B M, 80 acres -.-,.--S9.5O
Jno. w. Wright, NWA SEA
Sec II, TIP. IFS, R.44 EBM,
40 acres ----.---.---.--.--.-----....-.----
Wright Bros. ,E1a sEA Sec. u
TIP. LIS. r A Il B M, so
acres ----..-a-...----.-.--..-.---.--..- $23 rs
Wright Bros. part NEA NEA
Sec Is, TIP. IL s, r A EB
M. 22.2 acres --------.---.--.-Ll.---- $6.59
Wright Bros, SWA SWA and
part SEA SWA, Sec 8, TIP.
IL s, r A u b M, so acres $17.82
Wright Bros. NWA NV Il Sec.
IL, TIP. ~ S., r A e B M,
40 acres -----,.....-..-....-..-..$11.8S
Sam r. Hall. part SWA SE1
e Of road, e " SEA e of
river, Sec. Is, TIP LIS, "A
e B NJ, % acres ...-.............-..S6.53
II. & Frank Crane, VIZ NEA
e of river, Sec z, TIP. IL s,
r IA Il b M, 35.5 acres ...--$1O.54
f. Evans Weaver, lot II, Sec.
20, lot s, Sec Is, lot A, Sec.
IL TIP. 12S, r A e b M,
104.1 acres ------.-..A--........- 81
Each of said delinquents is here
by notified that in addition to the
assessments SO due for the year 1920
a penalty of 10 per cent has been
added and the additional sum Of 25
cents for advertising as required by
law will be added.
Said delinquents are further mott
fled that unless the assessments de-
linquent, together with the penalties
and costs, have been paid, the real
estate upon which assessments were
made will be sold at public auction
by me; that said sale will be made
at tho office of the Board of Direc-
tors in the City of Montpelier Coun-
ty of Bear Lake, State of Idaho, in
said Irrigation District, on the first
Tuesday of September, A. D.. 1921,
and that said sale will commence be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M,
and O'Clock p. M, of said day and
continue from day to day until all of
said property shall have been sold.
Dated this 1st day of August, A. d.
1921.
M. B. CHERRY
Treasurer of Montpelier
.a5-26 Irrigation District.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
So Much for So Little Money

still
with Phosphate instead
sold
the good, light wholesome produces.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

George Alleman, lots A, s. 6,
block 8, 81 acres --..------.----. 1.13
Abe Jewett, lot 7 and part 8
block 2 acres 40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

Farley George, lot i, 2, 3, 4, 8,
CT. 8. block 7, 10 acres - 49,
Thos. Bridges. lot !, block 8,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
WHITE MAN CAN'T SEE SOCIAL
EQUALITY GHOST
by II. c. Fisher.

st. Louis Nov. 11-Paul w. Brown
white editor of America at Work,
was heard in an address by an aud
ience which filled the assembly room
of the Pine Street Department Young
Mems Christian Association last Sun
day afternoon on the subject, THE
Proper Basis of Race Relationship.
The speaker preferred to express
his confidence that the Race would
work but its problems satisfactorily,
rather than give advice.
With reference to social equality
of races, Brown said: 1T would be
impertinent for me to speak to you
on this subject. In all my experience
in ST. Louis for thirteen years l have
yet to see one Colored man act with
out common sense on this matter"
No knowledge of the relationship
of a subject race and master race
in any country can furnish precedent
for dealing with the race problem in
America, Brown said. He added that
no subject race of any other country
or any other time, has demonstrated
the powers to survive as has the
Race of the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
Film Co. Releases
First Picture

Grand Rapids, Mich.-The Afro
American Film Exhibitors Company of
Kansas City, Mo-, has released its first
picture. 1t is entitled the Lure of IL
Woman" and is n five-reel feature pic
ture. Chas. II. Allen, who is the gen
eral manager of the company, is the
male lead, while Regina Cohee does the
female lead.
"The Human Devil' is the next pic
ture scheduled for release. 1t is the
second of series of eight provided for
in the company's budget.
The officers of the company are III.
f. Cross, president, formerly with the
Lincoln Motion Pictures Company
Willie Bell, secretary; Mr.. Allen, treas
urer. The general offices are no Vine
street Kansas City. Branch offices
will be maintained at Dallas, Texas,
and at Mexico City, where Arthur Aben
Anderson, who has had six years eN-
perience, is in charge.
The concern cOntemplates producing
such pictures as will have a ready mar
ket in Central and South America, as
well as in the states. They announce
that they have distribution policy
that will enable them to overcome
some of the difficulties usual to col
Ored productions.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
J NESE PA
PERS CRITICIZE
NORTHCLIFFE
FOR SPEECH

TOHO. Nov. 9.-Lord Northcliffe's
condemnation of the Anglo-Jap-
Il anese alliance and his warnings to
the Australians and Filipinos to be on
their guard against Japan are evoking
Il large amount of criticism from all
sections of the japanese press. The
Yomiuri in long editorial says:
IF the japanese people are hard
pressed by the worldwide anti-Japan-
ese antagonism disseminated by such a
powerful organ as the London Times,
they may alter their national policy on
the Far East from its very foundation
and unite with the Chinese, Indians,
Mohammedans, Egyptians, Negroes,
and even the Bolshevists in colossal
alliance What, then, will he the su-
periority of the white race, especially
the Anglo Saxons? We are hopeful
that Lord Northcllffe will properly OBJ
who patiently are hearing insults from
the powers
In another editorial the same paper
says:
I'VE had supposed that Great Brit
ain would not take sides with the
United States. but would remain neu-
trail in case war breaks out between
the United States and Japan. but now
Lord Northcliffe declares that Great
Britain and the DominiOns would ar
ray themselves with the United States.
Under such circumstances it would he
best for us to abolish the Anglo-Japan-
ese alliance of our own accord
Other papers are outspoken in their
criticism. but they urge Lord North
cliffe to spend more time in Japan to
get the views of the political leaders,
particularly regarding the japanese
policy toward China.
Lord Northcliffe was received by Sir
Charles Eliot, the British ambassador,
but otherwise he is accepting no Off
cial entertainments.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
COLLEGE FRA
TERNITY MEN TO
MAKE PILGRIM
AGE TO HOME OF
F X E ID E r | C. X
DOUGLASS

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 19.-In con-
nection with the Fourteenth Annual
Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, to be held in Baltimore,
Maryland, Dec. % to 81, 1921, Nation
al President Simeon S. Booker of Bal
timore, and National Secretary Nor
man l.. McGhee of Washington, have
communicated with Mrs. Mary Il. Tai
bert, president of the Frederick Doug
lass Memorial and Historical Associa-
ton, asking that permission he granted
for pilgrimage by the delegates at
tending the convention to the home of
Frederick Douglass in Anacostia, ID.
c. In granting the use of the Douglass
home for the pilgrimage which is to be
held on Dec 2S, Mrs. Talbert has very
warmly commended the Alphi Phi AL
pha Fraternity upon its plan of COM
and honor of our great
Frederick Douglass. Mrs.
Talbert has consented to ask Miss
Mamie II. burroughs, Mrs. Leila Pen
dleton and others of the association to
act as hostesses upon the occasion.
The national officers OF the Alpha
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
JOHN MITCHELL
P0LLED TWENTY
THOUSAND VOTES
Colored People in the State
Vote Solidly Behind In
dependent Colored
Ticket.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 10.-bulk of
John Mitchell. Jr., standard bearer
of the lily black party for governor
on Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Walker,
running for superintendent of public
instruction and the other colored
members on the ticket, polled well
over 10000 votes.
Henry w. Anderson, running on
the lily white ticket polled 10000
less than r. d. Trinkle, the Democra-
tic candidate who was elected Spe-
cial interest was centered in the cleo
ton here because OF the generally
accepted belief that the Harding adj
ministration induced Anderson to
make the race in an effort to win the
state from the Democrats. An
nouncement that the lily whites did
not want the Negro support and was
not in favor of him voting or holding
office was said to be the work of the
Harding administration who wanted
" lly oul III v II LOT lIe llTSl
time the building up of a lily white
Republican party.
The big Democratic majority was
due to the falling off of the support
of the colored people who voted for
the colored candidates. On the other
hand the lily whites were able to win
a few of the white Democrats to their
standard.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
EX-SERVICE MEN ARE PAID
CLAIMS.
New CoIored Head of War Veterans
On Tour of the South

Washington. d. c., Nov. 10.-Dr.
J. A. Grassland, recently appointed
in the War Veterans Bureau to look
after the pension claims of ex-service
men, left the city Monday for tour
of Virginia, Texas and the middle
West.
1t is stated on good authority that
of the two hundred thousand colored
boys who fought in the World war.
S5 per cent of them are unable to
get their just claims.
White southern physicians in some
instances have attempted to keep
colored ex-service men out of their
claims by writing them down as af-
flicted with veneral diseases.
In many specific cases where ex-
service colored men were kept out
of the money due them, DR.. Cross
land has had them examined by gov
ernment experts and succeeded in
having their claims paid.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
MAGISTRATE ELECTED
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Amos Scott
colored. was elected City Magistrate
at Tuesdays election. Although many
white women are said to have cut
Scott, the colored voters throughout
the city gave the race candidate solid
support
To offset the white detection the
majority OF Negroes voted for Scott
only, falling to stand behind the 9TH
er Republican candidates for magis-
trate. This was done to insure the
election of Scott
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

WYO. NEWS

MIR. ]. Horn, of Florence, Colo, re-
turned to his home after very pleas
ant visit with his son, Charles Horn.
Mr.. Horn spent two months here and
was very courteous to his neighbors
and also the Second Baptist church.
The weather is a little cloudy at
present after having such lovely wea-
ther and many days of sunshine we
are made to think of the blessings
we enjoy in the beautiful weather we
enjoy during the year.
Mrs. Anna Dickerson has been very
i'll this week. We hope Mrs. Dicker-
son will soon be able to be out.
Mrs. Helen Stacker has been very
ill with shingles at this time is on
the road to recovery, also Mrs. Henry
Asberry is some better.
The friends of Mr.. VIM. ]. Smith
were shocked last Saturday morning
to learn that he had the sad misfor-
tune to accidently shoot himself
through the right arm while duck
hunting. 1t is not known yet wheth-
er Mr.. Smiths arm will be saved or
not, but we pray the good Lord to
spare the arm and life of one of our
promising young men and progress
sive citizen. Mr.. Smith is resting well
considering conditions. The nurses
and doctors at st. Johns hospital
are very hopeful.
Mr.. Joe Baker received the sad
message telling him of his fathers
death at Clarinda. Iowa, Wednesday
November 18th, 1921.
Mr. Samuel Hopkins, well known
and former citizen is expected in the
city to visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hopkins, also other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. NJ. Endicott and daughter,
Mrs Stemons are expected home after
a very pleasant visit to various cities
in the states of Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs VIII Robinett is steadily inn
proving and friends are rejoiced to
know Mrs. Robinett will soon be out.
Frontier Lodge No. 2S5, l. b. z. o.
L. w. gave one of their very famous
dances and every body reports very
enjoyable time. Some young matrons
especially. Many novel entertain
ments are planned by the young herd
of Antlers for the winter season.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
BY William Anthony Aery.)

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. 11.-That the
~ thinking white men and women
L = of the South realize and appre-
ciate the present-day significance OF
Robert Curtis Ogden's widespread, in
telligent, unselfish service to the South
and, in Decd to the nation-is clear
ly shown in DIR. Samuel 9. Mitcheils
recent address at Hampton INSTITUTE
which was delivered ut the unveiling
of n beautiful bronze and marble tab
let. the gift of the late Edward van
Ingen of Brooklyn, n. Y.
This tablet, which has been placed
in the Robert Curtis Ogden auditorium
mt Hampton, was designed by A. Ber-
tram Pegram, the English artist, whose
bas-reliefs of Abraham Lincoln ana
Samuel c. Armstrong and whose
equestrian statuette of General Arm
strong have already attracted the i;V-
orable attention of Hamptons vast
company of visitors.
In introducing DIR. Mitchell to the
great Hampton audience OF Students
workers and friends, Principal j. II.
Gregg stated that Robert c. Ogden had
served as trustee of Hampton for thr-
ty-nine years-from 1874 until his
death in 1918. From 1894 until l9l3
Robert c. Ogden was the president OIL
the board of trustees. what Hampton
Institute owes to Robert Curtis OS-
den" said DIR. Gregg, "can never be
a.. N
den can never be told and his service
TO the nation and to the Kingdom oi
God was great beyond any words ot
ours TO describe
DR. Mitchell is now professor OF ms
tory and political science in the Uhl-
versity of Richmond and virginia
memher of the commission on inter-r;l-
cial cooperation, whose headquarters
are in Atlanta, Ga. Since 1911 Df'
Mitchell has served as IL trustee OF
Hampton Institute. He said:
Among the millions of children i'll
the South who will receive better
training and have better facilities in
the schools that they attend; among
the millions of people who will get Il
larger Weld from each acre of land; ;
among the millions of people who VIII
he protected from preventative dls-
eases; among the millions of people
who will share Il sounder community
life, who will have Il larger outlook
and who will have greater spirit of
fellowship in our democracy-RoDert
Curtis Ogden lives in all of these
DIR. Mitchell read the following tap-
let inscription, which was prepared d!
the late Van Ingen: Cherished ana
trusted friend of Armstrong from the
very birth of Hampton Institute, he
never faltered in his devotion to the
ideals of the founder. Wise in couh-
sci, strong executive, his beautifui
character, all his life long, was an in
spiration to those who worked with
him. His memory is blessed
DIR. Mitchell paid tribute to Mr.. Og-
den as an American publicist who was
fearless in purpose and worked soieiy
for the common good. "The genius OF
democracy" said DIR. Mitchell, us thar
every man and woman, according 10
his or her capacity to serve and To
think and to lead, can share IN the
spirit of a publicist. 1 regard Mr.. oG-
den as the very best type of the Amer
lean publicist. concerned solely with
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Phi Alpha Fraternity have planned an
appropriate ceremony for the pilgrim
age. There are to be gathered in Bal
timore some 500 or more Negro college
men from all sections of the country
in attendance at the Fraternity Con-
vention, and the opportunity to visit
the home of Frederick Douglass comes
as a rare privilege. Dean George Will
liam Cook of Howard University. an
honorary member of the fraternity,
who was a personal friend of Freder-
lex Douglass, will make n short ad-
dress upon the occasion. The Beta
chapter of the fraternity. located ut
Howard University, will escort the Wis
iting members and friends of the fra
ternity on the pilgrimage.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
Justice Must Solve
The Race Problem
president HARDING's Birm-

Il
ingram speech on the so-called
race question" was Il courageous eX-
position of the fundamentally Amer
lean view on the problem. 1t was
the view to which the whole country
must come before the solution of this
gravest of our internal questions is
begun. 1t was not. as has been al
legged. "tactless" for President Hard
to "A Southern audience. To say what
he had TO say there rather than in
some portion of the country where
the problem is less immediate. was a
manifestation of courtesy. 1t was evil
dence of the Presidents appreciation
of the fact that patriotism and not
politics. intelligence and not preju-
dice played upon by demagogues and
charlatans, must begin the working
out of this problem of highest con-
Germ to the South, in the South itself.
Violence, hatred. oppression, and in
justice do not settle public ques-
tions; lightened. far-seeing, justice
loving, patriotic people in the South,
whose chief business is not the main
tenance in power of party machines
existing for the exploitation of the
public. These patriots are giving to
this problem sober thought.
No one is thinking of social equal
ity' among races except the ignor-
ant and prejudiced people of all
races. The white man who has much
to be proud of other than that he
was not born black or yellow is not
inclined to make his color a para
mount issue. He chooses his own So
cial contacts, which are not determ-
ined by political considera tions. or
any consideration but his own free
choice. No law or custom can make
inferior or superior of any other man,
this is matter of character, culture
and mental endowment.
The politician who makes an ap-
peal to race prejudice the basis of
political action is descending to a
cheap form of demagogy discreditable
to himself and injurious to both
races. The professional politicians
of the Democratic machine in the
South seem to know no other method
of campaigning. Such men as Sen
ator Carter Glass and Representative
Flood were found in the last days of
the Virginia campaign yelling Ne
gro domination" as the one rallying
cry of their party in a state that
used to produce statesmen. Less than
one-third of the people of Virginia
are black, and about one Negro in a
hundred can vote under the constitu-
ton of the state. OF course such
claptrap is entirely insincere. but it
is exceedingly harmful in its effect
upon race relations.
The race question must be met in
this country. 1t can be solved only
III Iuc spirit VI Soih6 ioSc
prejudice as a basis for the economic
exploitation of the weaker elements
of society may for time seem profit
able, but such a program is degrad-
ing to those who practice injustice,
as well as to those for whose oppres-
sion it is operated. The thoughtful
and genuinely patriotic people of the
South realize this. 1t is well that
President Harding has called atten-
tion to the fact that his problem can
not be solved until it is solved right
National Republican.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
Asks MulattOs to Tell
OF Social Equality

Boston, Mass, Nov. 11.-"Let the
100000 mulatto men and women in
this country open their mouths and
you will see who forces social equal
ity." declared the Rev. ID. ID. S. klugh,
pastor of the Peoples Baptist Church,
and one of the delegates to Washing
ton in the recent Ku Klux Klan inves-
tigation, in his sermon Sunday morn
ing, commenting on President Hard
ing's reference to social equality in his
Birmingham speech.
THE last great war was n CONNER
cial one, the next great war will be IL
moral one; then race prejudice, the
greatest of social sins, will be de-
stroyed."