davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Alleged Gem Snatcher
Taken After Struggle
Prisoner and Detective Roll
Down Il" Stairs During
Fight at Station

AS Detective Joseph Neary, of the
East Ihirty-hfth Street Station, stepped
from southbound Third Avenue IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

proper attention Both deny any
charges Of wrong doing.
Another development of to-day comes
in announcement that the police court
docket containing thes cases has
been mutilated, page being torn out,
that the index cards are missing, and
that there is no record at the Superior
Court clerks Office Of divorce SUIT filed
by Mrs. Clarke against her husband.
Police officers have been detailed on
the case, and demand made for grand
jury investigation. The grand jury
will meet Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

q. D. Wasrinsr. President
Lehish Coal & Navigation Co.
w. W. Inslis, P,ss,dem
Glen Alden Coal Co.
John M. Humphsev. President
Lehish Vai.ey Goal Co.
W. J. Richards, Prsssdsns
Phila s. Reading Coal & Iron Co.
CT. Huber. pressdenx
Leigh S. Wi:kes-Bssse Coal Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

John Marble, President
Ieddo- Highland Coal Company
William Collins. P.esident
Susouehsnna Coilieries Co.
r. b. Wenez. P-e,tarr,
J. S. Went1 Co.
w. l.. Connell. P,snden.
Green Ridge Coal Co.
s. b. Thcrne, P,erdert
Thorne. keale s. Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
Half US. People Are
Under X. X. Ban

New York, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Ku
Klux Klan is actively opposed to at
least half the population of the United
States, according to the taboo classes
which Albert DeSilver enumerates in
the Nation for Sept. IA. Violently anti
Negro, avowedly anti-Semitic, con-
sistently anti-alien, with general ban
on the members of the Catholic
Church, the Klan exploits local preju-
dices and throughout the country fos-
ters class oppression and persecution.
| Citing numerous cases of mob vio-
lence which have been charged against
the Klan, Mr.. DeSilver asserts that
the Klan is responsible for them whe-
ther or not they were committed by
actual Klansmen. Since it bears the
name of terrorist organization of
the past, and has adopted all the cur
rent class prejudices, it invites row.
dies of all descriptions. Many join the
Klan. "Some call themselves Ku Klux
Klansmen without paying dues; others
Indignantly oppose the Klan but copy
its methods"
The Imperial Wizards claim that
the Klan is "the soul of chivalry and
virtues impenetrable shield" his full
page advertisements in leading papers
do not absolve him, Mr.. DeSilver says,
for not having foreseen the menacing
results of his money-making organiza-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
Urban League Will
Discuss UnemplOy-
ment.
Annual Conference in Chi
cago to Cover Many
Topics.

Much interest centers around the
plan of the Urban League to discuss
unemployment among Negroes at its
Conference in Chicago, October 10th to
22nd. Phil 81. Brown, Commissioner
of Cancellation of the United States
Department of Labor will discuss the
subject from the national view point.
He will present facts and figures in
dicating its extent and where it is
most prevalent William r. Conners,
Secretary of the Cleveland Branch of
the Urban League, and John O.
Dancy, Executive Secretary of the
Detroit Urban League who have had
considerable experience in the past
year in handling these matters in their
respective communities. They will out
line the programs which have been
conducted there to create temporary
or permanent jobs and to give mater
ial relief to single men and women and
to families. Secretary James j.
Davis of the Department of Labor is
expected.
George w. Buckner, Executive Sec
retary of the st. Louis Urban League
who has been laboring in Tulsa, Okla
homa, to organize a program of reha-
Utilization in which white and colored
people will cooperate and work to-
gether for the good of the community,
will outl;na hiS ACCOMPLISHMENTS TO
date and Miss Mary Mcdowell, Head
Worker of the University Settlement,
Chicago, will participate in discussion
of race relations and cooperation in
inter-racial matters.
The morning and afternoon meetings
will be in the form of round table dis
cussions in which all in attendance
will be urged to participate. The
Negro and organized labor and the
Leagues work in Health, Housing,
Recreation and Industrial Welfare
will also be discussed.
Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive
secretary of the National Urban
League, 127 East Twenty third street,
New York City, and Il. Arnold Hill,
executive secretary Chicago Urban
League, 3O32 Wabash avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, are anxious to hear from persons
who are Interested in the problems of
the race and in social service work,
and who may be planning to attend
the conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
Prominent Social
Worker Returns
From Pan-African
Congress.
Mrs. Florence Kelley, Mem
Der of Board of N. A. A.
c. P. and Secretary of
Consumers League Tells
of London Sessions.

Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary of
the Consumers League and member OF
the board of directors of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, today made public her
impressions of the London session OF
the Pan-African Congress, from which
sac has just returned.
''The keynote of the meeting was
the need of world union, of diffused
knowledge of the facts which affect
people of African descent throughout
the world and determination to ac-
cept no inferior position whether civil,
educational or political, by whomso-
ever imposed. This was clearly and
nobly expressed by DIR. w. E. Il. Du-
bois in a manifesto which was unanl-
mously adopted by the congress at the
closing session of the London meet
ings.
sThe meetings were held stones
throw from Westminster Abbey and
few blocks from the Parliament
truly in the heart of the British en-
pire. 1t was a gathering OF men ana
women of distinction coming from all
parts of Africa, from the British West
indies (Grenade and Jamaica) and
from divers parts of the United
States.
"Mr. Archer, former mayor OIL
Battersea, native of London, OF Afri-
can descent, presided at one OF the
sessions, at which, as memper Oh
the board of directors of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, made some Driet re-
marks.
"Most terrible was the lot of Ne
proes in South Africa, as it was eN-
posed by one of the speakers, VINO
soid there was starvation among
them because they had to work nine
months in the year for the white men
who had taken their land, three
months to pay the British govern
ment's taxes, and had therefore no
time to get enough for themselves to
eat.
"a pleasant part of the Pan-African
Congress was the tea given to the
delegates by Mrs. Unwin, wife of the
head of the great publishing house oil
T. Fisher Unwin and Company. From
windows which look out over the riv-
err Thames, we saw the Tower of Lon
don and the famous London bridges.
Nearby was the immense building OF
the National Liberal Club, of which
our host, Mr.. Unwin, is one of the
moving spirits"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
HOWARD PREPARES FOR FIRST
GAME OF SEASON.

Washington, d. c., October l.
The Howard University football squad
has had it's first week of workouts.
The rigorous training which the men
underwent the first week has driven
off all undesirables and has left Il
squad which gives Coach Morrison an
indication of just what he may expect
for the year. AT present the coach is
non-committal as to what he thinks of
the prospects. The big problem. seems
to be the replacing of the men lost by
graduation.
While most of the remaining III men
of last year have returned, still the
absence of Carter, last years star
pilot, who is yet expected to return,
Brannon, Hurt, and Lawrence is Keen
ly felt. Kean, who followed close to
Carter as Quarterback last year, has
just showed up for practice.
Practice will take an earnest angle
the coming week in preparation for the
first game of the season to be played
October s, at Lynchburg, Virginia,
against Virginia Theological Seminary
and College.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

The university is just about in full
swing, rush week is over now, and the
students will have to get their heads
well in the book with their minds
made up to study. We are glad TO
have some of our race attending the
but every little helps, you know.
Miss Ruth Raves is attending. She
is a sophomore thi--,,eHr .---...,'.
Mr. Brickler and sist6
returned again this year.
Mr. Maxwell of Denver 10
tending the university this "
Mr.. John Carter left for
City Saturday of last week to attend
university.
Dewey and Frank Manuel left for
points East, Sunday.
Miss Marie Townsend will attend the
university again this year
We are glad to see our boys and
girls so interested in college days"
That will be the chief subject of con-
versation for the next nine months.
Nearly everyone is thinking of win
ter and those that are not better be.
for Jack Frost is nearly here. Winter
is just over the hill.
Our cottage pray-meetings are in
creasing in both numbers and interest.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave short program which
was well rendered by participants.
Pastor of Allen Chapel, Rev. Carter,
is still with us.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

edly mark a clear and distinct extern
sion of the usefulness and influence
of the University. 1t is very likely
that this movement will soon be fol-
lowed and supplemented by another
with similar potentialities for good,
for the establishment of n Summer
School at Howard University, for col
legiate instruction now seems practi-
cally assured for next year.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
ORDER TO COMBAT ku KLUx is
ORGANIZED IN MISSISSIPPI.

Conehatta, Miss, Sept. 25.-The or
der of the White Horse Knights,
whose announced purpose is to oppose
the spread of Ku Klux Klan and to
outlaw the existing order of the klans-
men, was organized here today. Ma
tional headquarters will be opened at
Jackson James G. Johnston, West
jackson, was elected grand chief.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
Evening Classes at
Howard University
Pave Way for the
Establishment of a
Collegiate Summer
School.

Uy ASHINGTON, ID. c., October
w 26. 4 Howard University, in
keeping with its new program of rend-
ering the greatest possible service as
q National University for the training
of colored youth, last year at the pe-
ginning of the Winter Quarter, Janu-
ary a, 1921, inaugurated a system OIL
evening classes with Professor WIZ
lam J. Bauduit as Director. Ihese
evening classes are of full coilese
Grade and Weld the usual credits to-
ward the various academic degrees
conferred by the University. They are
being taught by the regular uhiVersil!
instructors and exact the same re-
ouirements and maintain the same
standards as the day classes. 10 the
ambitious, self-supporting student VINO
is unable to attend classes during the
dav the Howard University now OF
fers the exceptional opportunity OIL Sc
curing college education through
evening instruction.
There are some people VINO looh
oskonce at evening academic work
but whatever prejudice has existed up
TO the present against it seems Que Ill
mart to caste consciousness OIL the III
diyidual as well as to the supposeui!
loose standards of the evening SCHOOLS.
With the general spread of democratic
ideas and the application of the same
requirements and standards TO potii
dav and evening work, this preJudice
is diving out and the evening school Is
oominp into it's own as a powerful
factor in our social and educatiohai
scheme. Many of our greatest COL
lepes and universities now offer eve
ming work with full credit toward the
usual degrees. Among these institu-
tions are the University OF Chicago'
tbe Carnegie Institute of Technology
tba College of the City of New YORK.
the Johns Hopkins University, the
University of Pittsburgh, and Harvard
University. The q. S. Bureau OF Ed
ucation is now engaged in making
survey of the status of evening IN
struction, the immediate supervision
of the work being in the hands OF Df.
Frederick b. Robinson, Dean OF the
College of the City of New York. Ac-
cording to former U. S. Commissioner
Claxton, zone of the great services
which can be rendered the nation
through education will be the estab-
evening instruction, which will enable
a person who drops his education by
dav TO continue that education at
night"
The work of the evening classes at
Howard University has thus far been
quite satisfactory and successful.
Courses have been taken by school
teachers, school principals, govern
ment employees, lawyers, college grad
yates and others. Some of these
students are pursuing the regular four
year course leading to the baccalaure-
ate degree; others are merely becom-
ing acquainted with some particular
subject or keeping in touch with the
academic life for purposes of general
culture; while still others are obtain
ing a special preparation which they
must have in order to qualify for some
specific position. The work has been
regular and thorough, the standards
high, and the students and instruct
ors enthusiastic.
Evening classes at Howard undoubt-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01
KELLY MILLER CALLS C0NTENTED
man SIMPLET0N
Howard University Dean Says Every Sensible Negro
Wants Full Manhood Rights.
new SPIRIT DEVELOPS
Educated and Uneducated Coored People Strive Toward
Same Goal.

speak boldly, even though they be am
bassadors in bonds. 1t is not impOssi-
BILE for the Negro to be courageous and
sensible at the same time. He must
recognize conditions which he may not
be able to overcome, but he must not
let such conditions cover his spirit or
sour his soul.
The highest function of the higher
education of the Negro is not merely
to produce a set of educated automa-
tons who can ply handicraft or prac-
tice a profession with creditable clev-
erness, but to develop a class of men
who can state the case and plead the
cause of the masses in terms of per-
suasiye speech and literary power.
Their voice should not be controlled
or constrained by any outside coer-
cfon. Their attitude must be candid
and courageous if they would fulfill
the high function of interpreting to
the world the feelings, hopes and aspir-
ations of the people who look to them
for leadership and direction.
Every institution of learning, North
and South, has produced its quota OF
leading Negroes, who are now insist
ing upon the fulfillment of the Declar-
alton of Independence and the Consti-
tuition of the United States. This cour-
ageous attitude is shown by Trotter,
of Harvard; Dubois, of Fisk and Har-
ward: the Grimkes of Lincoln; Fra
zier Miller and Carl Murphy of How
ard: James Weldon Johnson and L. M.
Hershaw, of Atlanta; William ID. Fer
ris of Yale; William Pickens, of Yale
and Talladega; Ernest Abbott, OF
Hampton b.. G.. Brawley, of Moore
house, and Max Barber and Chandler
Owen, of Virginia-Union.
1t is no reflection to say that those
Negroes today who take any other
public attitude are operating on low
er level of moral courage and intel
Iectual understanding and are moved
by motives of thrift or contraint OF
prudence. This spirit is not limited TO
the educated Negro, but pervades the
entire mass of the race-the man be-
tween the plowhandles, the mechanic
applying his tools, the miner In the
bowels of the earth, the Pullman por-
ter. the barber, the menial in the
humblest service-all feel and are ac-
tuated by the same spirit and are
moved by the same impulse.
Although they may not be able to
give voice to the sentiment which they
feel, they quickly respond when 1t Is
expressed and interpreted for them.
The new Negro has arrived.
The war has developed new spirit.
In the time of revolution there is
but a tenuous partition between timid-
ity and cowardice.
If Booker L. Washington were living
today with all the high prestige of his
patronage and power, he
would not be able to hold the Negro
TO his avowed doctrine of prudential
silence on the issue of manhood rights.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

ANY individual or group of individu-
ais who are willing to accept without
nrotest less than the fullness OF the
ature of American citizenship Is not
fit material for the new order OF Things
now about to be ushered in. The lead
ers of any suppressed people should
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

listing cOnulIlonS 10
simpleton while the Negro VINO
advocates the destructive radi-
calism is a distracted idiot,
writes Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard
University, Washington, in letter to
rhe Public Ledger the other day.
"Any individual or group OF lndi-
y,duals.' he continues, "who are Will
ing to accept without protest less than
.fullness of American citizenship is not
fit material for the new order or
things about to be ushered in. The
leaders of any suppressed people
should speak boldly, even though am
bassadors in bonds"
His letter follows:
Since time began mankind has been
divided into two types of temperament
the radical and the conservative
The radical Is habitually dissatisfied
with the existing order and seeks
change through revolution. He would
rather prove all things than to hoid
fast to what is good. The conserva-
tive is disposed to be content with
things as they are and deprecates Ell
fort at reform. Social progress is the
resultant of these two conflicting ten
denotes.
In the fundamental sense there are
very few Negro radicals. The Negro
nature possesses the conservatism OIL
inertia. Some Negroes are cautious
,vhiJe others are courageous in the ex-
nression of their conservatism Inc
cautious conservative believes In amer
ioration through moderate mooiiica-
tion. as distinguished from the radical
who advocates change for the love OF
innovation.
The Negro who is content with ex-
;s+;ng conditions Is a satisfied simple
ton: while the Negro who advocates
the destructive radicalism is dlstract-
ad IDIOT. Before the World war the
race leadership was divided into Two
hostile camps, based upon quiescence
on the one side and assertion on the
other. There never has been Negro
conservative in the sense OIL satislac
tion with existing status, but merely
in the sense of prudential silence IN
the face of wrong.
All right-minded Negroes everywhere
and at all times must want equai anu
impartial laws, equally and impartial-
ly applied. Any other attitude is sim
nIv unthinkable. Every Negro To-Day
who is using his brains above the oeau
level of livelihood is pronounced III
demanding the full measure OF man
hood rights. He would not be "or-
+bv American if this were not SO.
Any Individual or group OF indiVlau-
ais who are willing to accept without
nrotest less than the fullness OF the
Stature of American citizenship Is not
FIT material for the new order OF Things
now about to be ushered in. The lead
ers of any suppressed people should
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-01

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-"rhe
NEGRO who is content with ex-
listing conditions is a satisfied
simpleton; while the Negro VINO
advocates the destructive radi-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Alden, Singapore, Manila, Hong Kong
Also see Port Said
From New York
Mar. S0-CITY OF MADRAS (r,
Norton. LillY G. Co.

Ioisi new loTk
Mar. so-C1TY OF MADRAS (r,
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Alexandra, Karachi, Bombay, Co.
lonabc, Rangoon, Calcutta
Also see Java. riraeus, Trieste. Oran
From New York
LoadInG-PRusA CD Moore & Mccormack
Antwerp, Also see Havre
From New York
sailed--CA ANNONIER (T)Lloyd Royal Beige
Kccg,--EGLANTIER (Fl Lloyd Royal Beige
Mar. 4--sToRM TSSH Y'N'HSG' HI%G q, + $ Corr
Mar. 2s-TiNLAND @pFRM) RED S9Sp s9ar Lin.
Apr. 2-IAPLANp (Pf'AD Rcd Star Llns
Apr. 6--LT. JEAN LAl RENT (b)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Apr. o-kRooNLAND pFRM Red Star
From Baltimore
Mar. 16-ELMsPORT Cly Oriole S 6. Lines
Mar 7-HONNEDAGA tF)
Mar ,e-scYrurAN 5sS@ rIla~SF5 10 R-d $, Corr
Mar 22-OTio rs o1iole fsu S $ '1aT I,nna l.1h'
Mar 39-MIsSI IsslPDI CF) Red star Line
Apr. "a STEAMER (t) Oriols 8. s Line.
APR. @3--AkGuS NtD Oriole S S. Lipes
From Boston
Mar. I5-sCYTHlAN (F) Red Star Line
AA"A- ""-ASl iONlAN (F) Red Star Line
From Philadelphia
Mar. .S1--MACKlNAW CD Red Star
From Norfolk
Mar. .si--sCYTHlAN O0) Reu Star Lin.
From Hampton Roads
Mar. 2S-OTHO ('l Oriole S s Line.
Apr s-A STEAMER Or) Orole s S. lima.
Apr 29-ARGUS QY Oriole S. S Lines
Antwerp, Ghent From New Orleans
Mar. s5-cH1CkAsAw NO
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc
Apr. so-KENoWIs CD
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
From Galveston
Mr.. Msr a1sPETKSMIdET3 steele s 9 Lin.
Apr. ID (F)
Steel :. s Line
Late Apr.--A STEAMER (IO) Steele s. S. Line
From Texas City
s'ar Mar. ao aaoo-PEEksKrbEIT steele s. s. Line
Apr I5--W WANAHATCHIE (Fl
Late Apr.--A STEAMER(F) Steele S s. Line
Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton
Timaru, Dunedin, Bluff
From New York
Mar. 1o-ClTY OF WINCHESTER Cs,
Norton. Lily & Co.
Auckland, Wellington, Sydney, New.
Ndct1C, OtlSOdNc FROM New York
Mar. 1S--HURUNUI (F') Norton. Lilly e. IN
Avonmouth Also see Bristol
From Portland
Mar. I7--DOMINION (FR)
White Star Dominion Line
Avonmouih, Glasgow From Baltimore
Mar. l5-DEs MONIES BRIDGE (FJ
Baltimore S. S. CO.. Inc
Apr. b-PALISAD DIES (F)
Baitimo-e S Co. Inc
Azores, Canaries, Dakar, Bathurst,
Bissao, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Secondi, Accra.
Lagos, Duala, Matadi, Loanda
and other ports Offering sufficient cargo
From New York
Keceiving-WEST SAGINAW (FAN
Bull & Co
Azores, Canary Islands, Madeira,
West Africa From Mobile
Early Mar.-sANGAMON CD Page Jsnss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Shipping Companies and Agents
Addresses and Telephone Numbers
Oriolc STEAMSHIPS Lines

Oriole Steamship Lines
export transportation Coz
80 West St, N. Y. Rector 469S
American Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
st. Paul 6561
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover Square, N. Y.
Bowling Green 4630
Page & Jones
Mobile, Alabama
Panama Line
"a State St, N. Y. Big GIN $3.50
Peruvian Steamship Company
so Broadway. N. t. Broad 3977
Prince Line
Furness, Witty & Co, Ltd, ,Gcn.Agts
Furness House. Whitehall St.. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Quebec S. S. Co.
Furness. Witty & Co., Ltd, GenAgts
Furness House, Whitehall St, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Red o Line
Bliss. Dallett & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
SO Wall St, N. Y. Hanover 1oo72
Red Star Line q. M. N.Y.
Oil Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr B'g Gin $500; Fgt. Big G'n $3.50.
Sanderson & Son
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
Ellerman's Wilson Line
EllermGns Phoenix Line
Amer. Mediterranean Levant Line
26 Broadway. NY Broad 1850
Seager Line
Seager Steamship Co., Inc.
25 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 136s-137a
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line
i65 B'way, N. Y. Cortlandt 4soo
States Marine & Commercial Co.
II Battery Pl., N. Y Whitehall 43s
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Broadway, N. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50
Steele Steamship Line
so Broad ST., N. Y. Broad 1897
Swedish American Line
Furness, Wi1ny & Co., Ltd.
Eurness Hoese. Whitehall ST., N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Tracy Steamship Co., Inc.
II State St, N. Y. B n G'n 1866
Trinidad Line
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd.
90 Pearl St, N Y. Big G'n 1900.
United American Lines
Oncorporated)
Am Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Nxvi-
cation Corporation
80 Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall 1920
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. Whitehall 100
u. S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
Passenger Offices: As B way, N. Y.
Whitehall 1900
Freight Offices: 12O B'way, N. Y.
Rector 63OO
United States Transport Co., Inc.
Congress Coal &. Trans. Co., Agts.
2 Rector ST., N. Y Rector 1903
United Transportation Co.
II Battery Pl., N. Y. Whitehall $50
Ward Line
On. Y. and Cuba Mail S. S. Co..
Foot Wall ST., N. Y. John 460O
Waterhouse & Co., Frank
149 B'way, N. Y CortlanJt 231s
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duval Co.
1888 Broad St, N. Y. Broad 628o
White Star Dominion Line
per. Big G'n $500; Fgt. Big G'n s2so
White Star Line q. M. NJ
Oil Broadway, N. Y.
Per; Big G'n $500; Fgt. Big GIN e2ao
Winchester Lines
Produce Exchange, NJ Y.
Bowling Green 1850