davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
Negroes Object To .
49,. Lily-Whitism
LOCAL NEGROES IN
s PROTEST TO HAYS
Resent Proposed Exclusion Of Colored
| Delegates .--.

ss PROTEST TO HAYS
Resent Proposed Exclusion of Colored
Delegates.
( Protesting against the proposed ex-
clusion Of NEGRO delegates in the south
by the republican party, the Roosevelt
club of Des Moines, at massmeeting
Endorsed the following resolution and
transmitted it to Will Hays, retiring
chairman of the national republican
committee:
"We, the representatives of the Ne
gro voters of Des Moines, owa, take
this occasion to offer you, the chairman
Of the national republican committee,
our protest against the proposed exclu-
sion Of Negro delegates from the south.
NWe hold that the Negro loyalty to
this country from it's incipiency does
not merit such a reward. We have
helped to develop it's industries, pro-
mote it's progress and maintain its pres
tige. The blood of black men has flowed
freely with the blood Of white men in
each and every, struggle Of this repub-
lie from before its establishment to the
present day.
We wish, hereby, to register with
you our earnest petition that you con-
tinue steadfast in your efforts that the
present day republican party remain
the spiritual heir of our immortal Lin
coin. May we not forget now, as then,
that no >nation can endure half slave
and half free.
"We do not think that because we
are unjustly deprived of the right of
suffrage in those sections that the only
recourse we have should be abrogated.
Two wrongs cannot make a right. No
human argument can justify it and the
living God of nations will not sanction
it, b.. -.-<
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
Jealousy Causes Clash Tulsa, Oklahoma
JEALOUSY MAIN CAUSE FOR RIOT

The main cause for the riot goes back
of the arrest of the young colored man
who provided the immediate reason for
the outbreak. Retail dealers in the
main section Of Tulsa have long been
envious of the business enterprises
which the Negroes were sustaining out
in their section. And then again while
the colored people were doing the
menial and domestic work in Tulsa they
ing, on the whole, than the ttpoor
whites.' These situations added to the
devilish work of agitators made it
rather easy to start a confagration Of
hate and prejudice whenever match
was applied to the strained conditions.
The discovery of love affair between
a white girl and colored youth fur
nished the match and Tulsa lies today
stricken to its very heart.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
THAT BUSINESS.

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Birmingham, Ala, June 9.-The
Booker T. Washington Life Insurance
company. a concern ownedt by men Of
this city received its charter last We'd
nesday and opened offices in the
Pythian Temple building. The company
is capitalized at 1000 and is COM
posed of exclusively Birmingham men.
The well known j. w. Gillispie who is
connected with many business enter
prises was elected president.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
SERVED RIGHT.

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Covington, Ga, June 9.-Clyde Man
ming, the colored boss on the John S.
Williams plantation in Jasper county,
was found to be guilty of murder by a
jury last Monday in connection with
the death of Lindsey Peterson, one of
the eleven Negroes alleged to have been
held in peonage and then killed on a
farm few months ago. The jury was
out thirty-fve minutes. Manning was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
Associated - ga
Press Bulletin
CAUGHT MAPPING

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Texarkana, Ark, June 9.-Claude A.
DUNCAN, 80 years old, early last Tues
said she fred at DUNCAN when he ap-
peared at her bedroom window. The
girl was not held. Dunigan g face was
Ecorked black. lgs
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
POPULATION OF MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson, Miss, June 9.-The popu-
lation of the state is 1,79O,61S of this
number the Negroes number 936, ,1S4 and
the whites S53,962. Since 1910 the in
crease of the white population has been
S.6. while that Of the Negro has shown
decrease Of from 53.2 to 52.2 in the
past ten years. The general increase
in population including all nationalities
has been four-teenths. ~. ta.. nr
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
(By The Associated Negro Press

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
+ New York, June 9.-The country
ter of century, j. s. Wannamaker,
of St. Matthews, S. c., president of the
American. Cotton association, told the
national consultation conference Of
American growers. This shortage is
largely due, he said, to the successful
cotton acreage reduction campaign Of
the association in its efforts to create a
market and prevent further deflation
in prices. He quoted statistics to show
the acreage had been reduced 30.73
per cent. ..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
West Point, Miss, June 9.-H. H.
Park, 80, travelling salesman. died sud
denly in a hotel here from ssheart
failure intoxicants, according to the
verdict Of the coroner's jury. An in
quest was held by Coroner Cromwell
within few minutes after Park met
death. A 16-ounce bottle containing
about 10 ounces of "white mule' was
found in Parks coat. Park arrived
here from Meridian, Miss, the day be-
fore his death He registered at the
Holt Hotel, giving Jackson, Miss, as
his home, and from card in his pocket
it was learned that he represented the
Shelby Sales Book Company. The po-
lice declare that the fatal dose of
"White mule'' was sold to Park by a
Negro named John Black.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
100000 SCHOOL
BUILDING BURNED

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Macon, Ca, June 9.-An insane wo-
man, stripped of all clothing, appeared
last Wednesday night on the campus
of the Central City college, Negro in
stitution, and fired one of the fgrame
buildings, which was burned with a
loss of 100000. The woman was ar
rested. &'".
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
(By The Associated Negro Press.

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, June 9.-Five hundred and
ninety two degrees, titles, and certifi-
Gates will be conferred at the one hun
dred and twentieth convocation of the
University of Chicago, on June ID.
Among the graduates will be six Chi
nese, including one woman, "a Japanese
woman, an Armenian, two Filipinos,
and two Greeks and no Negroes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
4 Question.

said the near cynic: "Judgfns non
tho time some Of the young blood q
this town arrive home In the morning
It's hard to tell whether to cau tne"
night owls or lArks." ,.-..a ..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09

Yeo Much Of 4 Good Thing.
II II a good thing to have Ecoo
thing, but too much of good thing u
frequently injurious.-Memphis Oose
mercial-Appeal. .'t',
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
Sen. McC Cormic
Fights Lynching
Former Governor Tells Huge Republi
can Audience Sacrifices Should Have
Obliterated V1ass Distinction.

~~~~SS4s~SSsA SsSSS AN~SS~A~~SA~SAs
Memorial exercises under the aus
pices of 1.-The Harlem Republican clup
attracted throngs to the Metropolitan
Baptist church Sunday. Former Cover
nor Charles S. Whitman, in an eloquent
address eulogized the heroism and sac
riice of the Negro soldier, receiving
thunderous applause when he declared
that 'three years of common sacrifice
and suffering should have obliterated
the last mark of class or race distinc.
ton and have brought out Of the melt
ing pot l10,OO0,O00 Americans holding
the same aspirations, possessed OF the
same opportunities, and accorded equal
standing before the law .3
Antt-Lynching Bill.
Representative l.. G. Dyer, Kepubli.
can of Missouri, has introduced q bill
on Congress providing that persons ac'
cussed of lynching shall be tried in
Federal instead Of State courts, and
that those found guilty of participating 6
in lynchings shall suffer the death pen
atty. Every one ought to get behind
this bill and push it's passage. 1t is in.
finitely better than the Mccormick bill
which authorizes commission to
"study' lynching. No study is neces-
sary; the facts are patent. Minnesota
has done her part by enacting an anti
lynching law. Now give us national
law.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, June 9.-Standing III the
pulpit Of the large A. M. E. Bethel
church in the morning of Sunday, May
Goth, DR.. s. T.. Brit received the plaid-
its and vindication of more than three
thousand people who had crowded the
edifice for the express purpose Of adopt
ing set of resolutions which set forth
their confidence in him as man and
their high regard for him as the pastor
Of the church. '.sa -" n
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
WANT NEGRO TROOPS.

[By The Associated Negro Press.) ~
Washington, D. c., June 9.-Senato.
Mccormick will introduce an amend
ment to the army appropriation bill
providing for the designation on June
,2l, 1922, of five additional regiments in
the regular army to be made up of
Negro troops.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-06-09
eat

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ist all
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The Washington times., 1921-05-28
PECK MEMORIAL.

Pa. Ave. and 2sth st. n. w.
1915 Mems Bible Glass
IL a. m.-sermon. THE MAGIC WAND"
REV. IRVING w. KETCHUM. Minister.
2 p. m.-Sunday School
y. m-Christian Endeavor.
7:45-Sub6ct: MOVE FORWARD,
PLEASE"
The Washington times., 1921-05-28
'TRANSFERSOF DC.
|C[ERGY ANNOUNCED
|BYb|SHOP CORR|GAN
Rev L. c. Wealth Assigned to
Clermont, Md.-New In
cumbents Here.

Bishop Corrigan at Baltimore yes
terday announced the names of sew
eral Roman Catholic priests OF WASH
fngton who have been transferred to
other parishes. Priests from out-of-
town churches have been assigned to
posts in this city, Bishop Corrigan
stated.
The Rev. Louis c. Wealth, OF the
church Of the Holy Comforter. this
city. has been transferred to Cler-
mont, Nd. to succeed the Rev. VIII
liam J. McVay. who has been moved
to st. Michaers, Frostburg, Md.
. The Rev. william j. Baldus. of st,
>Cypian's Church, Washington, has
been appointed assistant to the Rev.
Louis O'Donovan, at st. Martins,
Baltimore.
The Rev. Andrew J. Mihm. Of st.
Augustine's Church, Washington. has
been appointed assistant to the Rev
John B.. Manly, at st. Dominics
Church. Hamilton.
The following priests were assign
I'd to Washington churches:
The Rev. Joseph ]. Deppe, assistant
to the Rev. Alonzo Odds of st. Au-
CUISINES Church; the Rev. Walter L.
Read, assistant to the Re VI Roger
Matthews, of st. Cyprian's Church;
the Rev. John s. Martin, assistant to
the Rev. Clarence Wheeler. of Holy
Comforter Church; the Rev. Joseph
". Buckley. assistant to the Rev.
Charles NJ. Bart, of St Teresa's
Church; the Rev. Theodore NJ. Hemelt
to the Catholic University and TO be
chaplain Of st. Vincent's asylum and
assistant to Mgr. c. F. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1921-05-28
BAPTIST

IF Hez Sven pastor. How he got
way" s p. m.- Cool and beautiful Au-
|ditorium; hne music: large chairs (men
like them), II a m, Christ Jesus In.
Rids Our Flesh" Centennial Bapt
~. Tth q Eye IA
The Washington times., 1921-05-28
NEW THOUGHT
NEW THOUGHT TEMPLE,
Phone F'rankTln ITSI.
1914 n st. y. W.

Phone hons, Er.Tklin Wa i7sL
Opposite British Embassy.
WEEK BEGINNING MAY 20, 1921:
CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY.
SUNDAY, MAY 2s-Auditorium:
IL a. m-Sacred healing service e.,
ID. m;-Publtc healing meeting. DR.. Jo-
seph Perry Green.
p. inflow to Heal the So-called In
curables." DIR. Joseph Perry Green. =.
PUBLIC LECTURES AND CLASSES.
TUESDAY. MAY 3i--Auditorium and Gold
So. m-"The Sheep and the Goats" Dr.
8 p. m.-'The Mystic Path of Christ"
Mr. II. D. Appleby Ia critical analysis
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Gold Room.
s p; m.-Healing meeting. Miss Ada
THURSDAY, JUNE Red Room and Au-
ditorium.
Mrs Florence Willard Day.
p. m.-"Christian Art" Mrs Ellen
Kirk Downs. so.R.R.F. dllustrated).
FRIDAY. JUNE S-Auditorium and Gold
sp. m-Men's Success Club, How to
Develop a Powerful Mind" DR., Joseph
Perry Green. -.
sp. m.-Ciass lesson. Mrs Florence will
lard Day.
SATURDAY; JUNE '-AuditOrium and
sp. m-"The Religion OF the Good. ss-
maritan," Or. Joseph Perry Green.
p. m,-society of Constructive Psy-
chology, "Rejuvenating Foods" Milton
CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5--Auditorium.
IL a. m.-"The Mind in Christ Jesus"
Or. Helen Crane.
, y. m.-Public healing meeting. DR..
Joseph Perry Green.
Metaphysical Library and Reading Room
open daily from a. N. to p. m. All
New Thought books and magazines for
The Washington times., 1921-05-28
"Poppy Day" Services.

~Poppy Day" services will be held
Tomorrow and Memorial Day by the
national Circle OF the Helpers from
Nine Hills, at Great Falls, Va, in
memory of those who gave their lives
I'm the world war. DR.. Albert II. Zim-
herman will speak. Poppies will be
planted by the children, and flowers
will be strewn on the river. Sergeant
[Ralph Powell will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-05-28
REFORMED

GRACE-I5th and q N. w.
, HENRY II. RAECK. ID. D.. Pastor.
d and s-worship and sermon,
et0-sunday School; Z y. NC. a.
The Washington times., 1921-05-28
BIOGENETICS
Biogenetics

Nay, rather EARTH'S PRIM-
AL CULT revived! The CHURCH
EDITOR surprised us with an
invitation to appear on this
page, where we find some two
score centers of energy listed,
all intent upon MORAL and
SPIRITUAL UPLIF"T - though
from various angles.
Since our BIOGENETIC SPE-
CIALTY is the most 1NTEN-
SIVELY CHRISTIAN AGENCY
CONCEIVABLE, as well as the
LEAST COMPREHENSION,
why not just enter our appear
ance today and later submit a
detailed program. STARK
WEATHER BIOG EN- ETC
FOUNDATION, $40 Delaware
Ave. NE, facing Senate Office
Building. Phone Lincoln 4014.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

six convicts who had escaped from
salt Lake City and wanted the Henry
go-cart for purposes OF their own
Once, near Limon, Calf. when q,
was three below zero and Henry's
pipes had frozen. they had 60 mako a
fire a OF the map and the baby's
shirt to thaw out the works. So yop
see. the baby literally lost his shirt,
and Pa Williams snys he himself isa't
much better of.
But the point is," he emphasizes,
there are more chances for d me-
chanic In the EAST than out there, An
expert chauffeur can earn sac or $40
q week here. In California every
body drives his W ear. except q few
minionaircs. and there are ten men
for every job.
Thousands OF unemployed from
eastern states are %trooping to Califor-
MIA. spending their savings and getting
stuck. Tho housing situation Is aw-
ful. The only way is to live In u
toni. We did for months before
leaving San Diego. They were
charging $40 and S35 a month for two
poor rooms."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

to
lore Ex-

brent. The
81 screened
cove break
room, glaw'
inple closet
but and hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Albuquerque A City Of Home
TOO MANY PEOPLE IN wEsT'
California sunshine Docsnt Appeal 20
Pilgrim From Fast.

NV attA EEtE aE ~ WET
California sunshine DocsHt Appeal 10
Pilgrim From Fast.
From the New York Evening Mail.
after all. IA rather live on snow
balls than sunshinei" With this phil
osophical whimw Arthur Scott will
llams. recently OF a Diego. Calf.
but hoping soon 10 be Of Boston.
Mass, gave a final whack to the en-
CINE OF his car with q monkey wrench.
picked his baby from under the mud
guard and turned to me with a grin.
Il hate to differ with Horace Gree
ley. but my advice II, don't 20 west.
young man. II you're hunting work."
he said.
There were All pounds OF Mr.. will
liams when he left the Pacific coast
with his wife and three babies In the
Henry ~go-cart." The other day when
he drew up In New York 10 mend one
OF Henry's Intervals, his khaki suit and
sweater hung loose on his great frame
and his yellow hair tuck up as
though ruffled ~habituaiiy by an anN-
Gus land aooty) hand.
His wife. Annie. Is as plucky as they
make them; but her eyes tell me she'll
be glad to see Boston. Sometimes In
the desert she held the two smalles,
babies, aged three and one and one
half. In her arms the long night
through because bobcats n coyotes
howlcd frightening iuliabies. once
thoy found n man shot nearly 20 death
by bandits. and drove after the banditf
and helped catch them.
Later they found a mar who had
been hit by a train, and they TOOK
him TO a town with n hospital. In
western Utah they ran the gauntlet OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
$500 A PLATE
DINNER TO BE GIVEN IN NEW
YORK NEXT MONDAY FOR
IRISH RELIEF.

The sale of seats for the $500 plate
dinner to be held in New York May 16,
under the auspices of the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland, is
progressing briskly. This dinner
which is to take place at the Hotel
Astor, promises to be one of the big
gest affairs of the kind ever held in
New York Half million dollars is
the sum which the committee expects
to raise by it for the benefit of the
children and women who have been
made destitute by the present situa-
ton in Ireland.
Every state in the Union has been
invited to send delegate to the din
ner. Some states, however, are to be
honorary guests-a mark af recegni-
ton of their services in over-subscrib-
ing the quotas set them in the $10,240,-
900 campaign which the American
committee is at present conducting.
First of the states in this honor list
is Connecticut which has given $780,
900 to date, though asked for only
100000. Another will be Rhode Is
land which has overshot its mark by
100000. There are six states alto
gether the remaining ones being Dis
trict of Columbia, Florida, New Hamp-
shire and Delaware.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
ADVICE TO REFORMERS

"The woman she's uplifting will
probably tell her to go to the devil,
and / don't blame her.
when you hear gossip spread about
some woman or girl who has gone
wrong, instead of building fence
with a stay away sign on it, be big
sister to that person and help her go
straight
"We need women in Juvenile Court
work who will work and not talk
about it all the time.
"You club women as society leaders
can do anything you want in this
town. If you start wearing your hair
a different style, little shop girls and
store employees will copy it, and soon
it will be Toledo's fashion.
you set the fashion in skirts, hats
and hair, you can set 1t in social ac-
tivities as well. There never has
been such demand along humani-
tartan lines as there is today. There
is a feeling of unrest and disre-
spect for authority which can be over
come only by good action and good
feeling. The morals of the commu-
nifty will always rest on the shoulders
Of women, no matter what the law.
Zone good woman willing to help a
boy or girl go straight does more good
for the Juvenile Court than a whole
book of laws
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
HARVARD IS PROGRESSIVE
HARVARD APPOINTS LoUvAtN
PROFESSOR TO NEW CHAIR.

Professor Maurice De Wulf, of LOU
vain University, has accepted ap-
pointment to the special chair of phil
osophy to be established in Harvard
University. The creation of this de-
partment will mark the first introduc-
tion of course of scholastic philos-
ophy in Harvard.
The Board of Harvard has not yet
publicly announced the appointment
of Professor De Wulf, but it is pri-
vately stated that his selection has
been confirmed. AS the chair of scho-
lastic philosophy is not to be called a
permanent institution, but represents
a departure from past policies and
traditions, certain final authorization
is necessary for the expenditure re
quired for its maintenance, and this
explains the temporary Withholding oi
the formal announcement Of PrOfes
sor De Wnlf's appointment. u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
MGR. FERRANTE DEAD
NOTED CANoNlST TO THREE
ARCHBISHOP BURIED IN
NEW YORK.

Monsignor Gherardo Ferrante, Ital-
ian secretary to three Archbishops of
New York, died May at Our Lady
of the Rosary Institution, West Ho-
boken, N. J. He had been under
treatment there for several weeks. He
was 67 years old.
The body was brought to the Ca
thedral rectory in New York, and the
funeral services were held in the Ca
thedral last Monday morning. Arch
bishop Hayes presided and Mgr.
Michael j. Lavelle, rector of the Ca
thedral, delivered the funeral sermon.
Mgr. Ferrante was secretary of the
Italian Council of the Archdiocese of
New York of which Mgr Lavelle is
the head. He was one of the Wears
general under Cardinal Farley and
was made domestic Prelate by the
late Pope Plus x in 1911. He was
noted as an authority on canon law
and was judge of the archiepiscopal
Curia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
CHARITY LEADER DEAD
FOUNDER OF ORGANIZED CHAR
ITIEs-TlRELESs WORKER FOR
CHURCH AND POOR.

Mgr. Lawrence Werthmann, Pro-
thonotary Apostolic, organizer and
first chairman of the German Charity
League, died in Fribourg, Baden, April
10, at the age of sixty-two years. The
funeral took place at the Muenster.
The late prelate had been a tireless
worker for the welfare of the Church
and on behalf of German charity. He
was the founder and editor of the
publication, Caritas.
Only a few days before death, he
received Mgr Rempe, who is travel
ing through Central Europe as a rep
resentative of Archbishop Munde-
lein, and discussed with him plans for
an international combination of all
charitable organizations.
Shortly before his death, he re-
ceived the representatives of the
charitable organizations of Germany
at his sick-bed, and held confer ence
with them, after which he bade them
a touching farewell.
Mgr. Werthmann was true expo
nent of Christian charity, his fame
had spread far and wide beyond the
frontiers of Germany, and he will be
deeply mourned by all who knew him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
PLEASING GROWTH OF USEFUL
ORGANIZATION SHOWS MEM
BERsHIP oFsyA,5oo IN COUNTRY.

Growth of the Christ Child Society
to a national membership of more
than 4,5e0, with branches in eighteen
cities throughout the country, was re-
vealed in the report of the president,
Miss Mary V. Merrick, which was
presented at the annual meeting of
the organization in Washington May
a.
Establishment of two children's
wards in the new City Hospital in
Detroit was the outstanding feature
of the report presented by the branch
of the society in that city. Members
of the Detroit society donated all of
the articles necessary to furnish the
two twelve-bed wards, including oper-
ating tables, equipment, etc. This ac-
tion marks a departure in the work of
the organization. The establishment
of new headquarters in Omaha, and
the remarkable growth of the branch
in Philadelphia were other features
of the report
The farm formerly maintained by
the Washington branch at Silver
Springs, Md, for the purpose of CIV
ing summer outings to children was
sold during the winter, it was an
nounced, and the purchase of a larger
tract of land is now being planned.
A compilation of the records kept
at the headquarters shows that be
tween four and five hundred children
are taking part in the activities of the
settlement house in Washington.
Glasses for children, instruction for
mothers. free dental clinic at which
an average of sixty cases month are
treated, and Americanization classes
| for the children of the foreign born,
| make up part of the work carried on
there.