davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27
Let Negro
Vote,' Says
President
Harding, in Speech q. ..o,M ~
ingham, Ala, { "a s,u ~
Rish, of Black 1sp''
Ballot When II.
Opposes Social Equality

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 26.-The
right of the American negro to
broader political, economic and edu-
cationa1 advantages, based on a pride
OF race, but never on an aspiration
for social equality, was championed
by President Harding here today in
plainly-worded enunciation OF his
views on the whole American race
problem.
These are some of the principles
on which the president appealed to
the nation to "lay aside old preju-
dices and old antagonisms- and give
support to a constructive policy OF
racial relationship:
POLITICALLY and economically,
there need be no occasion for great
and permanent differentiation, pro-
vidcd on both sides there shall be
recognition OF the absolute diver
gence in things social and racial"
81 would say let the black man
vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit
the white man voting when he is
unfit to vote"
Against Social Equality.
81 wish that both the tradition of
a solidly democratic south and the
tradition Of solidly republican
black race might be broken up"
81 would insist upon equal educa-
ticnal opportunities for both"
"Men of both races may we'll
stand uncompromisingly against ev-
cry suggestion of social equality.
This is not question of social
equality, but question of recog-
nizing a fundamental, eternal, ines
capable difference.
Racial amalgamation there can
not be. Partnership of the races in
developing the highest aims of all
humanity there must be if humanity
is to achieve the ends which we have
set for it.
"The black man should seek to be,
and he should be encouraged to be,
the best possible black man and not
the best possible imitation Of white
man." ... ...H@.
Praises South.
The presidents address, which
brought him from Washington on
his first extended trip into the south
since the Inauguration, was delivered
at seni-centennial celebration of
the founding of the city of Birming-
ham. He praised the south for its in
dustrial recovery and took occasion
to renew his faith in the world lead
ership of a reunited nation. He said
in part:
"The world war brought Us to full
recognition that the race problem is
national rather than merely sectional.
There are no authentic statistics, but
it is common knowledge that the
world war was marked by a great
migration of colored people to the
north and west. 1t has brought the
question of race closer to north and
west, and, | believe it has. served to
modify somewhat the views of those
sections on this question. 1t has
made the south realize it's industrial
on the labor of the black
man and made the north realize the
difficulties Of the community in which
two greatly differing races are
brought to live side by side. | should
say that it has been responsible for
a larger charity on both sides, be-
ginning of better understanding; and
in the light of that better understand
ing perhaps we shall be able to con-
Turn to Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27
Former U. S. Army Surgeon
Convicted of Wife Murder

Richmond, Va, Oct. 26.-A YER
dict Of guilty Of murder in the first
degree was returned by a Jury in
circuit court today, in the case OF
DR.. Wilmarth A. Hadiey, former
United States army surgeon, charged
with the murder of his wife, Mrs.
Sue Kathleen Tinsley Hadley. The
body Of Mrs. Hadley was found in
the James river near here about three
years ago.
The verdict which was returned
after the jury had been out less than
20 minutes, carries with it = sentence
Of death by electroeution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27
Railway Mems Federation
Name Socialist President

Toledo, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
ton forces won. a victory today in
the convention OF the American
Federation of Railway Workers
when Edward Hoskins, Toledo, de-
feated p F. Richardson, Chicago,
for the grand presidency of the or
ganization by lo votes. Richard
sen has been grand president sever
al years.
Mr.. Hoskins is a comparatively
new member of the federation. He is
socialist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27
Loans Totaling $825,0OO
Approved by Finance Body

Washington, Oct. 26-Approval of
advances aggregating ! more than
S825,000 on agricultural and live
stock loans was announced today
by the war finance corporation.
The advances included $55,000 to
a Texas financing institution on live
stock; $45,000 to Montana bank on
live stock; three advances of 500, 900,
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively, to
South Dakota banks on agricultural
loans, and 5000 to a Nebraska
bank on agricultural loans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27
Jewelry Valued at 100000
Is Stolen in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Oct. 26.-Jewelry
said to be valued at $4,000 and an
automobile in which Sam Hurwitz,
a salesman, was conveying it from
one retail jewelers. establishment to
another for exhibition purposes was
stolen here today by two men. who
jumped into the car and drove away
Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27
DR.. B. S. Harms Honored
Ry Midwestern Anesthetista

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 26-Dr.
David E. Hoag of Pueblo, Colo,
today was elected president of the
Midwestern Association of Anes-
thetists, which has been in session
here several days.
DR.. B. H. Harms, Omaha, was
elected vice president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27
Baltimore Police Kill
Negro in Threatened Riot

Baltimore, Oct. 26.-A negro was
killed in a battle with Baltimore
police at Humphrey station, sub
urb of this city, late last night, fol-
lowing a threatened race riot. The
riot was precipitated by an assault
upon white girl by negro. At q
late hour band of negroes were ii
a house. surrounded by police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Generally fair Thursday
and probably Friday: rising temper
ature Thursday.
1owa-Generally fair Thursday and
probably Friday; warmer Thursday
in west portion.
uo,.l,, T>>>..x.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27

state president. The iactional lines
are sharply drawn and it is pre-
dicted that the election will be one
Of the most hotly contested in the
history of the federation.
Mrs. L. B. Penney of Fullerton,
vice president. was nominated for
president. She will be opposed by
Mrs. Paul Perryman Of Ord.
Other nominations submitted by
Turn to Page Two. Column Five.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-27
Chief Changes Theory.

r Detectives Franks and Aughe
probably will leave for Kansas City
today to get Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

FOR SALE -NatienaI casn regis ter, two drawers, fine condition. Vaughn & O'Connell. 1s N. Central Ave blk
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
These Are Bargains

S3,200 will put you in possession of keen little home. It can't be beat for class.
 s4,750. The biggest bargain in Phoe- nix. It won't last; let me show you this one. You all want a home at reasonable price. You can't afford to overlook this. s6,000 makes you the owner of the snappiest place in Phoenix This house is built with hardwood
 floors <lfoughout and is de-
 signed to live in. I cant de-
 scribe this place; you will have to come and let me show it to M. F. GREEN REALTY co, B S. Center St. Phone 1929 bg s250 DOWN and $50 per month. Groom modern brick garage, block from paved street 12s l.. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

THERE ARE BUYERS So if you Nish 10 sell. let us know There are buyers for medium priced homes in good dlstricts. zs well as ranch buycrk- List ufth us
 DWIGHT B. HEARD CO
 Realtors Ground Floor Heard Bldg. Phons is5i
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
EoK sALE-LIve STOCK

FOUR thoroughbred female Air dale pups for sale. weeks old. or will trade for chickens. 10l4 $. 2rd Ave. Phone 22S5. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

Neat cottage northeast. rooms and screen porch. brick chimney. good closet room, good garage, soft water, F block of car; $500; $10O cash, s25 per month.
 B. NJ, ATWOOD CO 23o W. Jefferson St. Phone 411s
 kx
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Beautiful Home On
 Third Avenue
 Owner Says Sell

This is a beauty. Seven rooms with screen room. garage. shade, ce- ment drive, basement: in fact up to the minute and worth double the money asked. Let us show you
 FLICKINGER REALTY CO, Phone so7s Is w. Adams bg
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
FOR sAIE-HousEs
GOOD RuYS

Modern 5-room brick, close in, good shade and near school; owner leaving must sell, ss2O0: s20Oo cash, s3o per month.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Priced Below Value

Strictly modern brick pebble dash home close in. north; has five rooms and two screen sleeping porches:
 hardwood floors throughout. beam ceilings; fine electric fixtures: ga rage and very large lot Youll like this. Priced only $5,50O, s2.000 cash. balance to suit. See FRED A. DIB- BILE, REALTOR, IT N. First Ave. Phone sos. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
ii FOR RENI-FURNIsHEo
 HOUSES

FOR RE<T-5-room brick house. partly furnished at l3ll F. Mckinley Phone @355 bg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
RUNAWAY GIRLS ARE
CAUGHT At TEXICO
speci.lte The Nr~r

Special TO The News
CLOVIS. y. NJ. Dec. l5-Tircd OF
the farm and It's embarrassing sur
rUundings. and desiring "a go back to
the old home and friends in oklahoma,
Two idyeatold gi1ls. hvng In tho
Grier community. set out determined
~ hike hack 90 that state one OF
the girls started from home early In the
morning. presumably % work for the
day at neighbor's no a paying wage
When she did not return at the end Of
the day her mother ignorant OF her
plan 20 leave home suspected that
something was wrong. and az once be.
gan to inquire She learned that two
girls, walking toward Clovis had been
given ride a. town. and from there
had proceeded down the highway east.
ward. The following morning the girls
father left Tor TeNico IN order to in.
tercept the pair as they crossed the
Inc. Soon the girls who had spent the
night out and come through fields IN
order 10 avoid recognition. appeared IN
TvNicu. The officers then took them In
charge and they were sent a. their
respective homes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
CIRCLE No. 6 ENJOYS
INTERESTING MEETING.

One of the most pleasant meetings
OF the season was held by the members
u Circle No q. of the First Baptist
Church "Wednesday afternoon In the
church parlors from 3 a. : o'clock with
Mesdames J o. Jenkins and w. I.
Hnian ~ hostesses The rooms were
tastefully decorated with ferns and hol.
iday decorations. The attendance was
splendid. and a lesson ON The Miracle
NJ Redemption led by Mrs J. l..
Henderson was found very interesting
After the disposal ~ various business
items by the leader. Mrs ~ Il Pccry.
delightful social hour was held. dur
ing which vocal solo by Mrs. II. =.
PARCELS. duet by Mesdamcs Peery
and Jenkins. and a violin solo by Miss
Virginia Egbert, were rendered, and
very much appreciated. aDinly refresh.
mcnts II sandwiches hot chocolate and
waters were served by the hostesscs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
n0FS NOIR FROCk
SUIT NOte

NEW YORK. Doc l5-TIavo YOU
nrht hair. which clurls frivously 'ol
lows no particular line, and looks hos;
that way?
Have YOU small foaturcs-plquant
and something ~ a tang In your whole
personality
Then such a frock as this Claire
model naive collar. puffcd sleeves
touched with bright Rumanian en-
hroifery. is the ono which will sui;
your particular type best
For you there should 10 no long
d.gnificd lines nothing classic.
Tho skirt sports an elaborate apron
effect five interesting tiers of finely
plated material fall softly over each
other Aprons ono notices. are ex'
seednEiv popular as means % on
livening the short and quite plain
skirts Young girls are wearing
A. no Vsisiline Is n fascinating sash
~ raily colored beads wound into a
heavy cord and finished NJ tho ends
with clever brightly huci ornaments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
IIAGERMAN SOCIETY
AND PERSONALS.

The memtcrs OF the l.. G. Club were
very enjoyablely entertained Tucsda'
afternoon al the home Of Mrs. e. q.
How. Tho room was decorated very
fancifully with Christmas decorations,
Tho afternoon was spent In making
Christmas gifts after a short business
meeting had been held \ large pump.
kin was then displayed I'm which ~ ihs
ntn,es of tn ladies were conceal a. The
ladies' were then requested 10 draw n
slr ~ pa?'' from the pumpkin ara
drawing h,i name first Luncl cen
slrting % nut sandwiches. ambrose:
mirce pie. dounghnuts cocoa and II ints
WA served by the hostess 10 Mes
danes Dew CCse, Lou DeWeese M"r.
oud. Ehret. Hanson. Bradley. Bauslln.
Sanders. Ogle and Miss Mary Louise
Menoud The guests present included
Mechanics Hoffman Gchman and Miss
Esther James.
Miss Catherine Taylor OF Roswell,
county health nurse. IL in Hagcrman
this week examining tho school chill.
drcn Miss Taylor was here IN the In.
torest ~ the school last year and re-
ports decided Improvement In tho
condition Of the pupils so FAR examined
she will b. busy with examinations In
this school for several DAYS
Or and Mrs Roswell. Dr. and Mrs.
Brown Mr.. and Mrs Burck Mrs r..
X shaw and Foster Shaw were shop.
rhng In Roswell Tuesday Of this week.
g. w Loscy made a trip o. Roswell
Tuesday ~ this week.
e. r Thomas Of Roswell was IN
Hncerman Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
MEETING or CIRCLE
NO. TWO HELD WEDNESDAY.

CircIo Two OF Tho F1rst H1niisl
Church met AZ the home OF Mrs l.. r..
Williams. 1904 Taylor Street, Wedn,s.
day afternoon. with Mesdamos VII.
liams and Hall as nostesses
Mrs. Sanford led The devotional and
Mis- Rollo gave a very interesting 70.
port on the convention held recently ~
d. las. which was very much enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments appro. riatc 10
TIE Christmas season were late sCr"si
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
INFORMAL DANCE TO BE GIVEN
At EPISCOPAL PARISH.

An informal dance will be- staged
this evening Tor th. young people ~
81 Andrews Episcopal Church hy the
members Of the 81. Andrews club be
ginning az o'clock at the church par.
ish house
Music will be- furnished hv Forwclrs
novelty orchestra Refreshments will be-
served. and an altogether pleasant
evening Is expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
PHONE IN REPORTS or
MEETINGS IMMEDIATELY

Reports Of meetings Of all organ
lza,ions or of social affairs should
be tslephoned 10 our society editor
they DAY they occur or M the very
latest the day following This co.
operation will enable us To- have the
latest social news at the earliest
time possible 4 story decreases In
value as II grows older
Remember that announcements
OF church services. young peoples
societies. womcn's church organiaz-
lions. church music and other rclig
ious announcements for Sundays
News must be- In our office by
p m. to-day. Please typcwritc all
announcements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
ESc'sf&
.. MEYER
MARKET At PIGGLY
NIGGIN SATURDAY.

A cooked food market will be held by
the ladies OF p. +. O. tomorrow. be
ginning at 10 o'clock az the Polk street
Piggy Wiggly Store Pies. cakes. homo
made bread, doughnuts. canned fruits
and other foods viii be- sold.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
cHRISTu,s PROGRAM To ~
GTNtN ny BY P.t.

Tho Iudsonan v Y =. r. NJ the
First Baptist Church viii render an
u-usgally Interesting program On sun.
l,y evening December g. Are YOU
coming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16

British are singing MARY, Mary
cutie contrary. how does your yiscount
so7"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
First Suit Since Flood
Filed In District Court

First suit tiled either in the county
court or either of the district courts
OF Pueblo sncc June 3-thc date of
the big flood-and the first divorce
case tried since that date. showed up
In the distric: court yesterday.
The applications for final separation
was made thru regulation complaint
filed by attorneys representing Frances
Larkin a-alr5t William Larsin. To
whom she was married at Rocky Ford
on February S. 1890. Cruelty is the
charge. Complaint alleges that de-
fcndan, stayed away from home of
nights for two weeks as late as from
/ TO O'Clock. that he accused hcf
falsely. swore at her. asai.ltod. hca,
bruised. wounded and knocked her
down.
An intcr'ocutory decree was Erantcd
following a bearing. TO Muriei NJ. Rice
from George r.. Rice. Cruelty Ia tho
charge. They were married at Pawner
City. Nebraska. December -. 1914.
Temporary nlimony in tho sim OF S30
= month was dccrecd for six months.
and following ;hst time temporary ALI
mony for seven months. together with
$50 for court costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
llCAN OIL FIELDSFAST GOING
lTO SALT WATER, SAYSREP0RT

k<ton. n. G, June lT.-Ry The
ID Press)-J. A. PhelAn. of
|7ing board stan. urges in his
rport on the Mexican oil sit
(ransmitted to Chairman Por-
I'm house foreign affairs com
(iat since the proven oil ficld
- lis fast going into salt
Bhe American government
D'nctly or by cooperation with
!, capital at once proceed "a
oil fields in that country.
NE potential production Of
almost unlimited IL beyond
|slan- discusses at length con-
l. tho present field and pre-
following under the head Of
b'ndatiors'.
n aE the consumption OF oil
nitcd States increased from
barrels to 5Do. o0o Oda barrels in
] IL Is certain that this coun-
|5avc to depend upon foreign
Principally Mexican oil for fuel
IN the future.
d American merchant marine
knins into fuel oil. IL iE ncces-
\ this supply he assured. This
VT the American government,
<icr directly and by coopera-
american capital, at once pro
develop oil fields in Mexico.
\ potential production OF Mex
I..os' unlimited is beyond rues-
D the proposition should NO;
u until after the present fields
II takes years of time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Weighing Disposition
OF Camp Pence

The question of the disposition OF
the Pierce Refugee camp. located \,
Twenty-second and Court streets. r>-
ceived considerable attention from the
authorities yesterday.
II seems to be tho opinion OF all that
the National Guard. having managed
matters during the crisis, should be
allowed to give over the camp within
tho next few days
Turning over the camp to . civilian.
on a profit making basis. under super
vision of the civilian committee on
housing conditions for tho refugees.
has been suxeested. Such = plan
would bc maintained until perma-
nsnt housing had been provided.
II has also been thought that the
camp might be given over to the Red
Cross authorities for management.
a meeting OF Red Cross officials was
held yesterday afternoon with those
now In charge of Camp Pierce. but
nothing definite was decided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
ENGLISH NINE STRIKE
TO CONTINUE, BUT MILL
WORKERS TO SETTLE

London. June 17.-tBy The Arociat-
ed Press)-The ballot OF the coal min
crs on the question OF n strike settle
mont favors continuation of tho
strike. 1t was officially announced this
afternoon.
The result of the ballot. according
to official announcement. Was for ac-
coptancc OF the mine owners terms.
is3s21. for rejection t5.,5ii.
Manchester. Eng. June l1.-(By Tho
Associated Prcss)-The cotton strike
was settled today. Tho United Tex
tile Workers at u Joint meeting ac-
cepted tho employers offer for u set
tlcment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

The Detroit Federation of Labor has
completed a new labor temple in that
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
CONSUL PR0TESTSTREATMENT
OF AMERICANS GREEKS

Smyrna. June 17.-tBy The Associat-
ed Press)-American citizens are being
impressed into the Greek army by
agents of the Athens government and
George Horton, United States consul
general here. has made a vigorous pro
tost to Governor General Steriades
against the continuance of the practice.
For many months past. Americans,
even mon who served in the army
in France. have been taken forcibly
from their homes or from vessels ar
irving from the United States and com
pelled to Join the Greek forces.
In many instances American citizens
have been stripped of their clothing
and their passports ard other papers
have been confiscated. When they
have protested. 1t is charged that they
have been hlndcuffed, thrown into
tAils and mi5lreated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Postal Station At Piinon
To Be Discontinued

Announcement was made ycstcrdny
Mt the Pueblo postoffic- that the postal
station n. Pi,on. Colorado. would be
discontinued ac from June So After
that time mail. parcc. post packages
for residents OF Tinon and that dis
trict will he received at tho Pueblo
postoffice.
A. L.. Sutherland has hccr post
master Mt tho pinon office for the past
two years. pinon rs l2 miles north of
Pueblo on the Santa Fe anG Denver
and Rio Grandc railroads. Some of the
richest farming land in Pueblo county
and the Fountain valley Sc located
there. Tho population for 1890 was
given at 1e0 people.
Africa embraces nearly oro-fourth
of tho total land area OF tho Globc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Sevcnty-five per cent of tho nickel Of
the world comes from Canadian mines
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF DURANGO LAD

Durango. Colo. June 17.-Fear that
Adris Guyer. IL year old boy who was
sent Monday afternoon to drive some
cows from pasture and who has not
been seen since. has been drowned was
expressed today by his uncle. George
Thomas, at whose farm near here the
boy had been staying. The boy has
not returned to the home of his par
ents at Telluride. according to inquire s
there. 1t is feared he was drowned in
the Dolores river which was at flood
tide Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
TWO BODIES FOUND
DEEP IN DEATH LAKE

Bodies of G. q. MuIzio. aged IS. and
his daughter. Hrs. Angelina Mambuca.
aged .s. were recovered from what is
| now known as Death Lake" east Of
Santa Fc avenue and west of the
Pueblo smclter. yesterday forenoon.
Three sons of the former and broth
crs OF the latter helped carry the
bodies from ,hoir wat ry grave.
three children. all az whom were res
her father. who had been retired for
ness career IN this city. The daughter
roof of thelr home. and tho father was
All the buildings in the vicinity.
which before the flood were comfort
able homes surrounded by productive
flowers and vegetable gardens. arc now
a tangled mess of wrcckage And from
all that area which was OF a sor, OF n
triangular shape. the buildings have
been washed to the lower or west side
and there piled into every imaginable
shape.
DrnininE of this so-calIed Death
Lake Ia progressing fairly we'll. but
before all the water can he taken away
Il will be necessary to remove still
more vreck,ge-cnouSh to make fair
sized village.
What in the way Of human and ami
NAL bodies will eventually be recovered
from there ia only matter OF conjcc-
ture.
Seventy five per cen, Of tho nick~l Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Consul General Horton declares this
action by the Greek authorities is in
fragrant violation Of existing agree
ments between the United states and
Greece.
One case ;.ited as typical of many
Private James Raftel, Of New York
City. who was cited for bravery in the
Argonne campaign and who has been
receiving disability allowance of $50
a month from the United States gov
ernment was recently arrested by
Greek authorities at Mitylene. He
came to Greece as an American citi-
zen to be married but was brought to
Smyrna under guard. He escaped sur
veillance and appealed to the American
consul general here. whose energetic
action resulted in the mans immediate
release. Raftel is now returning to
New York City with his wife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Athou-h most women have not
vet purchased their summer outfits
and will not even think Of fall
clothes for several months to
come, manufacturers who must
keep abreast of the times have long
since done with summer things and
are now busy on fall and winter
ones. Here is one Of the newest
uodols fox next fall -.-.--..-