davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
THE RACE QUESTION:.

In his first message to Congress,
President Harding said:
Congress ought to wipe the stain
of barbaric lynching from the ban
ners of free and orderly, repre-
sentative democracy We face the
fact that many millions Of people of
African descent are numbered among
our population and that in a number
of the states, they constitute a very
large proportion of the total popu-
lation. E
1T is unnecessary to recount the
difficulties incident to this condition
nor to emphasize the fact that it is
condition which cannot be, removed
There has been suggestion, how
ever, that some of it's difficulties
might be ameliorated by<a humane
J and enlightened consideration of it.
study of its many aspects and an
effort to formulate, if not a policy
at least a national attitude of mind
calculated to bring about the most
satisfactory possible adjustment of
relations between the races, and of
each race to the national life.
"One proposal is the creation of a
commission embracing representatives
of both races, to study and report
on the entire subject. The proposal
has real merit. I am convinced in
mutual tolerance, understanding, char
lty, recognition of interdependence of
the races and the maintenance of the
rights of citizenship lies the road to
righteous adjustment"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
THE WOMEN AT CLEVELAND.

The National League of Women
Voters at their Cleveland session
formulated a plan to work for the
abolition of all sex discrimination
that Congress has the power to deal
with" Effort will also be made to
have all state laws modified where
they exist to the discriminating of
women
This is quite different from the ma
tional colored organizations which,
without exception, compromise on
some fundamental point and while in
some cases pretend to be working to
abolish segregation, are actually seek
ing to establish it in one form or
another.
The jimcrow colored leaders ought
to wash their dirty hands and "come
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
ize these things then you can get q
true picture Of what it means for q
colored man to Iaud the South.
THE JEWS FIGHT BACK.

Z - III
The Jews are not like some Of our
jimcrow people who turn the other
cheek when they are kicked and get
another kick. Oh, no; they fight back
when they are attacked
For some time past Henry Ford,
the Millionaire automobile maker, has
been printing a lot of dirty stuff
aaginst the Jews in his paper, the
Dearborn Independent. The Jews
have money and the influence which
goes with it and they are preventing
the sale Of the paper. It has al
ready been barred from the streets
Of Chicago, Detroit, st. Louis, Toledo
and other large cities. That's the
way to do it; fight back.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16

We also carry full line of Columbia Records
including all of Bert Williams. We have COM
plete stock of Columbia Graphonolas and Sonora
Photographs. The Columbia Company has author
lied us to reduce the prices of all their machines
to the pre-war prices. Come in and see these won
derful bargains. Make our store your headquarters
for your records. We have twelve Hearing Rooms
on the ground floor and you are cordially invited
to come in and hear the New Records
Mail orders and repairs on all makes of
machines our specially. Open Saturday evenings
till 1000 p. NJ
High Grade Pianos, Player Pianos, Grand Pianos
and Photographs on Easy Terms
If it's on Record, we have It.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921.
cABEL's GOOD ADVICE.

Vote! Cast your vote though tax
ed for it. Cast your vote though de-
frauded of it, as many a white man
is today. Cast your vote though you
die for it. Let no man cry, Liberty
or blood; leave that for Socialists
and Partisan MODS; but when liberty
means duty, and death means ones
own extinction, the cry of Liberty
or DEATH is holy cry, and the man
who will not make it his own, even
in freedom, is not free. Seek not to
buy liberty with the blood of either
friends or enemies; it is only mans
own blood at last that counts in the
purchase of liberty. Whatever may
have been the true philosophy for
more ferocious times, this | is true
philosophy for ours. Cast your votes,
then, even if many of you die for it..
Some Of you have died, but i'm COM
parison how few; 100000 white men
poured out their blood to. keep you
bound, other 100000 died to set you
free, and still the full measure Of
American freedom is not yours. A
fiftieth as much of your own blood
shed in the inoffensive activity of
public duty will buy it. Keep your
vote alive; better nine free men than
ten half-free. In most of the South
ern States the colored vote has been
diminishing steadily for years, to the
profound satisfaction of those white
men, whose suicidal policy is to keep
you in alienism. In the name Of the
dead, Black and white, of the living,
and of your children yet unborn, not
as one party or another, but as Amer
lean freemen, vote! For in this free
= land the people who do not vote, do
not get and do not deserve their
rights.
These words were written many
years ago by George w. Cable, fa-
NOUS writer, and friend of the color
ed people, author Of The Freedmen's
Case in Equity" It is as good and
as true today as it was when he first
penned it. And it is quite different
from the advice given by certain jim
crow leaders" and great negroes"
who sheer at "mere voting" Pa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
PHONE: N. w. CEDAR 564s.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
10. 1912 Tenth Avenue South
J. N. SELLERS. Manager.

&emittances shouIl be made by Express
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subscription expires. Renewals should be
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16

Clean" and then join their brothers
who are. fighting for the removal of
all legal hindrances, by asking Con
gress to pass blanket bill removing
all racial determinations with which
it has the power to deal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16

Capt. Sumner w. Kittelle, u. S. NJ,
has been assigned to duty as governor
OF the Virgin Islands of the United
States, and comandant of the naval
base. He succeeds Rear-Admiral j.
W. Oman as chief United States of
fetal in the new American possession
purchased from Denmark. The ISL
ands have population of about
27O00-23, 900 colored and 1000 white.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16

1t is said that the Ku Klux Khan
has about 1000 members in Chicago.
A Khan has been organized among
the white servants Of wealthy resi-
dents of Lake Forest, suburb.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
THE SIN or SILENCE

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out Of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
Injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
guillotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-EIla Wheeler Wilcox.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

There has been some complaint OF
the spreading OF the diptheria that
made It's appearance some time ago.
several have reported 20 US OF their
children complaining OF head ache and
sore throata.
Invariably these slight attacks have
hecn taken care OF 80 that nothing SER
loua has resulted. The health officials
are giving every attention % the pre-
vention Of the spread OF this disease
and Il IL thought that there VIII ne nr
serious results.
However, they want the people % oe
very careful and 10 give prompt atten'
ton 10 any. case Of head ache or sore
throat be II ever 50 slight. Anyone
knowing OF cases OF the kind not al
ready reported should a. once com
munIcate with their family physician
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

The above was also the final shoot
in the Registered Club Shoots for this
season. High gun for the entire SER
les goes to r. w. Peterson, Florence,
wis.
The eight Registered Club Shoots,
together with the Registered Tourna-
ment held on August 14th, 1921, made
the first season for the Crystal Falls
Rod and Gun Club Is one to be looked
upon with pride.
The Crystal Falls Rod & Gun Club
has demonstrated its ability in the
shooting line not only az home, but
also at the Escanaba Tournament,
where team of Crystal Falls shoot
ers won the Upper Peninsula cham
pionship and the Munising Cup.
George Premo, an old time trap
shooter. residing dn Amasa, was down
for the shoot last Sunday. and while
handicapped George says-with
bad eyes, broke 2S birds without a
miss; his score being 47x50.
Raad The Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
WILL MEET DELTA TEAMS
Ctystai Falls Base Ball Players
VIII BE Opposed by A Combina-
ton of Escanaba and Gladstone
Wednesday

The banner game OF the season Is
promised next Wednesday when the
Crystal Falls base ball team will meet
team made up of the combination
OF Gladstone and Escanaba at the
Iron County Fair at Iron RIVER.
The Delta county aggregation will
play under the name OF "Escanaba"
and that hoodoo alone Is a big dis
advantage 10 Crystal Falls and alway 8
has been. Time and again Crystal
Falls has met Escanaba and has
out played them all around but Esca-
naba has walked off with tile game
Just the same.
The boys are going to fight hard 70
break the charm next Wednesday.
Gladstone and Crystal Falls played
the best game OF the season here three
weeks ago and the combination OF the
heavy hitters OF Gladstone with the
smart players from Escanaba will
mean an aggregation formidable en-
ough 10 cope with some of the Class
A professional teams.
The Fair management has spared
no pains To make this contest real
lively one and II is expected TO draw
a big crowd from all about here.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
FOOT BALL TOMORROW
New Crystal Falls Team VIII Hitch
Up In Game With IRON River

The newly formed Crystal Falls
football team will hook up in a spirit
ed game with Iron River tomorrow.
This game will be in the nature of
try-out to see how the boys will han
d. .M.hemselves. The Iron River lads
have had more experience In the game
than have our boys but the locals are
not bit daunted by that fact
DR.. Haight. who handles the locals
and who is in a great measure re-
sponsible for their appearance on the
field says that dt is the best bunch OF
raw material that he has seen and he
firmly believes that he can whip into
shape team that will hold its own
with the celebrated All-Stars one of
the very best football aggregations in
the northwest.
The boys are working faithfully
and hard and IL that will make foot
ball players they will round into first
class product very soo~
Miss Lima Schook has been appoint
ed press agent for the team and has
taken up her duties in way that
assures the management that IL the
Crystal Falls foot ball team isn't well
known at the end OF this season II will
not be the fault OF the press agent.
The price OF admission tomorrow Is
50-cents and, as there Is always
plenty OF fire when Crystal Falls and
Iron River meet, there is certain to
be fun enough on the side lines to re-
pay for admission.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
RAFTING AVERAGES
Games. including Sunday. Sept. IL.

Crystal Falls got II out OF their sys-
TENS last Sunday when they met the
ishpeming team and played game
that was more comedy than a real
ball game. They had lot OF assist
ance from their opponents, also for
the Ishpeming players were Just a.
bout as bad as the locals but played
in better luck.
In the first place Glasner had so bad
an of day that he requested to be TAX
en- out. He couldn't get his ball 10
breaking and as result hit several
and passed as many more. In order
TO get II over tho plate he had 10
throw a straight one and those the
Ishpeming batters killed With tha
game standing . to in the fourth
he retired and Premo. who had pitch
ed Monday and Thursday took his
place.
George went along for while but
the players got to booting behind him
and soon the bingles commenced TO
rattle so that at the end OF the game
the score stood IA TO in favor OF
Ishpeming.
The only real charming play was
one-handed circus catch made by
Dode In the right field. II was catch
that couldn't be duplicated and one
that really saved the game for had
he misssd Il Crystal Falls would have
tied the score and there would have
been more pep put into the contest
from that out
Varco pitched good ball but was hit
freely and when anything went to
the left side OF him his mates inyar-
iably booted.
The attendance was small and little
interest was shown in the game eith-
er by the fans or the players. This
was perhaps reaction from the key
ed-up tension that both players and
fans have been in for three weeks.
The box score OF the unhappy af-
fair Is as follows:
CRYSTAL FALLS VS.. IsHPEMING
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

High gun for the day-Robert Hook
ings
First prize-Tie between DR.. Hook :.
ings and l.. c. Caswell-lwon by Cas-
well on the Sth bird miss and out"
Second prize--Ties between L. w.
Peterson. B. Barlow. G. e. Harrison
won by Il. w. Peterson on the 9Th
bird miss and out"
Third prize-E. j. Oswald
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

The case OF Jas. II. Corcoran, trus-
tee. against chas. T. Robinson OF Iron
River, asking for specific performance
OF contract. Will come to trial when
court re-conyenes Sept. 30. Az the
session last week Mr.. Robinson's at
torney asked that the case be dismiss
cd On the ground that the complaint
didn't specify the persons for whom
Mr.. Cnrcoran ls trustee.
Judge Flanagan refused the re-
quest and the case, In oil probability
will come up for hearing sometime
during the balance Of the term.
Read the Ads
ROOMS TO RENTi- Two with
board. Phone 24s.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
A Conference Of Chapter Officers VIII
be Held In MaAuette on Sept
ember -.

MISS Hart. field representative OF
the American Red Cross was in Cry
stal Falls last week and informed w.
r. Jacka, president OF the Iron County
Chapter, that a conference of inc
county chapters will be held in Mar
auette on September 22 at which time
ehe peace-time program Will be ex-
plained 10 the chapter officers by Starr
Carwellader, manager and director OF
the Lake Division Office In Cleveland
Until recently Michigan was In the
Central division but the country has
been re-dlvIded into districts and The
upper peninsula is placed under dir
cction from the Cleveland Office IN
stead OF from Chicago, as heretofore.
Miss Hart promised 70 send litera-
tire and other information 20 the
county chapter officers 70 that some
idea of the purpose Of the meeting
might be cleaned So far as can be
gathered the principal reason for the
meeting IA 40 have the county chapter
onlcera meet and get acquainted with
tho new district manager.
Road The Ado
Miss Esmcraida Doucotte has ac-
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
GUN CLUB SCORES
Club Closed Season With Last Sun
days Shoot--A Wonderful Record

The following Is the gun club scores
made by its members In the shoot
held at the local grounds on Sunday,
September IL.
Two events. 25 targets each.
nT AuJ
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
TOTAL. al IA 10 a. q

IOl NJ 80 II ~ TO q
2-base hits, Annear. 3-base hits
Williams. d Kinney. Aoma. Struck
out by Glesner. 2 by Premo 4. by
Varcoe. IL. Bases on balls-o off Var
coe 3. Hit by -Holingren.
V. Jayinen, Hogland Losing pitch
er-Glesner. Premo went In 1st of
9th.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
-Raad The Ads
FLOOD-McGIBB0NS

Mr.. Beltrand r. Flood and Miss EN-
erald McGibbons we're married last
Saturday evening at 1880 by Father
Kunes at his residence. The contract
ing couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Flood.
The bride was attired In a pretty
suit OF brown with fan hat to match
and carried large boquet of mixed
flowers. Only the immediate relatives
and friends were aware OF the wedding
and after receiving the congratula-
tions OF their friends the young people
were driven 10 Iron Mountain by MT.
and Mrs. A. l.. Flood.
From there they went next morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eldred Jr., for
a mitir trip TO Detroit and from
there they will return to Kalamazoo
where they will attend the convention
OF the american Legion and thence
home via auto.
Both of the young people are well
known here and were highly respect
ed IN every way. Mr.. Flood Is associa-
ted with his father In the bowling al
lev. billiard parIor and cigar store
maintained In the Flood block. lie u
young man who was born and rear
cd In Crystal Fails and was one OF the
very first TO enlist after war was oe-
clared. lie served throughout the war
in the Rainbow Division and returned
10 Crystal Falls TO resume his bust
ness here.
Miss Emerald is the daughter of
Mrs. Ethel McGlbbons and since grad
uating from the Crystal Falls high
school has been In the Iron County
National Bank
The young people VIII make tneir
hrme In the city
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
HN0hH NElu As4t
NEW TRIAL GRANTED

Judge Flanagan granted the re
quest OF the attorneys In the Wilson
car case for a new triad, II will bic
remembered that az the June term
Df court Mr.. Wilson was given q ver-
dict confirming his possession ot the
famous Marmon car
The insurance company Instructed
their attorneys. Messrs Morinrty a
IIeydon. TO ask for new trial which
request was granted Just what pro-
coduro viii be taken now Is qnes-
tion.
---Read the Ads
Dr and Mrs. l.. ". Bovlk who visit
"a over the week end at Chicago re.
turned on Monday TO their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Of the
Crystal Falls Motor Co. were visitors
al Escanaba over last Sunday making
the trip via auto.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
THE LINEUP. !.


Ends
"Billie" Richards, Norman
Larsen. Jack Kinney, Eyert
Larson.
Tackles
Clarence Stacy, Albert
Konosh. Chester Nettle.
Robert Konoski.
Guards
Joe Proctor. Nanny Levine.
Edwin Carlson, Godfrey Carl
son.
Center
Earl vanMarter VIM. Cum
mings, Fred Trevarthen.
Quarterback
John Aeschliman, Bernard
Luck. Chester Nettle.
Left Half
Walter Keast, Mike Dennis.
Full Back
John Shemkyl
Right Half
Fred Zuppe. Charles Guen-
ther, Chas. Hansen.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

The shovel at the Carpenter mine
suspended operations for an indefinite
persod last Monday The Suspension ia
understood 70 be due to the failure Of
boat supply. u "a Understood that a.
soon as the boat situation is strnigh-
tened out. the. shovel will sart up
again which will De insido a two
weeks time
The shovel has cleaned up shout
100000 from the Carpenter and i.9uo
from the Monongnheia No<hine new
on the resumption of work AZ ether
OF the properties.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

Mis- Evelyn ConIin and Miss Esth-
or Holmes have returned 70 Grafton
Hall TO resume their school work
there for the coming year.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

The Iron comfy boys who went 70
the Michigan State Fair and entered
lin the Judging contests didn't bring
away any prizes. They were beaten
out hy boys from Wayne ounty, How
ever, our youngsters "a that they had
an excellent time and that they are
going to buckle TO the work and try
to win out next year.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

Miss Esmoralda Doucotte has ac-
ceptcd a position In the Dr. Noy
dental parlors.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
DIpTMERrA SPREADING

Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

Clarence Stacy, Albert
Konoski. Chester Nettle.
Robert Konoski:
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
URGENT NEED OF FUNDS
TO SAVE CHILDREN

As result OF cablegrams received
on Sunday from Armenia indicating
tho dire distress Of the people OF
that stricken country. special ef-
fort is TO be made IN tho next few
days by all Near East Relief organ
izations to secure funds with which
20 help save thousands who are said
to be approaching starvation stages.
In one district, orphan children
numbering $4,000 are receiving such
small portions Of food that unless aid
reaches them by the end of May
most OF them win die OF hunger.
The Near East Relief in Delaware
has been prosecuting a quiet cam
paign TO aid these unfortunates and
has been successful IN collecting sew
eral thousand dollars, which is being
placed 10 the credit OF the State In
the national fund which the organ
ization Is raising
Mrs. Eugene r. Eniis IL secretary
OF the Delaware committee. with OF.
fees in the Church Building, ia
whom all contributions should be
sent.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
BISHOPS SALARY
AT SAME FIGURES

Explanation OF the $1,000 a year
Increase that was reported to have
been given Bishop Philip COOK at
the Protestant Episcopal Conven-
tlon al Milford on wednesday hes
been made by the rev. Frederick
w. Klrkus, rector OF Trinity =. E.
Church and chairman OF the ways
and means committee OF the Protrst-
ant Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware.
The bishops salary was reported to
have been increased TO $4,000 a year.
"Thc bishops saiary is and hae
been since his incumbency. $4,000
said Dr. Dirkut "rhe salary was
fixed by the convention OF 1920 as
well As tho allowance for executive
expenses Tho only mention OF these
matters made IN the course OF the
1921 convention was their presen-
tation In the budget prepared by
tho Department OF Ways and Means.
As they involve an expenditure In
excess OF the salary Of the former
Bishop CDr. Kinsman) the method
OF providing the difference had to
como before the convention The
/, additional allowance OF $500 made
by the convention was for executive
expenses. according to Mr.. Kirkus.