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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
CHARLES s. MORRIS, JR., RAPs
. - JIM CROWISM.

Gypsy Smith, the evangelist, con
Quoted three weeks revival cam
paign in Norfolk, Va, at the Taber.
nacle, which seats 10000 persons
Colored people were rigidly excluded
from these meetings. Suddenly, be-
cause of financial reasons, an invita-.
ton was extended to them for a spe.
cial afternoon meeting. Then mum.
Der of the colored ministers accepted
the invitation to the Jim crow meet.
ing, and led something like 5000 Of
their congregations to this meeting
and they constituted the entire audi.
ence, the white seekers for salvation
being conspicuous by their absence
This was the second time that such q
meeting had been held in two years
The following Sunday at Queen
Street Baptist church, Charles
Satchell Morris, Jr., "a chip of the
Did block" addressed meeting of
nearly 1900 people including a body
Of clergymen and severely trounced
the ministers and their people for at
tending the Jim crow Gypsy Smith
meeting. He chose as his subject
"The Blocks with which we Build
and plead for character, courage
faith, aspiration and loyalty.
He declared the colored man was
too largely an irnitator and not suffi-
GENTLY a creator. "We have forty So
called Black Billy Sundays and not
one Of them is worth his weight in
sawdust. Indeed we appear to have
been dedicated to the proposition OF
enthroning everything white and de.
5hroning everything black. .- =
In speaking of loyalty to ourselves
he waxed exceedingly bitter and vi.
trolic when he referred to the Gypsy
Smith Jim crow meeting. And when
he said, "Down with those weak.
kneed, cringing, cowardly colorec
preachers, who led their flocks to the
slaughter, yea to be crucifxed on the
cross of the white mans prejudice
the great crowd leaped to it's feet anc
attested that for that word it hao
been waiting. "Some of these ole
mothers" said he, looking to some Of
The aged females. of his audience
with the SHOWS of seventy winters
upon their brow that never can melt
can practice more Christianity in five
minutes than Gypsy Smith and his
gang Of profteering discriminators in
five years." -.
We are very fortunate in having q
man like Mr.. Morris, and a few
others who don't fail to rap jim
crowism on all occasions. May his
tribe increase.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
jim CROW LEADERS.

we present IN this issue a sympO-
SUM Of views of colored editors in
various parts of the country on the
speeches Of President Harding in Biz
mingham, Ala, and Atlanta, Ga.
One Of the strongest Of these is an
editorial from the Richmond IVA
Planet, by that fearless journalist,
John Mitchell, Jr. Referring to the
desire of President Harding to have
more NEGRO" leaders developed, The
Plaret says:
THE SOUTH IS FULL OF THIS
KIND OF LEADERS. DIR. BOOK.
Err T. WASHINGTON DID HIS
PART IN DEVELOPING THIS
KIND OF LEADERSHIP. IN LAT
Err YEARS HE REALIZED THAT
HE HAD GONE TOO FAR, TO THE
EXTENT OF ELIMINATING THE
PRINCIPLES OF HOOD
WITHOUT, WHICH NO RACE CAN
RISE TO THE FULL HEIGHT OF
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
This is a strong statement yet it is
absolutely true. No single thing ir
the history Of the colored people ir
the United States has done so much
to prevent the full attainment of citi:
zenship as that speech Of Booker
Washington delivered in Atlanta, Ga.
in 1895.
Since then the descent to hell ha!
been swift and sure and the depth:
We're sounded when the other day
Warren G. Harding, President of thu
United States, stood by the side O.
the Grady monument in Atlanta, pro
nounced a eulogy on Henry w
Grady, the most bitter, dangerous ant
insidious enemy Of the colored people
that the country has produced, de-
clared that the race question must bt
settled by the segregation of Ameri
can citizens. ~,
Lured on by the enthusiastic recep
ton by the South of the B. Washing.
ton speech and the white mans
good negro" pat on the shoulder, the
jimcrow leaders tribe has increased
so enormously that it is now a men,
ace to be reckoned with in every com
munity in which there are hundred
colored men.
Before he died Booker Washington
repented in bitterness what he haG
done and longed for life to wash out
his unwise course but it was too late
Although it may be news to many, it
is fact that after his death an ar
ticle, written by him, was printed in
leading magazine, in which he re.
pudiated segregation which he had 50
long championed.
No greater calamity could befal]
the colored people than the harvest
ing of new crop of "jimcrow negro
leaders," .. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
ONE MORE OF THE "OLD GUARD
GONE.

In the death, in Washington, D. c.,
the latter part Of last month, of
Pinckney Benton Stewart Pinchback.
at the ripe age Of 81, we lose one of
our most striking and historic char
acters. -s.
Few, if any, men among us had so
varied a career as Pinchback.
He was born in Macon, Ca, but at
the outbreak of the Civil War he was
living in New Orleans, La, and was
made captain in the Louisiana Native
Guards. He was very fine looking
man and made many trips to the
cities on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. Few men were more widely
or more favorably known than LIE
Capitaine. -
During the reconstruction period
after the war he was quite active in
politics both state and nation. He
was a member of the Louisiana con-
stitutional convention in 1868 and at
the following election was elected to
the state senate. When Oscar J.
Dunn, who was lieutenant governor,
died in 1870, Pinchback was elected to
fill the vacancy, and when Governor
Yarmouth was impeached .Pirehback
was acting governor for 43: days,
since which time .4se: has been geners
ally known as Governor: Pinehbaek,,"
having enjoyed the distinction of be
ing the only colored man who served
as governor of one of the United
States: He was delegate at large to
the. Republican national conventions
of 1868 and 1884. He was at one
time member of the school board,
served as president Of the board Of
police commissioners and was APP
pointed surveyor Of the part Of New
Orleans. He was elected on the re-
turns representative at large from
Louisiana but his seat was contested
by Gen. Geo. "A. Sheridan who won
out just one day before the term ey-
PRED. Pinchback collected the salary
for the nearly two years Of the CON
test. At the same period Pinchback
had been elected u. S. senator by the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

Louisiana legislature but~after a long
fight the senate refused to seat him.
He published weekly newspaper,
"The Louisianan," for number of
years of which Henry Corbin, an un-
Gle of the editor of THE APPEAL,
was manager. He moved to New
York and was deputy U. S. marshal
there. Later he moved to Washing
ton where he practiced law. -.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons.
His remains were taken to New
Orleans for interment.
He was one Of the few survivors Of
the cold Guard" whose members are
rapidly thinning out.
Peace to his ashes!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
BUNK!

Under the heading "Gamaliel Emu.
lates Chilean" the Republican Pub.
Lefty Association is sending out t.
Republican newspapers a lot of dope
comparing President Harding to Jesus
Christ, but the resemblances are moi
many. Christ did not teach that there
were Fundamental, eternal and I'm.
=escapable differences" between hui:
man beings. Rich and poor, bond and
free, black and white all looked alike
to the Galilean.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

take a thousand years to recover.
We have gathered together and re-
print in this issue many columns of
comment on the Presidents Southern
speeches and we recommend that the
people who have been disposed to
swallow the discourses in toto, should
read the articles carefully and learn
Of the dangers which Turk in the
Presidents utterances.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
NOT A MAGMA cARTA

We are sorry to notice that some
colored man has written an article in
which he says that President Hard
ing's Birmingham speech is magma
.Charta of Negro rights" Evidently
the gentleman, like President Harding
has not thought the question through.
Instead Of being a great charter Of
liberties, it is really curse hurled at
the colored people from which it will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
THiRTY-EiGHT LYNcHED WIFI e
CONGRESS DEBATES ANTI
.r LYNCH BILL. -..-

The National Association for the
Advancement of colored People, 70
Fifth Ave-, New York, has made pub
lie statement to the effect that since
he introduction Of the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill in Congress on April
Il, 1921, there had been SO persons
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
THE SIN OF slLEncE

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.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

The u. s.. Senate has. refused to
confirm Henry Lincoln johnson as
recorder of deeds, even after he had
declared for the Presidents segrega-
ton program. The fight against him
was led by Senator Watson of Geor.
pia =. .$-.-: IL . -. - M. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

Porto Ricans are demanding the re-
call Of E. Mont Reilly who was re-
Gently appointed governor. He is
charged with deep-seated prejudice
against the natives 49, -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
coiored Vote No Longer Wanted.
(From the Philadelphia Tribune.l

As the spokesman Of the. Republic
can party Of the Nation the President
serves notice that that party no long
er wishes to be burdened with the
responsibility Of the solid colored vote
of the country. s.I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
~ Bible Thoughtfor Today
GUARD YOUR THOUGHTS.

Finally, brethren, whatsoever things
are true, whatsoever things are hon.
est, whatsoever things are just, what
soever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever things
are Of good report; if there be any
virtue, and if there be any praise,
think on these things. - Philippians
4:S.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Polo Entries Completed
AT Meadow Brook Club
Week in Garden City Section
Marked by Many Brill
liant Events
Sp,cinl Dbpafch 10 The Tribune

GARDEN CITY. l.. l., June l0.-This
has been a week Of unusual activity
here, and between the various events
consisting Of the polo at Meadow
Brook. the opening Of the second
eighteen-hole course Of the Salisbury
links. the commencement exercises at
the Cathedral School Of ST. Paul's, col
lege golf matches on the Garden City
Club links and various affairs at the
Garden City Hotel, the colony here has
been kept much on the move.
Some seventy-five we'll known actors
competed in an interesting tournament
on the Salisbury course, near the
Meadow Brook Club. Mr.. Charles Dill
lingham, Of the New York Hippodrome,
offered a handsome trophy. designated
as the Globe Championship Cup. Mr..
J. J. Lannin offered the use Of the
Salisbury course for the event Mr..
Paul j Lannin also donated hand
some cup for the winner Of the lowest
net score. Mr.. Oscar Shaw. Of the
Globe Theater, was chairman OF the
tournament
More than eight hundred golf en-
thusiasts have been playing over the
Salisbury course during the last week,
coming 10 the Garden City Hotel for
the week end after touring Long
Island.
Entries closed to-day for the ma
tional polo tournaments that commence
on June II at the Meadow Brook Club
All four polo fields are now in the best
of conditions and some Of the best
known players Of the country will com
pete for prizes and glory. Teams are
expected from Philadelphia, Boston and
from California and other points in
the West.
Mrs. Henry W. Taft has been enter
tanning at the Garden City Hotel Mrs.
George snowden. OF Shields. Pa.
Other arrivals at the Garden City
Hotel include:
Mrs. s. o. Vanderpool has arrived at
the Garden City Hotel from the Plaza,
New York.
Mrs. David F. Harbaugh and her sis
ter. Miss Madeline Kennedy, OF Ne"
York City, are here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Wood were me
guests over the week end OF Mr
Woods mother. Mrs. John Dunn Wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Dixville Notch Takes Pride
In Superb Landscape View

DIXVILLE NOTCH. y. H., June 10
A panoramic view Of New Hampshire,
Vermont and Canadian hills may be
had from the terrace Of the great stone
golf clubhouse Of the Balsams. at Dix
Vile Notch. up in the topmost corner
Of the White Mountains. This superb
property. purchased during the spring
by Mr. J. J. Lannin. OF Garden City.
Long Island, will open for the season
this month with it's usual early season
patronage. This includes a large num-
Der Of motor parties, breaking their
journeys through 10 the Rangeley
Lakes. OF which the first. Lake Um-
bagog. is but eleven miles distant, or
20 Lake Parmachenee. where New York
hnaneiers maintain an exclusive fishing
club. or mayhap over the Canadian
border, which is but few miles away.
The Balsams. which was the hobby
Of its late millionaire owner, has fallen
into good hands, as its present owner
is a man OF broad mind and wide ex-
perience, who hopes 10 develop and
maintain it along the lines laid out by
its original owners and TO keep IL 10
the high standard it has always en-
joyed.
Early season bookings at the hotel
include several New Workers. including
DR.. and Mrs. Warren s. Adams, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Michael J. Mulqleen. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Stanley Green. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
s. Case. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley
Lord. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcbride and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wool
verton jr. and Miss Grace Truesdell.
Among others spending the summer
there will be DR.. and Mrs. +. s. Tipplc,
Of Madison, n. j.; Mr. and Mrs. 6. Fes-
sender, Mrs. A. {. Seharmer and Miss
seharmer, Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Dickerson. OF Garden City; Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Newberry. OF Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. W. n. Snow. OF Greenfield.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Morse.
~ Minncannlia md rnar- nAhnr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Fishermen at Sea Bright
Have Extraordinary Luck

SEA BRIGHT. n. j., June lO-Both
the new Peninsula House and the Ho-
tel Pannaei are being improved and re-
decorated this week A series OF tea
and dinner dances is being arranged
for week Of formal opening beginning
June 2i.
The bridge crossing the Rumson into
Sea Bright. now under reconstruction,
is rapidly nearing completion.
Fishermen have been having extraor-
dinary luck during the last few days.
On Tuesday several sloops crowded 20
capacity with local sportsmen ran into
an unprecedented early school Of weak
fish a few hundred yards from shore.
Each sloop was credited with catch OF
approximately 1000 pounds secured
with the aid Of nets, which nearly gave
way because OF the unusual weight Of
each haul. One Of the boats lost its
valuable cargo while returning 10
shore. The catch was piled forward
and was swamped by a huge wave.
which swept nearly all OF the fish back
into the sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Maplewood Trap Shooting
Will BE Resumed on July J
Special Dhpofch 10 The TribVrs

MAPLEWO0D. y. H., June l0.-The
Maplewood Hotel. cottages and Casino,
with Maplewood Inn. so long noted as
one Of the most popular resorts in the
White Mountains. recognizing the need
for added exelusiveness in patronage
and the protection Of its cottage col
ony, has now been incorporated as the
Maplewood Club. combining the ex-
clusiveness Of club membership with
the advantages Of hotel life and taking
its place as the first OF such clubs in
the White Mountains, managed along
the same broad lines as the Everglades
Club az Palm Beach and the new Mas
sau-Bahsmas Club. at Nassau. y. p.
Mr.. John Hennessy, so long identi-
fed with the Maplewood Hotel and
last season manager OF Upland Terrace.
at Bethlehem. has assumed the man.
agement Of the club this season. The
same attractions Of golf and tennis
will be maintained and many Of the
members OF cottage colonies in Little
ton. Sugar Hill and Bethlehem will
join.
No golf course in the White Noun
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Miss Jennings Married
To DR.. William &. Miller

Miss Muriel A. Jennings, daughter OF
Mr.. James B. Jennings. OF Abingdon
Road. Kew Gardens, l.. L., was married
10 DR.. William Charles Miller, son Of
Mr.. George +. Miller, Of Richmond Hill,
on June 8 at p. m, in the Union Con-
rregational Church. The Rev. Arthur
~. Ellis oficiated. The bride was at
tended by Miss Madeleine L. Wilcox, Of
Montclair, as maid Of honor; Miss Mu-
riel s. Fraser, Kew Gardens, and Miss
Helen F. Hayward as bridesmaids. Mu-
riel G.. Underwood, Of Brooklyn, was
flower girl.
DR.. Robert W. Carroll jr, OF Staten
Island. served as best man, and the
ushcrs were Mr.. John VI. Butler and
DR.. willoughby NJ. Jennings, the brides
brother.
The bride attended Packer Institute
and the bridegroom is a graduate OF
University Of Pennsylvania, class Of 'l6.
A reception followed at Kew Gardens
Country Club.
After returning from their wedding
trip DR.. and Mrs. Miller will reside at
Abingdon Road, Kew Gardens.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

tains territory has greater scenic
beauty than that Of Maplcwood, with us
clubhouse in the great Casino and It's
wide panorama Of tbs White and Green
Mountains and the Amm0noosuc Val
ley. The annual trap shoots, which
have for so many seasons been early
season features at Maplcwood, will be
resumed with shoot July 10 4.
Maplewood Park. with its beautiful
flowers and shrubs and the dozen or
more attractive cottages on or over
looking the hotel grounds, adds much TO
the charm OF this resort, which viii
welcome so many noted people from
New York, Philadelphia. Boston and
other cities. July Fourth will hnd
Manlewood open and celebrating the
holiday by the arrival Of many auto
mobile parties who come up Tor a
weekend of golf and tennis. Trout
fishing and mountain climbing may
also be enjoyed By their devotees.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Bethlehem on Lofty Site
Is Beacon to Nacaiionisis

BETHLEHEM, y. H., June TO-
Bethlehem, occupying It's ideal situa-
tion on tho highest mountain slope east
OF tho Rockies. with Mount Agassiz i'm
mcdiately behind il and its long VII
lage street nnnked by other streets
lined with cottages and hotels, oeeu-
pies a unique place IN the White Noun
tains, and with its thirty hotels cater
ing TO all sorts and conditions OF peo..
pie, it's splendid cighteen-hole golf
course and It's tennis courts and famous
motor roads, attracts thousands oil
summer visitors every season.
II is a favored spot with tourists by
automobile, and aside from the large
company OF hotel guests also has
notable cottage colony, which includes
many prominent people. Members OF
the colony include Mr.. Alvin W. lvic. OF
New York: Mr. Karl 7. Abbot. MI.
John x. Moron, whose farm IS Just
over the border in Littlcton; Mr.. John
G. Glessner, Of Chicago, who con-
tributed miles Of wonderful graveled
roads and forest picnic grounds for the
use Of White Mountains visitors. ana
his son. Congressman George Glessner,
whose estate adjoins his fathers; Mr.
W. S. Forbes. Of Richmond. Va, who Is
building a mansion overlooking Little
ton. and many others.
Several Of Hethlchem's leading hotels
have leased the Bethlehem Country
Club and will operate it as the Bethle-
hem Golf and Tennis Club, where n
sport program gives events for nearly
every week Of the season. The Sinclair
House, one Of the pioneer hotels OF
the mountains, with it's private park:
the Upland Terrace. which is nearly as
large; the Arlington. the Alpine, Tur-
nor's Tavern. which was built IN lI2o;
Maplehurst. the Central and Hillside
Inn. REYNOLDS Cottage and the Elm
are some Of Bethlhem's leading hotels
which eater 10 discriminating class
Of people and afford delightful social
activities in the little mountain town.
Bethlehem anticipates record season
trs wear