davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
Inns at the freeing OF mankind e.

aims at the freeing Of mankind from
religious, social and political yokes.
Among the things for which it stands
are: Universal religion, universal
language, a. parliament Of men with
representatives from all countries for
the settlement Of international dis
putes, universal education, perfect
civilization founded on simplicity and
cooperation, and emphasis on the
spiritual things of life.
In this world movement which
found adherents of almost every re-.
ligion-Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism,
Zoroastrianism, Confucianism, Juda-
ism and Christianity. Almost every
race and country Of the globe con-
tributes adherents to the organization
for international brotherhood.
People came to the city of Acca
from all parts Of the world to see and
talk with Abdul BAHIA Abbas. His
home was a regular Babel. Within
1t gathered peoples of all races and
creeds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
DEATH OF ABDUL BAHIA

A cable FROM Ho;fo c,,,;o -
nounced the death = +h.t 49, -
Abdul BAHIA .Ahhas nm. ~ Tho 1900
est mon If tho dow ond A. -. g
the Rahais+ noo1o,oon+ $500 -
Ahdnl R.ho usar,,,n+ oe c,y
travelled thronoh tho I1n;+od c+a+a ;,
1912 and visited g. poll 80 49, =.
places He was tho onos+ of +he 1onsa
Compensation ofs.Paha;s+a = nl $50
~ -. :, :, oilicao
Nav Il 1919 .nd - M. 10y :, -
Gated +bo s;+a, - IL CT: - ueut,
bridge = W;lnetto s nLsn. Ia l nc:
capo where tho Rshaists - - ~.
building tefnnla cost;na $780, - =
Hons of do1,a - - = - -, - -.
Tor &c pah.;.,, - - - Wy "ot'u .e %l
s. Ahd,,1 R.ba
pnre;. n -. =, -. -. ei'ei = a.
Rab aoata1,,a.r -, sso- ~ eue
haoan aho,,t 1o 11lo"tease, Mno
tbro,,oho,,t >Is1.n o.lanlAns
n,ossana.an - -, ~ eos y
headwav mil axaant nv - : - mu.l
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
THIRTY-EIGHT LYNcHED WHILE
CONGRESS DEBATES ANTI
: LYNCH BILL,

: Fhe National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 70
Fifth Ave-, New York, has made pub
lie statement to the effect that since
the introduction of the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill in Congress on April
II, 1921, there had been 38 persons
murdered by mobs in the United
States, of whom two were burned,
four bodies being publicly burned
after lynching. One of those lynched
was a colored woman. - Three were
white men. a.s-.
Since the Dyer bill was favorably
reported by the Committee on the
Judiciary, on October 81, 1921, there
have been seven lynchings, one body
being publicly burned, in Helena, Ark.
Among the causes assigned for
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
jim GROW LEADERS.

We had in a recent issue 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 (Va.)
Planet, by that fearless journalist,
John Mitchell, Jr. Referring to the
desire Of President Harding to have
more NEGRO" leaders developed, The
Planet 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 MANHOOD,
WITHOUT WHICH NO RACE CAN
RISE TO THE FULL HEIGHT OF
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
This is strong statement yet it is
absolutely true. No single thing in
the history Of the colored people in
the United States has done so much
to prevent the full attainment Of citi-
zenship as that speech Of Booker
Washington delivered in Atlanta, Ca,
in 1895.
Since then the descent to hell has
been swift and sure and the depths
were sounded when the other day,
Warren G. Harding, President Of the
United States, stood by the side Of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
ONE MORE or. THE "oLD GUARD
GONE.

In the DEATH in Washington, D. c.,
the latter part of last month, of
Pinckney Benton Stewart 5Pinchback,
at the ripe age Of "a, we lose one Of
our most striking and historic char
acters.
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 Pinchback
was acting governor for 43 days,
since which time he has been gener-
ally known as Governor Pinchback,"
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 a 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 ex-
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
Louisiana legislature but after long
fight the senate refused to seat him.
He published a weekly newspaper,
1.-THE Louisianan," for a 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. s..-..:
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??, 1922-01-14
HARDING GETS ANOTHER RAP.

At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, held in New
York last week, Charles Edward Rus.
sell, orator and author welcomed the.
advent Of the new Negro' who, he
declared, was ready to stand up for
his rights. He also ridiculed Presi-
dent Harding assertion that there.
was an impossible gulf" between coll
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

I., - "
I (APPEAL Editorial Sept. 3, 1921
THEeAPPEAL is sorry to note that
the color line has been drawn in the
new Veterans Bureau by the organ
lzation of "Colored Division and
the appointment of DR.. j. r. A. Cross
land as its head.
Grassland lost son who fell eight
ing Tor democracy" in France, and It
IS a poor reward for the father to
be given segregated bureau. It is
also said that he was an effective
speaker in the last campaign. in
which it was given out that the Re-
publican party would abolish segre-
cation in the departments at Wash
lngton. If these things are true
Grassland deserves better treatment
at the hands Of the victors, and he
also should have refused the appoinr-
ment as undemocratic and demanded
the same treatment as is given 10
other groups Of American citizens.
One Lasker, Jew, was made head
OF the U. S. Shipping Board. Repre-
sentatlves OF other racial groups have
been given places, but not in segre-
gated bureaus No President Of the
United States would dare offer a jew
q place as the head of q segregated
Jewish bureau. There is no such
place and never will be. Only color
ed people are segregated by this al
legged democracy. s
! Some people may think that the
special appointments which have
been handed out by the present Re-
publican administration are forward
movements, but they are really nails
in the coffin Of democracy and are
dangerous to the social and political
status Of the colored people.
The Administration ought to cut
out these Special jobs, eliminate
segregation which was promised ii.
the campaign, and if colored men are
to have appointments let them Be.
on level with those given to other
groups Of American citizens,
Better no places at all than those
which lower the status of the race
and automatically make their holders
defenders of segregation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
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
guiIIotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
r,sny.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

ored and white people in the United
States and advocated that, before at
tempting to lead the world to disar-
mament, the United States disarm
the lyncher within her own borders.
And so say we all!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
Marcus Garvey Arrested.

New York, Jan. 12.-Marcus Gar
vey, president of the Black Star line
and head Of the Universal Negro I'm
provement Association, was arrested
to defraud. >'11'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
= 4 Bible 1houghttor 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
4:8.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
ESPECIAL EXPERT"

The following from the Richmond
Planet upholds THE APPEALS con-
tentlon and says truly that the policy
will serve to "fan the flames of race
prejudice:'' -
Hon. Charles R. Forbes of Seattle
washington, who was recently ap-
pointed Director of the United States
Veterans Bureau, has seen fit to ap-
point Or. j. r. A. Grassland of St..
Joseph, Mo-, Especial Expert in this
department to look after the inter
ests OF colored ex-service men. This
is fitting recognition of one Of our
ablest leaders. Nevertheless, it en-
phasizes the drawing of the color line
against which the far-seeing leaders
OF the colored people in this country
have protested without seeming effect.
Under this ruling, it may soon be
expected that Irish American citizens
Will be appointed only with the under
standing that they. shall look after
the lrlshman's interests. Hebrews
will look after those affairs, which
AFFECT the Jews. Indians will be ap
pointed to look after the interests of
the Indians, the Germans to look after
the Germans. Italians to look after
the interests Of the Italians. and 50
on. -.
:, Dr: Grassland gave an only son to
me cause IN Europe and as result,
he is confined in his operations to the
race with which his son was identi-
he'd, We understand now, that COL
!ored men will hold offices all right.
but these offices will be confined to
work amongst the colored people ex-
clusively. This will fan the flames Of
race prejudice rather than stamp out
the browning infamy of this age.
Financially, we may be benefited, but
as a matter Of fundamental princi-
pie, we are needlessly Inundated and
our progress in the direction of full
American citizenship and it's attend
ant privileges checked for many years
to come.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
(From the Chicago Whip.)

DR.: J. R. Grassland of St. Joseph,
Mo-, has been appointed to handle the
claims of the black veterans of the
late World War The claims Of the
black soldiers are the same as those
Of the white and DR.. Grassland has
really accepted a Jim Grow lob.
Perry Howard, another prominent
Uncle Tom" politician, also accepted
a Jim Crow job. AS long as we take
these political handouts, as long as
our Leaders, are too hungry to re-
fuse them, of course they will be ten
dered our race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

band-to her father. Could you
trust q man Of her blood? Then
the 1uarries shut down-mS
father was ruined"
"All that we know. JIMMY
Don't talk about It! The only
mystery-to be cleared up"
Concerns my fathers death and
my disappearance"
Motherdear nodded:
We ought to learn that Jim.
sTsther sent me axay, Mrs.
"oh, Ont oh!p Motherdear
seemed to comprehend the sltua-
ton but / did not 1 listentd
eagerly TO the rest Of Jlmmy,s re.
,cltal:
"The-last morniag-ot- his
life, father came to me with a
telegram in Ids hand. It contained
the number OF a stateroom on the
sailing the next morning.
The reservation was for me.
II was to go to London. consult
his brother, and bring back funds.
There wasn't a train on our little
branch which would get me to New
York on time for the boat, but by
motoring over the mountain.
could catch q train at the state
capital and reach the steamer 30
minutes before she sailed
"Thefe wasn't q minuteSto spare
My father himself drove me to the
town where / caught the limited.
He was quito unneryed when we
parted. 4
II was surprised, for to tell the
truth, ! had becn-thinking about
May most of our long ride. Would
1t be best for me to write to ller?'
(To Be ContInued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA service)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

|
Mix chicken. celery, pimentoes and
enough mayonnaise TO make moist.
Put crisp lettuce leaves on large
chop plates and mound the salad
on the lettuce. Mask with mayon-
naise and cover with slices Of hard
boiled egg and tiny tufts OF par.
sley.
Salmon and Walnut Salad
Three cans salmon, 1 can little
green peas, 4 cups walnut meats,
10 green peppers. Ia cup lemon
Juice 1 teaspoon salt, 10 taspoon
paprika, 1-2 cup oil 3 cups mayor
rlaise. 8 hard boiled eggs.
Remove skin and bones from
salmon and break In small pieces.
Mix lemon juice. oil, salt and pep,
per and pour over fish. Let stand
until thoroughly chilled. Plan to
let the fish stand two hours before
mixing.
Open peas and rinse well in cold
water. Drain and dry between
towels Separate yolks from
whites Of eggs. Cut yolks in slices,
being careful to keep them perfect,
and chop whites. Add whites to
peas and walnut meats.
Mix fish, peas. egg whites and
nuts with enough mayonnaise TO
make moist. Cut the green pep
pers In petal shaped pieces Mound
the salad on crisp lettuce leaves
on tndividuhl plates. Mask with
mayonnaise and put q flower made
OF a slice OF egg yolk as the cen.
ter and the pepper petals,
Serve tiny white bread and but
ter sandwiches and brown bread
and butter sandwiches with both
OF these Salads. Ripe or green
oliys end sailed nuts could be pass.
ed with the salad,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Mick has lost but three decisions.
His many friends will be glad to
hear Of his success in the ring
To Have Dance
Another OF the series OF dances
being held BY the Premier orches.
ira Of this city will be held in the
Eagles Hall on Railroad street Fri
day evening. As this will be the
first dance to be held by the or
chestra for two weeks 1t is be.
lleved a good turn out Of local
dancers will attend. These dances
are proving to be very popular
with Warrington people and It Is
probably TINT one will be held each
week from now on. Dancing will
be enjoyed from the hours OF nine
till twelve.
Had Fine Prosrm
The Junior Glass OF the local
high school was in Charge OF the
chapel services held in the audi.
torium Of the school yesterday
morning and presented an excel.
lent program. Several talks were
made by different members of the
class and fine musical numbers
were rendered. President Robert
McCarnes of the class introduced
the members who had parts on the
program, after which he gave a
very interesting talk.
The idea OF allowing the differ
ent classes Of the high school to
have charge OF the chapel services
is not an old one in Mannlngton
High and Is proving to meet with
considerable approval with the
members Of the classes and the
townspeople who arc attending In
good numbers. In the near future
the exercises will be in charge OF
the Senior Glass. Arrangements
are already being made by the
Senior Activity Glass Committee,
and it is believed they will present
An unusual program when their
turn comes to serve.
Personals
Harvey Flrbee, a member OF the
Nick White Orchestra Band Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Glarksbutg. who has been Ia Nan.
nington to q visit ii the home u
his parents Mr.! and Mr.. james
Furbee; Of Cehtar street, has 70.
turned 70 clarkshurg wherefh wfli
again join the orchestra previous
to making . trip to pennsylTania.
where the orchestra has several
engagements.
Raymond Gallagher spent the
past few days with friends In Fair.
mont.
Everett Beatty OF this city was
In Falrnont last evening.
Mrs. Caleb has gone to Cleve-
land, Ohio, for q visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert 3, food OF
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Conway
are spending several days Visiting
at Berkeley Springs.
Miss Theo Than. Of Greensboro,
Pa, was the, week end guest or her
aunt Mrs. Alice Hewitt or this
city.
Mrs. D. G. Tabier has returned
from Parkefsburg whore she has
been visiting relatives for the past
several days.
Mrs. Margaret Rogers has re.
turned to Warrington after a visit
with friends in Morgantown.
Mrs. Carter Leyene has return.
ed from Wheeling whore she has
been visiting Mrs. w. H. Sydney
Of that city.
Carl e. Beatty or Fairmont was
In Warrington Sunday visiting his
mother Mira. NJ. A. Beatty at her
home in Pleasant street.
H. P. Hawkins OF Fairmont
was in Warrington Sunday the
guest OF friends.
Mrs. j. W. Santee has returned
to Mannipgton after q visit with
relatives in Cameron.
E.. o. Murray, Dwain Eakin and
Carl Flanagan, ell OF this city.
motored to Fairview Monday even.
ing where they saw the basketball
game between tho fast Fnlrmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

to iaylEg half the costs Of thp
erection Of the ling needed foul
light s.g:als. 1t is probably thai
at tEH mteting to be held llexi
Tuesday noon. It will be de .ided
finally whether or not the cUnp1ny
and tnG local Kiwanis club vii
purchase the signals ana have
them erected. This matter has
been un before the NRanningto1
organiaation for some time nov
and members Of the club aud otiei
people OF :he city are anxious .lat
the ra.trcad company and The
MTaEit ms come to a decision On
the matter soon.
The Road Committee OF tho or.
sanixation reported progress and
had Mr.. Reader OF Wetzel In fol
the session. Mr.. Reader said that
all efforts were being made L
have the new state road CONT
through Warrington and to Fair.
mont instead OF the opposite dIrec
ton and to Fairmont, as 1t is plan,
ned now. It is believed that the
road committee will also have q
a report to make at the next meet.
ing.
Arrangements are being made
at this time for the Idwanis ban
quet which will be held soon. Rev.
John Beddow has ben named chat!
man Of the committee In charge oil
the entertainment. The banquet
will be held in the I. o. o. F.
hall in the Hamilton building and
at this time the ladies' OF the
kiwanians will be invited. The
committee in charge Of the affair
expects to have all in readiness
within the next few days.
Senator George vi Bowers
president Of the Warrington K'
wants presided at the meeting and
luncheon yesterday.
A Boxer Now
A letter has been rceived by
friends in this city from Mickey
o'Brien, OF Cambridge, Ohio, for
merly Of Warrington. In the let.
ter o'Brien tells how he has been
fighting ip the ring during the past
year and tells of meeting several
fast men. Micky won the amateur
championship Of Pennsylvania last
year. He Is in better condition
now than he has ever been and
has great hopes for the future.
Since turning professional he has
met such good boys as Billy VIII
ltams. Of. Martins Ferry, Ohio, well
known through this section, 600"
Stewart and Roberts OF Wheeling
Mike Kelley Of Columbus, Ohio
Sally Epstine, OF Indianapolis, Ind.
and Paul o'Dowd tho fast fighter
who beat Joe Lynch, former cham,
pion. In 10 rounds. In 20 bouts,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1891. N. E. Az

You are having four or five
tables OF bridge or the sewing club
in for the afternoon. Salad is the
first thing you think OF Serving,
being q woman. but you wonder
Just how much 1t viii take"
These rules are calculated to
serve twenty five.
Chicken Salad tor twenty five
Ton pounds fowl, 4 heads celery,
"a cup oil, 6 tablespoons vinegar.
2 teaspoons salt l teaspoon pap
rika, l can pimentoes, 4 hard boil
ed egs. l bunch parsley, 3 cups
1layonnaise.
Put chicken on to cook in boiling
water. Use as little water as pos
sible to prevent burning. ICook
until tender but not falling from
the bones. Care should be taken
In choosing chicken for salads.
The chicken should be year-old
hens il possible hut on no account
choose a springer for tho meat will
simply cook TO pieces and be i'm.
possible TO cut in neat dice.
When chicken Is tender, cool.
Then remove meat and cut in dice.
There should be about 5 cups.
Chill oil and vinegar. Beat well,
season. with salt and paprika and
pour over diced meat. Let stand
in a cool place for an hour or twu
before mixing. Wash celery. Cut
in dice and chill in cold water.
Drain and dry on a towel.
II the celery Is prepared in the
morning and left wrapped In q
towel until needed 1t viii be very
crisp. There should be as much
celery as meat. Cut pimontoes In
ntatchlike strips. Wash parsley,
drain and wrap in a towel to crisp.