davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. w. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. j. S. Cole, Associate and Stu.
dent Pastor

$50 a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. Morning Worship,
G;30 p. m.--Christian Endeavor.
$50 p. m,-Evening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Carl Philip, pastor
91O State ST.. Nj. ~

yIU State ST., Tel 3422
Sundays-On the second Sunday
of each month: 800 a. m. only Gin
July, August and September, 1900
m. only.
On all the other Sundays: 500
a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Weekdays: a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
eHgReA D..
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
w. II. Monbeck, Minister

$50 Church school.
HOO Worship and sermon.
$50 Young Peoples meeting
1880 Singing and sermon.
The special New Year meetings
will continue over Sunday. Rev
Dean Hamilton of Moscow will preach
at each service. Friday night the
subject will be The Seven Golden
Steps that Lead into the Throne
Room of the King; Saturday night
For Sale--Jesus Christ; Sunday
morning, Love Attempts the I'M
possible; Sunday night, The Lone
Burden Bearer
There will also be special meetings
for girls and boys Saturday and sun
day afternoons at 3 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Tight coughs and Group are quickly
relieved by A. d. s. Group and Pneu-
monia Salve-35c jars at Watts.
jane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

For prompt relief for chilblains
apply San Tox Chilblain Remedy
Csc at Watts Pharmacy. Jane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Centennial Best flour at Duthie's.
noy11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

The rich man can afford Injuries,
ut how about the dairyman and his
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
FEDERATED CHURCHES

I First Baptist and Congregati) lal)
G. N. Curtis, Minister
$3.50 a. m.-Church School
1900 a. Morning Worship.
700 p. m-Open forum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
rotary.

S. F. Taft, associate pastor.
Miss Helen Swartze, student Sec
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
CARNEY DECL ARESLACKOF
UNITY CAUSE OF NEGRO SUFFERING.

not now seek to return Negroes to
that continent, Those who are foster
ing 1t are oily seeking to have Ne
groes everywhere to begin I, think
racially and not individually. Declar-
ing that what was needed was not
less loyalty to our own country, since
all that we are we owe to America
she made an earnest plea for greater
drei and fifty years Negroes have
begged the white race for opportunity,
for money. for everything that they
have and this in itself Is responsible
for the disrepute in which we are
held. Let us begin now to do for our
Is good. But since churches furnish
Jobs for pastors and sections only,
WIN not build more factories. thus
giving employment to q greater NUM-
Der of our people 1t would mean
our real emancipation were We to be-
gin really to serve God by learning
to serye humanity better"
At tho close OF her remarks she
sold u N. ]. A. Almanacs containing
tho history of the organization while
Garvey was be,ng intr duccl by Law
yer Parker, member Of the local
organization who called him the
groes out OF their wilderness Of
trouble and OPPRESSION
At the conclusion Of the speech Of
introduction Garvey, dressed in dark
coat and vest, white flannel trousers
and black and white sport shoes. arose
and after stating that the audience
greeted him, launched out into his
discourse by saying that africa -
the logical home OF the Negro, 1t Ig
his BY the gift Of God, but 4 has
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
SPNCARN MEDAL WON BY
WOMAN.

New York, N. ". June BINARY B.
Talbert. former president of the Ma
tional Association Of coiored Women,
has been chosen to receive the Spin
garn Medal on Tuesday, June 20, at
the Newark Conference OF the Nation
al Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, 1t was announced to-
day. The committee on the award Is
sued the following statement:
'Srhe award was made to Mrs. Mary
b. Talbert. and this award was given
in consideration of her services In or
ganizlng the women of the country
SO that the debt wes paid off the home
of Frederick Douglass. the home re-
stored and made shrine In memory
of the great Douglass; also because
of the fact that she represented the
CoIored women of America at the In
ternational Council OF Women held In
Norway.
"The award was made specifically for
the above reasons, However, the Com
mittee could not fall to take into con-
sideration also the fact that Mrs. Tai
bert was twice President of the Ma.
tional Association of Colored Women
and that ell her life she has beer
identified with uplift work religious
and civic, and has been a leader o.
the women of her race"
The Committee making the aware
consisted OF Bishop Hurst. DR.. Dill
lard and Mr.. Hope. RABBI Solomon
Foster of Newark has been invited
and has accepted the invitation to pre-
sent the medal to Mrs. Talbert at tn,
Newark Conference.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

been stolen from him. He must begin
now to think in terms OF claiming 1t
as his own again" He reviewed the
history of slavery in America and
the West Indies and told of how J ohm
Harkins by grant of Queen Elizabeth
robbed Africa of 40 million Neg roes,
selling them as slaves In the British
colonies.
He declared that Negroes are OBJ
pressed because they are not united.
Only in the complete union in spirit
Of the 400 million Negroes of the
world will real freedom come" me
groes are their own worst enemief"
he said, God never made slave nor
a master nor has he miraculously
founded a nation. God made men and
men made slaves. masters, nations
and governments. White men made
America. BY their sacrifices. blood and
suffering thes' wrested II from the
Indian and felled its forests and
planted governments which they nour-
lives. That Is why they love 4. That
is why they openly declare that they
will not share II with or give II up
to any other people whom God has
made. And what white men have
done for America we can do for Afri-
ca"
He spoke briefly Of mobs and iyn-
chings and characterized mob leaders
as "the best friend OF the Negro be-
cause he drives him into closer CO.
operation by his outrages.y He closed
with an appeal Tor new members to
the u. N. l. A.
Though scheduled make another
appearance in Dallas, Carey left
Tuesday morning to fill other engage
ments OF his itinerary which has al
ready taken him 10 many points In
every section OF the country
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
GEORGIA POLITICIAN IN
VOLVED IN GRAFT SCAN
DAL.

81. Louis Mo, June. 22.--The Post
Dispatch Bureau, Washington, ID. c.,
sent out lengthy Article under date
OF June s, dealing it'll l. L. Phillips
lumber dealer and head of the Repub-
lican organization of Georgia, alleg-
ing Irregularities in executing war
contracts In which Illuminating in-
formation is contained as to the stand
of the Harding administration In
caaling with the Colore6 voters, in
which the following language vas
used.
"The charges against Phillips are
worrying President Harding and other
leading Republicans, who realize that
in the downfall OF Phillips, their hopes
of 'twhi e mans Republican party"
In the South go too. The President
and viii Hays planned a widespread
movement In the t'black belt" Of
the South to capture white men who
believe in a protective tariff"
'They Planned to clean out the Me-
gro politicians and put Influential
business men" in their places. The
program was launched in Georgia
when Phillips was named chairman
Of the Republican State Committee
and given the right of way at the
White House on Federal appoint
ments. Phillips was favorlte of Pres
ident Harding and the late Clarence
Il. Miller, Their Secretary Of the Re
publican National Committed"
THE subs nee OF tho chats Is
that there wsre t'gross irreg ulaFs les"
in the deal and that the sum of ST.
854,0T0 was wrongfully withheld FROM
the United States"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
HOWARD STUDENT ANXIOUS ABOUT MARKS TRIES SUICIDE.
Prompt Action by Physicians Saves Life
Of Girl Worried About Graduation. Had
Failed to Get Satisfaction From Registrar.

Washington D. c., June 22.--Fallure
to pass the rigid test OF some OF her
Instructors at Howard University. in
her final examinations. Miss Ottie
Beatrice Graham, of Philadelphia,
fired a shot from a Ss caliber pistol
into her right breast in her room at
Miner Hall about 10 o'clock Friday
morning. June 2. She is new improv-
ing and is out OF danger.
Miss Graham is of a highly nervous
temperament and had inquired of the
Dean as to whether she would gradu-
or not He did not give her any salts
faction and she went to the Registrar,
who gave her some documents and
told her to bring up certain work be-
fore he could inform her as to her
graduation. She might expect an an
swer possibly, about Tuesday, after
noon, the 9th with graduation set for
Friday. the 9th.
Upon examination of the pistol
which Miss Graham used, ii was found
that all of the cartridges had been
snapped, so the theory is advanced
that she must have snapped them
all, the last one exploding, which ac-
counts for the shot In the right In
stead of in the left breast.
DR.. A. NJ Curtis, the attending ply
stefan, said the ball had been extract
ed, and that It did not enter her lung
He excused her from confinement e
the bed and he thought she would fui-
ly recover In short time
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
POLICE ORDER BARS NE
GRO HELP FROM TULSA HO-
Tells.

Tulsa, okla, June ga meeting of
local hotel and rooming house heads
win be held to take some definite
stand concerning the issuing by Chief
of Police of Moran of notices to
every hotel and rooming house in the
city that Negro help must be discon-
tinued and allowing the larger hotels
time to make the change. This or
der which prohibits employment by
hotels Of Negro bell hops. elevator
boys. clerks or porters is being OPP
posed by some hotel men, although
others are in favor of the new plan
and pledge their support.
mo one thing Is responsible for the
issuing of this order" Chief Moran
said. ''but general conditions existing
In the hotels and looming houses
where Negro help is employed made
the continuance of such a state out
of the question: Moran said although
the social evil could not be wholly
controlled the Negro could be kept
out of It preventing mixing Of the
whites and blacks.
Continuing, the chief said. This Or
der applies to Negro men only either
porters. bellhops, elevator boys OF
clerks, and even to Negro walters II
they have anything to do in connec-
the hotels. We are making an at
tempt to keep the Negro man from
having anything to do with white
guests. 1t is movement to increase
the moral standards of our city, and
although we shall meet with opposi-
ton we intend to enforce the order"
Tate Brady, owner of the Brady
hotel, welcomed the plan to use white
help and still further raise hotel STAN
dards in Tulsa"
Mrs. @. s. Wharton. manager of the
Majestic hotel, declared herself in
favor of the new plan, although she
believed that some consideration
should be given the hotels in allow
ing for Negro help to do the heavy
work during the day.
Most of the large hotels are en-
ploying Negro help. The Ketchum
discontinued Negro service some
months ago and has been operating
successfully with white aid. The hotel
Tulsa, under the management of Fl.
q. Kyle. the Kaufman managed by L.
a. Kaufman, and the Oklahoma are
the hotels most concerned with the
recent order. The attitude taken by
these hotels could not be learned to-
day as the management refused to
give out any opinion until after the
meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
FIRST ALL-STAR NEGRO
JURY SITS IN OHIO.

Hamilton, Ohio. June 22---what is
believed to be the first case In the
country. possibly the entire country
ever tried before a jury composed
entirely OF Co,ored people. began in
Judge Clarence Murphy's court Friday
morning.
1t was a paternity case brought by
Clara Patterson, Colored, OF Middle
town. against Charles Gates, Colored
also OF Middietown. The piairllff Is
represented by Attorney John A. Crist
Of Middletown and r. p. Boil of liam
ilton represents Gates
The situation is REGARDED unusual
in court history. The regular petit
jury was needed IN g criminal case
In Judge Walter Hnriar's court and
In Issuing for a special venire TO
try this case, orders were given to
summon Colored people.
Eighteen were called, six of whom
were excused from service. The jury
Is composed entirely ~ men. On the
jury are Charles Conway. Frank Ho
gan. Alfred Nixon. Charles Howard.
Frank Berry. George KiEley, Sam
Lee, Horace Preston, George Reese.
Alfred Bates. b. M. Fox, Peff Hodges.
All OF the Jurors are from Hamilton.
It Is tho first time within the mem-
DRY OF present court officials that a
jury in any case has been composed
entirely OF colored people.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
Convention Called to Nominate Candidates
Failure Of G. 0. ?. TO Keep Pledges
Causes Action.

Trenton. June 22.--The calling Of O.
Statewide Negro convention TO nomi-
nate Negro candidates for Governor
and United States Senator is the latest
development in the agitation against
the reelection Of United States Sena-
tor Freiinghuysen. and the alleged
'1iiy-whIte" policy Of the Harding adj
ministration in the matter of appoint-
ments. The state Is being circusarlzed
In the effort to get a big turnout
for the convention, which Is to be
held in Asbury Park In June. A spe-
cial train is scheduled to take Colored
delegates from that city to the re-
sort.
The announced mass convention.
Is called under the auHpices OF the
"Crispus Attacks Protective League"
with headquarters in Newark. The or
Sanization takes it's name from Cris-
pus Attacks, who was the first Ne
gro to fall In the Revolutionary War
and for whom statue Is erected on
Boston Common.
1t Is understood that the Attuclys
League Is working In harmony with
the sIndependent Voters League" a
Negro organization which up to now
has taken the lead In attacks on Free
| linghusen.
stood, the Rev. Samuel l. C0rrothers,
the gubernatorial government at next
Dr. |. w. L. Roundtree, Republican,
I
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

About 800 persons were present in
the Pythian Temple Monday night to
hear Marcus Garvey. leader of the
Universal Negro Improvement Associ-
alton make his first speech in Dallas.
More conspicuous than all other mem
bers Of the assembly were the Black
Cross Nurses. members OF an organ
zation closely allied to the u n. 1.
a. dhey were i, sarDed In typical nurse
upon their caps. Members Of the local
y. N. l. 4. and visitors many of
them representing the professions
made NJ the remainder Of the assem-
The meeting was called 70 order
about nine-thirty by the president OF
the local association After a song
led BY Rev. Washington and prayer,
Mrs. Davis. member OF the executive
staff was introduced,
Mrs. Davis in pleasant and highly
Carney and the u. ". A. as uni
versal and highly necessary saying
in part Qualification for Negroes is
necessary II Ethiopia Is ever to
stretch forth her hands Negroes in
greater numbers must come together
as people highly Interested in the
things that vitality concern them. We
must bind ourselves together, follow
our leaders who have vision and cour-
age. The greatest job the Negro has
Is to make himself respected every
where"
"as the greatest ever concerned by
man" and called the y. N. A. ''the
solution of tho problem Which con-
fronts Negroes everywhere,' She de-
clared Africa was the logical home OF
Negroes but that the move ment does
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
INDIANA G. 0. P. ASKS PAS
SAGE OF DYER BILL.
(By A. n. P.l

indianapolis. Ind. June 22.--The Re-
publican State Convention OF Indiana,
In convention assembled, passed e
resolution requesting the United States
Senate TO pass the Dyer Anti Lynch
Bill that is now before the Senate.
TIE resolution WAS presented by a
Committee headed by W. Q. Hueston.
Richmon. Ind. and Giichrist Stewart.
Of New YorL. The argumsas for the
adoption OF the resolution was made
by w. G. Hueston, attorney Of law.
from Gary, Ind. and also member
OF the law firm OF Hneston and Cal
Mr. Hueston II TO be remembered as
the attorney that had charste OF the
appeal IN the noted Bundy riot case
of East 81. Louis ILL.,. which he haG
linois, II Is the consensus Of opinion
that the argument sfsde by Mr. Hues
ton before the committee of resolu-
lions Of the Indiana Republican Con-
vention here this wesG was one OF
the most important delivered on a
question as to whether or not the
Dyer Bill was constitutional COM
pletely the question as to whether or
not the Dyer Bill was constitutional.
completely answered the contention OF
Senator Borah on this point. Mr.. Hues-
ton. to the entirs satisfaction OF the
committee. proved that the bill Is con-
stituti0nal, and on the committee were
judges OF the Courts OF Record OF
the State Of Indi ma, who heard Mr..
Hueston and at Il 3 conclusion OF his
argument voted. Unanimously to In
clude the resolution I'm tho platform
for Indiana. ~ again this race de-
fender places tlse race under obligation
to him for great service rendered AID
again proves that he Is one OF the
races greatest lawyers, as well as
one Of our best orators.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
ATTACK BORAH'S STAND
ON DYER BILL.

New York. N. Y. June Ex-senator
Borah was criticised today for his
statement that the Dyer Anticipating
Bill was unconstitutional. by James
Weldon 5ohnsen. SECRETARY o. the Ma
tionaI Association for the Advance-
ment OF colorcd People. 10 Avenue.
New York. Mr. johnson said;
Senator Borah has publicly con-
fessed himself as believing that un-
der the Constitution the Federal gov
eminent Is powerless to protect its
citizens within its borders accused of
crime. against trial and execution by
mob.
THE United states Government can
use its armed force to exact protec-
ton OF Americans from MODS In Mex
leo but not in Texas and Georgia.
States and State governors. notably
in Mississippi and Texas. have recent
~ confessed their inability to pre-
vent lynching. Senator Borah COM
pletes the picture Of anarcny by con-
powerless but the Federal govern
ment as well. In effect. Senator Borah
maintains that within the United
States the so-called Constitutional
guarantees are utterly meaningless.
tAmerican citizens In those states
where lynching prevails find thefae
selves in the anomalous position 81
being residents In states which re-
fuse to guarantee them trial by due
process OF law when accused of crime.
and citizens OF a government which
confesses its inability TO do so.
Those who deny warrant in the
Constitution for the Federal govern
ment to protect it's citizens within Its
own borders are not looking at the
Constitution iself but are lost In a
maze of judicial dacfafot,o IN, fha Nox,
stitution, decisions which ia the case
OF the Fourteenth Amendment were
arrived at through hair-splitting and
sophistry and given for the express
purpose Of modifying. rratIng and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
INJUNCTION AGAINST
FLORIDA SHRINERS FAILS.
(By A. N. Id

Jacksonville. Fla. June 22.-What
has sent thrill of triumph through
the hearts of Attorney d. w. Perkins.
legal adviser for the Masonic frater-
nifty of the Jurisdiction of the Most
Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of the
state of Florida. and the twenty or
more thousand who pay allegiance
to that jurisdiction handed down in
the circuit court in the city of Tampa
on the 9Th of this month, wherein the
temple of the Mystic Chriners, white,
had sued out a writ of Injunction,
restraining all Colored men in Flor
ida from using the name, insignia,
paraphernalia, words, costumes, etc,
of the Ancient Arabic Mystic Shriners.
Arguments were made before Judge
Robes OF Tampa. who holds the repu-
tation Of being one of the fairest
Judges that ever sat in any court In
this state The case was fought hard,
and every assault made by the oppo-
sition was smashed by Attorney Per
kins. and Judge Robes gave his dc :
cislon, denying the Injunction.
This Is the first time white shrin-
ers have attempted to interfere with
Coiored shriners I'm this state and
tueir. failure may not be the last of
1T. Attorney Perkins Is being lionig ID
over his great victory. The white press
quickely published the entrance of this
case, but so far, not one of them has
had word to say about the denial
of the court to grant the injunction.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
SENATOR PEPPER SPEAKS
TO LINCOLN GRADUATES.

Philadelphia. Penn, June 22.-Declar-
ing that the young Colored College
graduate Of today will ultimately be
the leader Of his race, Senator George
wharton Pepper, speaking at the an
nual commencement OF Lincoln UNI
versity near Oxford. Chester county,
paid tribute to the progressive
members OF the Negro race who have
attained distinction in various activ-
tiles.
There were twenty-eight graduates
In this years class, young men from
all parts Of the United States. The
Latin Iati.a salptatory was deliysred ~
ers OF the class who made addresses
were John Davis Gilbert, Maceo VIII
liam Hubbard and Raphael O'Hara
Lanier. DR.. John b. Kendall for many
years head Of the school, presented the
diplomas to the members of the class
one of the largest ever graduated
from the Institution.
SIN looking over your university
catalog." said Senator Pepper, al find
that II stands for the four best things
IN life; first, worship; second work;
third. play and fourth, love. A col
lege education builds up a strong
body and mind which man needs
TO stand the stress and strain that
he encounters after graduation; SO
your studies are building up your
minds and. making them strong to
meet the problems you will have 10
face. Your catalog also shows me
that you emphasize two things
thought and expression. Such studies
as mathematics and philosophy de-
velop your power of thought, while
the languages, especially the classics,
develop your power of expression"
Senator Pepper appealed to the
graduates not to regard their educa-
tion as completed with the bestowal
of their diplomas as Education con-
tinues from dawn to the setting sun
of life" He paid a tribute to the abili
ties and character of the Colored man
of the present day and expressed the
hope that he would take larger and
more active part In American life.