davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
MAKE NEW APPOINTMENTS
TO COLLEGE FACULTY
Regents Fill Vacancies in Various
Department. While in Pullinan
for Homecoming Activities

While in Pullman Saturday for
the annual Homecoming activities,
the State College regents found time
to transact a small amount of bust
ness, largely new appointments to
the college faculty and confirmation
of previous appointments Regent
w \. Ritz Of Walla Walla was called
home by telegram announcing the
sudden and serious illness of the
mother Of Mrs. Ritz. Others present
at the meeting of the board were Gov
ernOr Louis f. Hart of Olympia. A.
d. Dunn of Wapato, president of the
board; Dr. L. O. Holland, secretary
of the board, and Regents F. J. Will
mer of Rosalia, J. II. Hubert of Mt.
Vernon, an dA. W. Davis of Spokane
Vernon, and A. w. Davis of Spokane.
Mr.. S. D. Sanders was appointed
instructor OF practical farming for
vocational men.
Thomas F. Lyons. new instructor
in the department of business admin
istration and DR.. f. T.. Lindsay, spe-
cial statistician are both from the
University of Michigan Emery Mu-
boriX, University of Illinois, has been
appointed English instructor
Miss Mae Siemans, Charleston; w.
S. C., '2l, was made instructor
in the home economics department.
Marguerite Beneke, Spokane, and
Lois Lingenfelter, Butte; both W. S.
c. girls, were made assistants in the
school of music.
Assistant Supt J. l.. Stahl Of the
Western Washington Experiment
Station at Puyallup has resigned;
and no successor has been appointed
Miss Edna Thorp, Spokane, was
appointed matron Of the new mems
dormitory. \. 4. Smith, a W. S. c.
man who has been teaching voca-
tional subjects at Mesa, Ariz, has
been made County Agent for Column
bia County. James G.. Patrick, pur-
chasing agent for the Armours
packing company at Spokane, is part
time instructor in economies. Ruth
Schwartz, Yakima; W. S. C. %, is
assistant head djettian OF the col
lege.
Two designations accepted were
those of Clarence G. Fuse fellow
in electrical engineering, and J. NJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DIR. W. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. j. $. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor
$50 d. m.--Bible School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m.-ChristIIa EndeayOr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H. j. Reynolds, Minister

1880 Singing and sermon.
$50 a. m.--Church School.
11:O0 a. m.-MoTning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship.
Eyangelists Howe and McQuary
will be in charge OF all services on
November ). Meetings every night
during the week at 40.
Special music for morning OF No
vember 8 Solo, Miss Adams An
them, Send Out the Light" Gou-
nod.
Community sing at 1870 p. m.
Professor McQuary leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

have taken the agency for the
Barclay corset in Pullman and vi
entity and can guarantee a perfect
ut. Phone 1923. Mrs. F. J. Kay
Ter, 614 State st. oc13nov3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Carl Phillip, pastor

Sundays-On the second Sunday
of each month: 900 a m. only Tin
July, August and September, 1900
m. only.
On all the other Sundays: 500
a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Weekdays-7:3O a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert W. Laidlaw, Vicar

9:45 a. m.-Church School
1l:o0 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon
els p. m.-Young Peoples Guild
(Of high school scholars).
1880 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
(Of college students).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

K. of p. Forty-nine Carnival, for
benefit of swimming pool, Friday and
Saturday nights, November 1911.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
PIANO TUNING

Expert piano tuning and repairing
by Henry Loseth, 225 n. Lilly St,
Moscow, Idaho. Phone 383-R.
oct6noV10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

K. of P. Forty-nine Carnival, for
benefit Of swimming pool, Friday and
Saturday nights, November 10-11.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
LynChing.

news item appearing in an obscure corner Of the papers
last MONDAY stated the chief of police his assistants and
connection with the yncng of Negro which occurred there
era months They formerly arrested for the Of
Tense but not at that time indicted
this that Texas waking her ehargy and
making ready help wipe the stain of barbara ynchng from
banners? Or does means public will again be
treated the spectacle Of embarrassing commonly
such ase2 We who have anousy awaited indication of
genuine desire to end the reign of barbam and anarchy
evidenced by the nchngs which have occurred within
her borders and gone unpublished have long since learned that
reports to be made the basis for any high hopes AS
such hopes have been realized been justified
But in spite of the attempts at caouage the nation
Texas part of will eventually realize that barbarsm does
not punishment by due process Of law does not follow
and rapid growth Of the mob mind
One of Americas greatest platform speakers said five
IF mob lynch Negroes in Georgia without fear Of
shent they will do the to white elsewhere His
words have been true in Omaha where Mayor was
strung in California in Texas and lastly Herrn where the
savage mob buchey in the history of America took place
Will those in charge of affairs not and take steps to
this growing evil? VIII they continue to ponder to this
bordering a disordered public mind?
For State legislative bodies national
themselves drunken with the belief that tariff
and bonus debts and rundng higher Importance than the
protection the lives of the citizens for whose benefit they
What can be done about t Nothing but to SEEK in
and out of to bring to the attention of representatives
the awful condition which exists in the hope that eventually
they feel and know the absolute necessity of acting firmly
and definitely for its control
sty for its passage is by diminished Individual
states especially southern have not felt the need of enacng
this evil
They need to realize They need The problem which
faces them cannot be solved by letting down for the a
taon which has caused them thus trdy to besr them
selves.
that the fight against ynchng has only begun 1t will not be
till state the whole nation has been thorough
Of his and protection Of life liberty and the pursuit of
happiness
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
HOW ANARcHY cELnpRATED rrs pIAcK ANNIvERsARY.

september anarchist Leon Czo
President Mckinley the inflicted fatal eight
later
years before fatally
Garfield.
enough to go along.
Uzis Joe Pepauch Petrewski
Michigan railway
The other Illinois Central Chicago
bombed,
three Illinois KY dynamite
switch
nurng
Belt railway
Wednesday night
c. St L. railroad
The Fourteenth street bridge Whining
Thursday morning Just before
It.
deraed work tender the Big Four
near Cincinnati few
Sunday morning the Pennsylvania railway near
incredibly short me car repair
losing veraly burned The property loss
$225,00O
These are but reported Almost
every record Of similar crimes
wide of country, but they are
character, evidently the work of anarchists
of violence upon
the persons
President of the United
of the country ponder
the n United States
demanding certificate of character
would gates?
ignore political abra
anarchists all the land?
scoundrs have and how much longer
offending anarchy apollo
defenders?
God gns government exclaimed
Garfield Washington the night that Lincoln shot down
and Is years he was himself
thbbng with the of the nation
mighty anarchists the bohevists who
challenge civilization and defy the aw-Houston Post
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
LIBERIA AND GEORGIA.


Republic Liberia Watson
the the Negroes of Georgia
would 500 for each Negro
Hefn of Alabama also
what would be
voted to the Negroes of his state
republic far such small and poor
getting its feet and the loan
better able from the effects OF the
given the Negroes Of Georgia Alabama
Neither has done
within its borders Both have made regular
without proof Of guilt of cone The
rights whites
the whites the rights of the
ferior
II the OO000 be either state for the purpose OF re-
official figures exist and
nghn whites duties American citizens
expenditure of the
education
objection country
Rochester IN Y.) Post Express
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
THE LESSON FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago have said time befc points the the
political salvation first
Republicans twenty
but black
hg like recognition that Chicago
The corolay this
United States anything
tca recognition and that is Chicago The
political problem Of the cooed citizen Of this ASK
shall
the emblem have dealt unfairly with Chicag
Coored citizens their Republican the election
Colored ciRenswho regularity
have voted almost with mis- primaries
and they have always had
has shown the coorlne heo Of his
have gone vertable Of
al caret has been hoved Some Coored
run for office in districts their people held balance
political party machines the ohardness
two occasions primaries
The result has been Cooed candidates
Of their parties Cood
ed both in the primaries elections ttir candidates
Result Regularly Colored
se office in chicao This is simple lesson But
tiers Of New York every State learn
NJ " Na,r.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
SAYS MEXICO is REAL PROM
ISED LAND"

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 5.--A
group of American Negroes recentlv
visiting Mexico in the interest of
the international Community We'll
fare League became Mexico's most
ardent defenders; and this has been
an important factor in making
known the truth about conditions of
Mexico despite the efforts of those
who misrepresent Mexico in the
same manner they misrepresent the
American Negro.
Theodore w. Troy, original pres
ident of the Lower California Mexi-
can Land and Development Company.
and now International vice presi-
dent Of the International Community
Welfare League, nearly three years
ago sold all Of his possessions in the
United States, crossed the border
and invested 100 per cent in Lower
California, Mexico. He says II is the
best move Of his life. Mr.. Troy is a
native of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mexico Is once more on her feetl
Peace has been attained The peo-
pie of Mexico are uniting with the
Negro, and all peoples of Latin or
Indian blood. Political hatred and
class rivalries have disappeared. OBJ
portunity is given to competent citi-
zens; and a solid spirit of work
and unity prvails, without distinction
of race, color or creed.
Mexico is attracting more capital
than any other nation has received.
The economic conditions are viewed
By Mr.. Running, expert adviser of
the Chicago Association of Com
merce; he says that the credit of
Mexico is better than that of any
other European nation.
Membership in the International
Community Welfare League offered
the individual investor opportunity
to share in the ownership of un-
surpassed fuel production. land. wat
er power, and an enormous amount
of raw materials.
Mexico has always sypealed to the
big investor, whose h9ge capital has
been employed in big interests and
been employed in big enterprises.
while he resides at home and reans
the profits of his investments: bit
the man of moderate means won n
would do well to look after his in
vestments personally. He can do
by living in Mexico.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
NEWS RELEASE.
Urban League Conference to he
Held in Pittsburgh.

New York, N. Y, Oct. Z Pre-
paratioDs for the Annual Conference
of the National Urban League
which will be held in Pittsburgh
Tuesday to Friday, October 17th to
goth are practically completed and
it is the opinion of those in charge
of the program that 1t will be- the
most far-reaching and interesting
conference held on problems Of Me-
gro life.
The Keynote" of the conference
will be thoroughness IN Social Ser
vice Work Through Programs Based
Upon Actual knowledge of Condi-
lions. Among the speakers will he
Miss Mamie Burroughs of Washing
ton. d. O., the Reverend A. CLAYTON
Powell OF New York. the Reverend
Joel Hayden Of Cleveland: ]. o.
9ouze, Employment Manager Of the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
THRIFT AND COLOR.

Perhaps misjudged
Negroes often rather hiless
Most this estimate
Cocred
with
Colored
amounting 5000 $780, which they
em They first themselves for work
offered them but at least they got work again. The
other
he satisfied But he does And he takes
himself without helps nehbor His
credit phil
modest smile
well
opm and pride Some of his supero might
a valuable him. Times.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

you refused to kiss me and drove
me out of the room. You had never
spoken to me like that before. Don't
let them break you down. John"
She chung to him. mothering and
kissing him. clarewood's mind he
gan to work fast. Virginia had re-
pudiated the diary and she would
scorn anything the newspapers would
say Wardell lad done his worst ana
John still had Virginia.
All depended on his word n he
Kept a dignified silence he would he
acclaimed as a martyr to the cause Of
good government. 1t would become
known through his friends that he
had indicted the vice gang in the face
| OF a terrible threat and that would
entrench him securely in the affections
OF the people. 1t would act as levar
to lift him to the governorship, ner-
haps higher. More temptation was
packed into those few moments than
fore.
Then came the reyulsion. Suicidal
though II might be, he would live the
truth ana tell the truth. Perhaps he
the man-stuff in him had its wav.
NOT soul In the world will ha-
lieye such thing Of you. John" Vir-
ginia was saying.
gedhiy.s ~ ne repeated dog
"oh. my dear. dear boy. you've got
this dreadful obsession and don't see
you're playing right into Wardelrs
hands. Think what II would mean if
you went around With such an awful
u have thought, Virginia. fought
IL out with myself last night and I've
had whole day to get used to it,
know what ii means. God knows I
a Ttaat l.aN T
dreamed ] was anything but white"
as am"
"Ah!" he groaned. you won't be-
lieve me, Virginia. but it's true. Every
instinct in me says it's true Don't
thatt the easiest way but I'm look
Ing for the right way. know it
means the loss of you---"
at does not! You are my man and
nothing shall part US. This dirty lie
Go, sit therer he said suddenly.
pointing to the chair beside him.
Trembling, she went back to the
chair she had Just risen from
Now" he said, tortured almost
never looked before. You are a South
erner and Southerners say they know
black blood wherever thew see IT. Look
at mei'
They faced each other across the
little table, the scattered sheets of the
diary between them Their ewes held
each other, their faces came closer
and closer. she seemed to search his
soul. Suddenly her face blanched. she
fell back with a scream
You see itr' he gasped. you see
She sprang up and away as II a
deadly snake had struck at her. Her
face worked In horror. she stumbled
over the chair and would have fallen
her. Before he could reach her she
drew herself up (convulsivelv.
me"
He clasped his hands to his head
in anguish and collapsed in his chair.
Half leaning against the wall, Virginia
realed through the hallway to her
room. He heard her fall upon the
bed
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

National Malleable Castings Corpor-
alton; H. Hollingsworth Wood.
President of the National Urban
League; DR.. Roscoe C. Brown of the
U. S. Public Health Service; Profess
sor Francis ID. Tyson of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and Professor
e. L. Clarke of Ohio State Univer-
sity and many other prominent
white and Colored educators and stu
dents of race problems.
Plans for simultaneous survey
of social conditions in 25 of the
larger cities throughout the country
will be considered with discussion
led by Charles S. Johnson. Director
of the Department Of Research and
Investigation of the National TTr-
ban League. It is proposed to use
the findings of this study in launch
ing a campaign Of education about
the Negro more far-reoaching than
ever before attempted.
Eugene Kinckle Jones. Executive
Secretary of the National Urban
League. is asking that representa-
tives of organizations national and
local in all parts of the country
communicate with him at 127 East
23rd Street New York City or with
John T. Clark, Executive Secretary
of the Pittsburgh Urban League at
SIS Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh con-
corning participation or representa-
ton through delegates at this con-
ference. The subjects Health"
FFousingH "Interracia1 CooDera4
tion," "The Home and the School,"
Recreation" Industrial Relations"
THE Place of the Church in So
cial Work." will be considered in
addition to those already mentioned.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
by Parke Reed.
protected by the Kelley Newspaper
Feature service).

by Parke Reed.
protected by the Kelley Newspaper
Feature service).
THE STORY-The notorious vice gang
of ElIiston, New Jersey, has warned
John CIarewood. the district. attorney.
that IL he attempts to prosecute them
he will be exposed as Negro. Clare
wood, though confronted with evidence
that he has Negro blood, refuses to
quit. He rushes through the indict-
goes home to tell his wife his secret.
She is a Southern woman and as the
best way of telling he shows her
] the ancestral diary which proves he
/ is a Negro. She reads It eagerly. and
has just reached the nineteetn DaRe-
which contains the fateful information
that John Clarewood's great grand
mother was a mulatto.
Chapert VIII.
Husband and Wife.
THE cursl The dirty lying ours"
| Virginia sprang flaming to her feet.
And this-this is what they tried
to do to you'll Such damnable, I'M
speakable-why they ought to be
shotl"
She beat the table with her small
white hands, all her fierce. proud
blood rushing to her face. With her
name of brown hair and her burn
ing eyes she was like raging lion
back again. almost as John Clare
wood had done the night before.
why didn't you choke the foul
thing down his throat2" she demand
ed. Amy jury in the world would
acquit you. Why, my father would
have tal,a,, a hnraaUhin and In shad
the dirty blood out Of him."
She stormed on. and Clarewood
said nothing, waiting for her to grow
calm. She had no thought of herself.
of what the thing meant to her. He
had never seen her in such tornado:
he quite believed her capable of tear
ing Wardell limb from limb.
He saw that she would never he-
lieve Wardell; that she thought the
diary was a preposterous fabrication
composed by desperate men who had
no other way, of checking their pur-
surer.
WELL" said Virginia, at last calm
ing down, t'you won't need to horse
whip this Wardell. You did the best
thing after all, you remembered vour
oath Of office and went ahead with
your duty. You're cool-headed Yam
kee. you've killed two birds with one
stone No horsewhipping could punish
Wardell like few years in stripes-
But you ought to get him indicted FOR
defaming your character"
'Has he DETAINED my character9"
asked John quietly.
Good heaven. Johnl He says you're
a Niger. If that's not defamation
what is?"
rs IL a Lief"
What! Are you crazy. John?"
you must be-" she cried in noun
ting alarm. ooh. John. can't Won see
that's just their game, to make you
afraid to act against them?"
II acted against them and still
think it's true"
Thoroughly frightened. Virginia
rushed to his side. throwing her arms
round him.
"John. John" she sobbed. don't
let them get to you like this It's
Just what they wanted, to make you
go to pieces, let this thing work on
your mind till you believed it your
self. You're worn out from overwork:
] told you so last night l know
1t was something trrible by the wav
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07


Men make progress in proportion
to their ability to want things.
Those who want little accomplish
little. Thosa who want much ac-
complish much.
Those who criticise our lack of
progress in reality criticize our lack
Of desire. And. when we are hon
est enough to take stock Of our
selves, to really examine us with
a view to finding out along what
lines We do fall short, we find
tremendous amount of truth in
many Of the criticisms launched.
Too nearly are our masses like
the NeFro who when asked if he
wanted TO make quarter replied,
why no, I've got quarter" He
wanted little. In other words, he
WAS too easily satisfied, and SO are
most Of rs.
We live In a civilization which
owes present state of develop
ment to e one quality dissatis-
faction. From the launching of the
Mayflower through the Civil War
this fact may be read from history.
1t has been the urge to endeavor
Of countless American generations
and win continue TO be.
We as yet are but family imbued
with its urge. We need to culti-
waite il more nearly. We need to
learn that possession of things in
abundance is born OF the desire TO
have in abundance.
Financial substance, political pow
er, cooperative ability all can come
from wanting really earnestly
hard enough to guarantee the effort
necessary II obtain.
At best the cultivation Of this
quality to a greater degree will be
slow az tortuous 1t must be nur-
tureG through generations being
mad, surely to take the place OF
that heritage oe other days which
bids us be satisfied with things
as hey are.
Once this poS er is developed we
will az group IL "self starters,
those possessed Of the deeiye 10
do, not because circumstance FORCES
# or Conditions seem to make It
necessary but because we want
what the effort will obtain and are
determined to have It.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
WORKMAN is HURT.
preston News servicel

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. When
chain on hosting platform
broke, Robert Akin, aged As wears.
~ North Grand avenue. was hurt
@bout the neck and hips at the
Ohio Maleable Iron Company Dlant
in Fields avenue last Friday after
noon. He was taken to the Univer-
sity Hospital where his condition IL
reported favorable, with splendid
chance for recovery.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
RACE GIRLS COMPLETE Law
COURSE.
tPreston News Servlcal

New York City, Oct. 5.---Miss
Anna Jones Robinson, aged "a and
Miss Enid F. Thorpe, aged 90. was
graduated from the Law DeDart-
ment Of Hunter College here last
June. 1t is s0id tlIat these are the
first Colored women to be given a
degree by this institution. Both az
them taught school in Harlem while
attending the law school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO ACCT-
DENT.
Preston News servicel

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Re-
becca Knox, aged 80 years, of 22a0
La Place sunset, suffered several
decorations about the fact and hodv
last Wednesday afternoon when
large truck collided with the taxi
cab in which she was riding. iTf
Wylie avenue near Washington ST.
The driver of the axicab escaned
injury. Mrs. Knox was taken to the
Mercy hospital where her injuries
were treated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
THE DALLAS ExPREss.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has nsVsr hoisfsd he sOhits
feather. seifher has 10 been dis
grdeed BY ne ycllov streak. IL
Is NOT afflicted riih the flannel
m0Hfh. II Is a plain, epery day.
sensible. conservative newsbd-
per, vhieh trims no sail 10 catch
me .passisg breeze; flies no
doubtful flag: II processes a
patriotism as broad as orr
country. lis lore Of svsn hand
ed justice eopsrs all hs Terri
tory occupied BY hs hamas
race. This is pretty high ground,
bnf zee live on Il and are pros
bsrisg. Boys Of The press come
~ and stand viM Us. This
ground Is holy.
". E. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

Let US never forget that those
who want most have most ard are
most willing to strive therefore
they surgiyS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

Thers is no excuse for ignorance
IN Dalias with schools open both
day and night.