davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
AS A MAN THINKETH

How will prosperity return? This question being
asked frequently yet to have definite
Ogden Armour the great prophet of the middle wes stated that
have passed through the worst and prosperity just around
the Herbert Hoover another prophet that business
the upgrade and shall enjoy prosper
iy Frank Vanderbilt the great naner who made such bad
few has remained silent this question and
refuses to give out statement to the public
We believe that many others like Vandep might well
main silent for it all guess work Even the great stascan
Roger W. Babson adroy refrans from committing himself
carefully qualities every statement he makes After reading
of his famous articles you much the air you
before you read it. Should prosperity
denly these sefapponted prophets would say knew but
refrained from telling the people for various
One mans prediction about good the others this
day and time The writer believes that he just
into the future Mr. Vandrp Mr. Armour Notwithstanding
their millions We believe the people themselves preventing
the return of prosperity simply by holding pessmisc
losing confidence another and turning grouchers
will brace up work and have faith your community
your fowman you will be surprised at the magical change
that will AS thnketh in his heart, so he
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
Loyalty To Country

In the early morning of spring
day of 1918 healthy, manly colored
boys began to assemble in Washing
ton Square, New York City. Thou
sands of them were formed in a mil
itary procession and marched up
Fifth Avenue amid the cheering of
the multitude. The places of business
were decorated with the national en-
blem, and when they reached Murray
Hill they were stopped in front of the
Union Club, where the governor of
the state descended, accompanied by
his official retinue, and passed to this
company of colored troops their
colors and said to them that they
should bring them back with honor.
The survivors of this company, some
of them having paid the supreme sacri-
flee, came back to their country,
bringing the colors with honor. They
all offered their lives. to save the
world for democracy and save the
civil and personal freedom of every
man, woman, and child in the United
States. In the heart of hearts of
these brave colored boys rested the
hope that their acts of bravery
would also free them and give them
a little higher standing in the COM
munity in which they lived. They had
the hope that while they were fight
ing to make the world safe for demo-
cracy and save civilization they might
also win a little freedom for them
selves. What has been the record?
They were honorably discharged from
the service, and within one year from
the time they were discharged ten of
their number were lynched, not one
of the ten for rape.-Wm. Chalmers,
Ohio.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
Nation Tired of Mobs

We as a nation know too well the
efficacy of the orderly administration
which lynchings are of frequent oc-
rurence must learn now that the pa
tience of liberty loving America is
about exhausted. There are no ''ifs"
and lands" about it. This bill,
amended or unamended, will pass,
and those communities can take the
consequences or leave them alone.
The decision is up to them. CAP
plause).
There never was case of mob vio-
lence, but that every personal safe
guard constitutional, legal, and moral
was overridden with heartless impun.
ity. There never was a case of lynch
ing but that every law, so carefully
woven into our civil fabric was de-
fled and every element of orderly, or
ganized government for the time was
overthrown.-John F. Miller, Wash
ington.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
DISGUISED AS MAN STEALS RIDE
(Associated NEGRO Press

Mobile, Ala, Feb "a. = Wearing
mems clothing and beating her way
from Denver to Dalton, Ca, where
she claims she has sister who is
i'll, a brown skin woman was discov-
cred in an empty freight car at the
Choctaw yards of the Louisville and
Nashville company by special agents
of the line. The woman told the Of
ficials that she was trying to get to
her sister who was i'll and having no
money, she decided to beat her way
on freight trains. A collection was
taken up among the employees of the
road and others and a ticket bought
to Dalton from this city and the
woman sent on her way.
She was a half breed Cherokee In
dian, according to local officers.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25

been made against the adoption of
this legislation, but | have heard
nothing Offered by the opponents of
the bill which would incline me to
vote against the bill / shall vote for
the bill because am in hearty SYM
pathy and accord with its intents and
purposes.
The continued frequency of mob
rule in the United States which us
ually eliminates in the putting to
death of the victim in many instances
in a most repulsiye and barbarous
manner is blot and a stain on our
eountry's name and professed ciyiliza-
tion, and such atcions can not be JUS
titled under any circumstances.
I believe this bill, when enacted
into law, win have very powerful
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25

moral effect upon the law officers of
the country. can see no good rea-
son why there should be any oppo-
sition to it, for no one can consistent
ly condone the action of an infuriated
NIB bent upon wrecking vengeance
upon helpless victim, too often with
out substantial proof of the guilt of
the victim, and in many instances
carrying out the will of the mob in a
manner far more gruesome than the
crime of which the victim is charged.
Isaac Bacharach, New Jersey.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25

standing difficulties in the way of bet
ter enforcement of prohibition laws,
Major Roy A. Haynes, national pro-
hibition commissioner, declared in an
address here last Friday at the State
Dry Law Enforcement Convention.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
LOCALS
A. M. z. zion Church

- W. Es ZION OnuFCn
Sunday was red letter day at the
Zion Methodist church. In the morn
ing the presiding elder, Rev. E. M.
Clark of Monrovia, Calf, filled the
pulpit and delivered an able sermon
to large audience. In the afternoon
at 8 O'Clock the Rt. Rev. L. w. Kyles,
bishop of the fourth Episcopal dis
trict of the Zion A. M. E. church, de-
livered remarkable sermon to a
packed house. Again at p. m. the
bishop filled the pulpit and preached
wonderful sermon to large con-
gregation. All were pleased with the
services and went away rejoicing.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
DYER BILL BROUGHT
FORTH SOME STRONG
SPEECHES IN THE HOUSE
(Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
and hanged. Let us do our part to
end this awful, indefensible practice.
Law and order should be encouraged.
Mob law should be ended The laws
OF our republic should be enforced.
II equal protection is not granted by
all states, then let the federal gov
ernment intervene. That is what this
law is intended to do. l shall vote for
it.-Israel M. Foster. Ohio.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
Giants Are Winners

The reorganized Western Giants
ball team played their first game of
the season Sunday at East Lake park
when they met and defeated the Glen
dale Greys, The game was very ex-
citing and full of interest from start
to finish. The Giants were in fine
fettle and won with the score of 2
to l. Another good game is scheduled
for Sunday.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
HlNDERANcEs TO PROHIBITION

ASSOCIATED Negro Press)
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. "a = The
"Apathetic citizen and the lethargic
public official" are two of the out
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
S. /. A. Club Notes

Due to illness in the home of
one of the members, no meeting of
the S. l. A. Club was held this week.
The regular meeting will be held
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Geo. w. Caldwell, 2S3 East Jefferson
street
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25

all of especially the grouchers the pessimists and the
disgrunted folks generally only knew the power of smile
solvent for all sorts of friction and Ills the world would be
much happier place in which to live-Seected.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
Word From Missouri

Word From Missouri
Mrs. Prentice Freeman of Kansas
City, Mo-, writes that she is doing
nicely and wishes to be remembered
to friends through The Tribune. She
is former resident of Phoenix and a
constant reader of the The Tribune.
Her new address is 100 Armour Blvd,
Kansas City, Mo.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
THEY KNEW A BISHOP

Bishop Reese of Georgia. dverting story his first
appearance Bishop of the Episcopal Church backwoods
church of Georgia. the congregation of which, wholly Negroes
had of audby approving sentiments expressed
from the pulpit.
"There among you" he began remember my
predecessor Bishop Nelson handsome eloquent devou You will
not find me like him."
No suh suh dsconcerting chorus from the con-
gregatiOn
predecessor Bishop Beckwthearned robust commanding
am afraid you will not find me like him either"
mo sub, sub" agreed the congregation.
sanity Bishop Elliott Bishop Reese continued struggling
on, "and cannot claim to be like him."
mo suh suh echoed the congregation with emphatic
mods
esty and faced the hrong of expecant communicates
But none the less, he said mpressively, Il am your
Bishop"
And back from the congregation the hearty
response
dat you is suh dat you is!"-The Church at Work
The coming city election which will be held March A. prom
lse to be OF the hottest witnessed this
coored voters of Phoenix will play important part in this
election they will the deciding vote We should stand
up the right and who will least
recognize part Of the body polite The candidates
nave STATED their positions and should be able
yourselves The mission Of the Tribune voters
so that be able to negenty Read and reflect
Our lawmakers at last have broken deadlock and begun
TO mark time One OF daily papers said great gather
ing OF noble while of weekly magazines criticised
them severely We shall who right Time alone will tell
One of exchanges truhfuy says On the farm is where
large number of should be- instead remaining in
large towns oftentimes gazing into looking watching
themselves starve to death"
The Governor of Mississippi in bad If we are in order
we extend our heartfelt sympathy Seaah.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25

One of exchanges truhuy says On the farm is where
large number OF should be- instead remaining in
large towns oftentime gazing into looking watching
themselves starve to DEATH"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25

The Governor of Mississippi bad If we are in order
we extend our heartfelt sympathy. SeaIah.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25
A Blot on Nation

have listened with considerable
interest to the arguments that have
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-25

Our lawmakers at last have broken the deadlock and begun
to mark time One of daily papers said great gather
ing of noble while of weekly magazines criticised
them severely We shall who right Time alone will tell
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Princes Smile

figuring the cost Of the war not simply
in dollars.
To England and the British Crown
it was much more costly than one
might Judge from the death roll and
the national debt. A slender thread
joins England and Ireland, whereas al
most any Irishman will admit that
limited form of home rule would have
satisfied his countrymen before the
war. The English forces-Black and
Tans, Auxillaries, Royal Irish Con-
stabulary and even regular soldiers
have made a rather inglorious exit
from Ireland. No statesman in Eng
land or Ireland can say what the re-
lations between these two countries
will be five years hence, though the
mcrest novice can see that they will
never again be so closely united as
they were in 1914.
Irish Republicans, in their condem
nation OF the treaty, frequently declare
that it was offered by Lloyd George
simply because the British government
could not control ireland and India and
Egypt at the same time. They declare
that the British position in the latter
two countries is so bad that Ireland
can obtain full independence if she
holds out little longer. But in India
the revolutionists argue that If Ire
land has got what amounts to indie
pendence by force Of arms Indians
must employ the same methods. IN
other words Ireland is becoming a sort
Of precedent and precedent which is
not wholly satisfactory to British i'm
perialists-or, if that word is obnoxious
to those who would have the empire
remain as it is.
George Bernard Shaw has forecast
the disappearance Of the British Grown
fifty years hence. H. G. Wells esti-
mates that the British Empire will be
dissolved in the next century. Per
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
S5(,er1nan Savant" HOaxed
Learned Oxford Professors
SUDDEN, Disguised as Teuton Psychologist Calls Mind
''Chunk of Space to University
Audience

recordable The affair was the biggest
hoax staged at Oxford since crowded
audience assembled to witness
demonstration of naturalization by Sir
Arthur Conan Doylc-only to learn
after an hours wait that the famous
Says an undergraduate magazine
commenting on the hoax: That
representative audience of over a hun
dred people should have collected in
the Town Hall to hear the first public
lecture delivered in England since the
war by a German does credit to the
town and University of Oxford. That
they tolerated DR.. Busch and his chair
man proves only that their sense OF
humor did not get the better of their
natural dignity. But it is difficult to
credit with either theoretical ability
or practical sense those who listened
to a lecture of over forty minutes and
left apparently without an inkling that
anything was wrong
But the affair is not, perhaps, quite
so strange as ii looks at first sight.
What makes it look ridiculous is not
so much the learned dons of Oxford
who attended the lecture as the cur
rent craze for psychology word
which covers vast quantity of rub
bish. And in sense it is not. as the
undergraduate magazine suggests, a
"credit to oxford" that such an audi
cnce should assemble to hear "the first
public lecture delivered in England
since the war by a German" Critics
Of the university were numerous be
fore the war, who complained that 1t
was too prone to accept without ques-
ton the superiority Of German "kul-
tur' 1t seems that, despite the way.
Oxford is inclined in this matter TO
stand where she did before. The under
graduates hoax will have been some
thing better than a good joke if It
checks renewed lnvasion by "kul-
tur" of the old English university
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

lies too much on localities to help out
the payments; and this too often means
the poor helping the poor"
Greenwood Urges Bigger
Allowances for TOilers
"You do hear Of cases now and then
of men preferring doles to work was
Mr.. Greenwoods view on the effects of
unemployment relief. "But it is usually
ling rather than to thrive on pound
AS a rule, the dole does not make men
less keen for jobs. 1t is not big
enough incentive, nor should it be.
Still, labor government would first Of
all raise the dole to an adequate
amount
"The program of the party advocates
the payment of forty shillings a week
to men and twenty-five to women, with
extra allowances for dependents.
But we could afford to pay higher
rates only by effectually reducing the
number Of workers out OF employ
ment We would not stop at looking
after the man who is out of a job,
necessary as this is. We would work
at the things behind the unemployment mt
situation, looking not only for relief,
but also for cure.
"The present depression is due to
bad management since the war. How
can you expect things to 60 on when
S0,000,o00 people are starving in Eu-
rope? If they were set to work pro-
ducing again, they could in turn Gre
ate demands; and trade would under
go general stimulation. Then we
might hope for an improvement in the
condition of employment at home
But until trade revival is effected, a.
suggested, by drawing Russia again
into the world market and relieving
! Germany Of a portion of the burden
that cripplcs her buying power, labor
would make state provision of work
! for jobless men.
Among the cast side workers the
! opinion was aired: "The government
! had better put them to work building
: houses or something and learn them
little"
Making work, digging holes to have
them filled up again, is just as de
moralizing as leaving men to loaf,
thinks Mr.. Greenwood. But the govern
ment's abandonment of its building
program seems to him false idea OF
economy. Building would give an I'M
petus to other industries. Supplying
necessary school buildings alone would
prove q boon to che nation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
"Jealousy!'' Is Cry as London
HOspital Bars Women Students
Difficulties of "Teaching Certain Subjects TO
Mixed Classes'' Given as Rca-
son for Decision

in advance whether they would be
placed in the hands Of mon or women
physicians. Certain operations, Lord
knutsford said, also were difficult to
conduct before mixed clinics.
In the immediate cries Of "Mid-Nic-
torianism!" "Jealousy!" and "Squeam-
ishness!' that the hospitals announce
ment, of course, elected, the voice Of
The Manchester Guardian,' as usuai
calm and detached, was heard IN a
pronouncement which, unlike many Of
this papers remarks, appeared TO find
some popularity.
"'The dccision,' it began, SIS reso-
Lutte step backward. But there is no
point in making overmuch Of small
setback. Every really successful stage
in an offensive cycrlcaps Itself little;
the business of consolidating cap
tured position inevitably includes the
fattening out Of small salient here
and there. Some recent advances
toward a real sex equality went little
further than a good deal OF obstinate
opinion and some vested interests were
likely to stand if they could help it,
"The suggestion that some MEDICAL
lecturers find it difficult to teach GER
tain things to d mixed audience need
no. be taken very seriously. The real
difficulty seems to owe something to
Sex prejudice, and something to a
natural masculine desire TO protect &
threatened interest.
The woman doctor has arrived and
will remain. 1t is awkward that at Tho
moment one place for training her ha:
been put out of bounds, but others are
still open, and there is no way now OF
wholly closing the door
During the war the influx of women
into hospitals and medical schools fa'
exceeded any previously magineC
bounds One natural result is tina
some fourth-year medical students
after being demobilized, returned AZ
internes to hospitals only to hnt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
By Ware B. Wells
LONDON, March II.


kk~lS world is purely empirical.
# We must not believe all
R We see or everything We
Such was the last message to Oxford
of the first public lecture delivered in
England since the war by IA German.
1t was even more cryptic than it looked.
So, indeed was the lecturer. Speaking
in broken English as per sample, he
was the typical Hun of the English
comic papers, with the addition of an
"Old Bill mustache Of the luxuriant
variety immortalized by Captain Bruce
Rairnsfather.
The advertisement convcning the
meeting held in the Town Hall at Ok
ford one day this week stated that the
meeting, under the auspices of the
Home Counties Psycholog cal Society"
would be addressed by DR.. Emil Busch,
professor Of psychology at Frankfort
University. II brought together a dis
tnguished audience, including several
heads of Oxford Colleges and large
number Of university tutors.
The lecture held the attention of this
audience for the best part of an hour
1t was-or at least it sounded very
learned.
Dr.. Busch began with a brief sum
mary of the work of his distinguished
= 4 llr, sod
"Thc earlier biologists he de-
ciared. "have regarded the mind as Of
one dimension. but Freud has shown
that it has two dimensions-depth and
surface After all, it is merely a chunk
g. space time happenings which alone
form the basic fundamentum Of every
thing
The distinguished lecturer admitted
that he was only human, and that he
preferred to cxpound his own views
lathcr than to elaborate those Of Pro
fessor Freud The former, he said
were based principally on the postulate
Of "co-consciousness.'
The lecture was plentifully sprinklet
with axioms. such as that every effec
must be followed by its cause
The audience went away apparentl!
quite satisfied. 1t was only next da.
that the fact leaked out that "Dr
Busch" was in reality a Balliol under
graduate and his chairman. OR. Hey
thorp," sophomore of the same col
lege. The remarks of the Presiden
of Balliol, one of the heads of col
leges who attended the lecture, ar
not rccorded-nor, it is understood
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

haps they are right, but the metropoli-
tan police arc authority for the state
ment that the crowd which watched
Princess Mary pass on her wedding
day was the largest on record. In
England the Prince of Wales is easily
the most popular member of the reign
ing royal family since tho days when
King Edward rode to and from the race
track in an open carriage. Wherever
he goes the Prince makes friends, and
in comparatively few years he will
mount the British throne What will
be the position in Ireland, in India, in
Egypt even in South Africa at that
time Neither Shaw nor Wells can
say, but the British Foreign Office
could furnish some interesting. infor-
nation on the growing unpopularity of
British rule in these Countries an un-
popularity which has developed amaz-
ingly since 1914. This hostility, this
desire to throw OFF the yoke, this dc
mand for independence, is not directed
the British government and people.
Self Determ natiOn Theory
Blamed for Much of Trouble
Wilson's theory Of self determination
has done much to mess up the British
Empire. Who is to Judge when a sub
ject people are fit for government
And having proven their claim to rule
themselves, just what degree of free
dom are they to have? There are few
Liberal Englishmcn who are willing to
give Ireland complete independence,
chiefly because they fear she might be-
come an enemy state in time Of war.
Take Egypt The broad minded
Englishman supports the Egyptian in
dependents, but he is ever mindful of
the defense of the Suez Canal. And
so it is with India. Self-determnation
is extremely elastic.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

themselves inferior in rank to women
who had had more training, although
who possibly were younger in actual
years.
Women To Be Allowed
To Finish Out Courses
According to Professor William
Wright, dean Of the Medical College of
the London Hospital, there arc only
fifty-six women students at the insti-
tuition These will be allowed to COM
plete their training, and when in 1924,
the last of them shall have been grad
uated no more will be admitted.
Secretaries and deans of medical
schools all over the country have placed
themselves on record as being in favor
Of the continued admission of women
to medical courses.
I'VE have the largest number OF
women students Of any of the London
hospitals" said the secretary of the
Charing Cross School Of Medicine. "The
men and women always work together
at all lectures, whether Of sex or other
wise. We have never once had g sim
gle complaint from either the stu
dents or the staff that there has been
any unpleasantness in teaching certain
aspects of sex which are necessary for
all medical students to know"
"The only reason why we don't take
women students is because we have sc
many men that there is no room,
stated the secretary of the Middleses
Medical School,.
Prominent women doctors yesterday
were ind gnart over The decision.
at sounds war DR.. Sloan Ches-
ser said I'VE did not hear anything
about the unpleasant subjects during
the war, when women had to do SC
much in the hospitals"
''It is silly, beside being most un
/ fair" DR.. Octava Levin remarked. ''I1
women are going to be made into doe
tors, thev should have all the facilitie;
! given to men.
/ DR.. Ethel Bcntham was more direct
{ "Thcre has always been good dea
/ Of jealousy between men and womeT
students at the big hospitals. and
! think probably that they are trying t'
j curtail the concessions made to womcr
during the war," she charged.
lnasmuch as the London Hospital i
the only ono to announce the cXciu
sion of women from its classes, |
does not seem probable that any won
Ell who really wish to become doctor
need worry about the matter.