davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08
ECONOMIC LIGHT
ON RACE ILLS
IS NEGRO NEED
Chandler Owen says old The
Ories have Failed to Liber-
ate Negro.
NEW EMANCIPATION"
OUTLINED FOR NEGROES
The Sweet now and Now" is
the Time to act, says
New York Editor.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM
OWEN ADDRESS

The idea that people are dis
liked because OF color 10 obso-
lete. The white man has kept
this idea in the MIND of the
Negro leaders in order to keep
them from seeing the real race
problem, which is a question of
dollars and cents.
IF what Fred Douglass said
of the Republican party is true,
then for all these years, the
white man has been on the ship
and the Negro in the sea.
When Negroes are appointed
to political positions, their
hands are tied, their lips sealed,
and mortgage is taken on their
brain.
The church must preach
preach something else beside the
old doctrine the the meek shall
inherit the earth 1t must be
the means of putting backbone
into Negroes.
Negroes form one-tenth of
the poulation and produce one
seventh of the wealth. What
they need is not more work, but
more pay"
{ By George Manning.)
What we need now is the mel
who can get our needs provided fo
in the sweet now and now" sait
VIM. Chandler Owen, editor of 18th,
in his lecture at st
James A. M. f. church Tuesda.
evening, April 4. The audience wa
pleased with the forcefui and franl
way in which the speaker expresse,
his opinion on the questions that per
tain to the race problem.
Social Equality Discussed.
Economic equality without socia
is like man trying to liv,
without air, blood and food, tn,
speaker declared. The explanation
of the liberation of the Negro as
servant in the midst of the yer,
circles that refuse to admit his as
guest is that there is an ever pres
ent desire to see the Negro in an in
ferior position. Mr.. Owen said
When some Negroes get backbon
where they have been accustomed I,
having a wishbone, the race may pro
gress." He then discussed the EN-
ployment situation and its relation
to social equality. He pointed on
that the Negro is not the only down
trodden one in the labor line. an
showed that the custom of all em
ployers is to get the most possibl
work for the least possible price.
Political Equality.
The long accepted statement tha
political equality is possible withou
social equality, was proved untru
by the speaker. The Negro leader
appointed to political positions hav
their lips sealed, and a mortgage o
their brains. The appointed Negroe
have always been used as a means I
keep the discontented ones quiet b
their promises of better times in tn
sweet bye and bye" What W
need now is the men who can get ou
need provided for in the sweet no,
and now" said Mr.. Owen.
Negro Industry.
The fact that our race produce
CONTINUED on page 4)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08

Read The Bulletin every week
Don't miss a single issue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08

gro10 of selfish ruInan beings in whose
pernIexities he had always played the
part Of arbiter.
To Harriet the thing loomed momen-
tons unforgiving. incalculable- 1t as
suned 10 her the proportions Of muir
dc. Richard. in her estimation, was
not what he thought himself, q some
wbat ordinary man in the forties
wbose life had already held poverty
AMI disillusiOnment and wholesome
d,sappointment, whose nature had
been tempered tn humOr and generos-
inv and philosophy TO Harriet, ne was
ths richest. the finest, the most deserv-
inc Of men. and she the adventures
who had brought his name down TO
shame aad dishOnOr.
Until two o'clock she was wretched-
Nv husy in soul and body When the
last of her personal possessions was
hacked. and when she was aching from
bea 10 foot, she took a hot bath, and
crept into bed.
Rut not 70 sleep. The feverish
aponies of shame and reproach held
her. She was pleading with Richard,
she was talking To Nina-she was max
inc little Of it-making much of it
she was saying a reluctant "yes-yes-
YES 80 10 their questioning.
At four O'Clock she dressed herself
again. half-mad with headache and
fatigue. and went out into a world
that was just beginning TO brighten in
to faint shapes and cOlors.
A steamer moved maJestically up
the river. the smoothly widening wake
spread from shore to shore; pink light
showed AT one cabin window; and into
Harriet's somber thoughts came unbid-
den the picture Of Il yawning cook,
stumbling about amid his soot-black-
ened pots and pans.
With the morning. the peace OF
conquered spirit fell upon her. She
had thought II all TO an ending az
last. II seemed TO Harriet that never
I'm her life had she thought 50 clearly.
SO truly, so bravely. Her duty TO
Richard, to his children. 10 linda; she
had faced them without fear and with
out deception, tasting the humiIiating
truth 10 it's bitter dregs planning the
few short interviews that must pre-
cede her leaving them all forever.
For Harriet emerged from the fur
mace the mistress OF her own soul.
She Mad been wrong; she had been
weak; she had been contemplate. but
not so wrong or weak or contemplate
as they would think her. She would go
on her way now. the drawer for the
lesson and the shame. And what they
thought of her must never shake again
her own knowledge of her own in
nocence.
Go on her way 10 what1 She did not
know. But she neither feared what the
future might hold nor doubted IL. She
could make her own way from a new
beginning. But before l go" said
Harriet. resolutely. "T must tell him
that I'm sorry. And / must ask Nina
TO forgive me-"
She turned. and buried her face In
ne thick, soft sleeve OF her coat But
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08
- TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieorating effect. see how
il brings color TO the cheeks and how
il improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate It's true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like il. The blood
needs QUININE TO Purify il and IRON To
Enrich il. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. lnvisor-
aIing Effect 6Oc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08
The Symbolic EaoIe.

The eagle stood for two things In
ancient symbolism. The Greek name
for the monarch of the air was a word
meaning rapid motion" The deeply
mystic Hebrews. after watching the
great bird sitting motior,less, contem-
plating the sun, gave 1t name which
meant meditation" In early Chris
tian art the eagle became the symbol
Of spiritual power, because il was
able to soar tirelessly through the
highest places. The lion was the sym-
Dol of human pride and temporal
power.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08

sWhefe rave rou occhs Odio
Richard, Sharply, Then. You Look
M"
she did not cry long. and when Jen-
cen. the .boatman. came out on the dock
NJ seven, the lady he knew to be his
new mistress was sitting composedly
enough on her bench. studying the now
elittering and sparkling river with
quiet eyes
Harriet nodded 70 him. and rose
sosnewhat stiffly, to go up 10 the house.
sba mounted the brick steps with a
thourhtfuIly dropped head riin
straight shafts Of the sunligh- Were
making IL impossible to face the house.
In any case-aSd SO was within three
feet of Richard Carter before she saw,
him.
He looked fresh, hard, even young,
In his white fiannels. They stood look
inc ~ each other for a moment with
out speaking.
.Nbere have you been?" said Rich
ard. sharply. then. you look i'll? J"
Tears, despite her desperate resolu-
tion suddenly stung Harriet's eyes.
And vet her heart leaped with hope.
az wanted to see you. Mr.. Carter"
she faltered. II couldn't sleep very
well I've been down at the shore. But
lafer--any time will do?
~You couldn't sleepl" he exclaimed
With quick sympathy. He looked from
her about him. as IL for a shelter for
her emotion. ~Here," he said, come
DOWN the steps a bit was going
down to the court for little tennis;
Wsrd NAV follow me, but he won't be
6tessed for half an hour yet. Sit down
Aere; we can talk"
they had come to the marble bench
d the errace where Isabelle and An
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08
Lace Rans Match Gowns.

Lace bags are among the imports
made M over foundations Of gold on
silver tissue or white or tinted SAITH
md incrusted with Jewels. These bag
are mounted with the new crysta
frames and clasps chased with gold
silver flicrcc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08

London's police force today cos
nearly as much annually as dld q
of the force in England and Wales d,
fore the commencement of the war
1914.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08

Nearly one-fourth of all the apples
shipped i'm the United States are con
sumed in the three cities of New York.
Chicago and Philadelphia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08

A light armOrcd car. capable OF trav-
cling at a high speed and atthe same
time firing 4.SOO rounds of AMMUNITION
n minute. Is being experimental with by
the British army authorities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
rhr.. classe.Aof Readers.

IhTeo Ot'9oNa .
There are three CLASSES OF renders
some enjoy without Judgment; some
Judge without enjoyment; some th-re
are who judge while they enjoy
who enjoy while they judge.-Goethe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-08

Eat A. the Busy Rec.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

...,a,ad business. The farmers now
sast The benefits Of such larsehess. un-
ion and integraiion.
The American farmer In modern OF
,hs ooderns in the use Of labor saving
machinery. and he has made vast
strides In recent years In seientihe
image and eficienl farm management.
hur AS a business in contact with other
nu.in-ss-s agriculture IL zone horse
shay In competition with high power
automobiles. The American farmer Ia
the greatest and most ihtrnctnbic OF
indiyidnaiists. While Industrial pro
5ue,t0n and all phases Sf the huge con-
,o..e.aI mechanism and Its myriad srr
r,-,,ories have ar,ieniat~d and co-ofdir
nated themselves all the wny from nat
urn, raw materials TO retail sales. the
business OF agriculture has gone on In
pnsh rh. one man fashion Of the back
goods Of the nrsl part II the nine
sssa,h century. when the farmer vas
self sufficient and did NOT hep~ni upon.
or care very musls. what the great
world Nns ioins. The result IN tina.
the agricultural group is aIinsst as
nueh at a disadyansag- in dealing with
other economic sraniss as the jay farm
-f - thc funny pas~s in the hands os
sleek urban confidence m-n. who s~li
hitn acreage in C~n,Fal PARK or tho
Chicago city hall, The leaders af ih-
farmers thoroughly understand this.
and they ar- inGriiisently striving 10
insrsfase their Industry ~ that i will
10 0n aa equal fsesias with other btisi'
nrssrss
As nm example Of Indignation. take
thc sie~t Industry. in which thc model
is thc United States Steel Corporation.
aith its iron mines. i's e@ai mIncss iis
lake AMI rail transportation. i's ocean
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

vessels, its by-produet coke 0Eels. e,
blast furnaces. its open hearth ami
Bessemsr furnaces. Its rolling mills ),
tube mills and other maRufaetgrff.
processes thar are carried 10 the h5s
est degree Of finished production a1n
paribie with the large trade Il Ina
built up. All this Is generally F1fgE
esi 10 be To the advantage 0t HE ua
sum.r. Nor does the steel e0FF,gFalia
ineonsidsrus-iy dump It's pT0la5Fs ~
the market. on the contrary 'i 81
acts tha. IL IL Frequently slab't.ISls
influence. as is oft-n ths case Nirs aa
rr large organizations. II IL mas1rr III
lis distribution as well as u lTs ER
fneti0n. II prices are not sngists71sH
the products ar- held back ~ BHatE
lion is reduced or suspended, Il is af
compelled t8 send years work Tla
market a, one lime and take uh1reffs
1, can sr. under such clreu s1aa.fs
II has onc selling policy AMI lls Tva
export department. Neither are -ir
grades and qualities of sI-~i ivlrfa.H
ru as ttr ChpEAsE pI NA' pNyNAn ~-t7 r.fN
the latter hold the scales IT, ihis sE
si- indignation IT the steel r0fp"Fgl-m
is represented about ~ per rrnI - lir
steel production - America Tie Wg
is mostly ia the hands ot fr0 ltfa'
companies. In ordinary times Ela
steel corporation. by example sis' s''
all .t-~l prices. II this is P~Fsasss ai
tir - ~s-n desirable. hr~ans~ s11lr
and fair prices aE~ sss~s'tial Ia 'sl1
and cantiancd prosperity uhF "tI
il b~ ar0ns fog the farmers ln Ei "a
evasral asrnci~s that N@ulL have nj
lar effects on agricultural rfuasr's
ssn,~thlns like that IL Whal i-r2 ~
aiming at
Kodak tilms =, Sssnley..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Rotary Club Meets Tuesday

The regular weekly meeting
of the Richmond Rotary Club
will be held at 1880 as usual.
Tuesday noon at the Hotel Glyn-
don. A full attendance of the
members is expected as the COM
mittee working in conjunction
with the Lexington and Win
chester clubs about the proposed
joint picnic on the river may
have something interesting to re-
port. New District President
James II. Richmond has notified
officers of the Richmond club of
the meeting of officers at-tex=
mgton on August p and 23. .ARo-
tarians from all over Kentucky
and Tennessee are expected to
be present at this meeting when
plans for the clubs big work dur
ing the year will be discussed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
CORBIN FEARS LOSS
OF SHOPS AND DEPOT

Corbin, Ky, July 17-Tents to
accommodate 800 to 1000 men
have been erected at the L. & n.
rcunGhouse here, and the various
crafts represented in the shop
mems strike are being replaced by
nonunion workers imported from
all parts Of the state.
Refusal Of local merchants to
sell any supplies or food to the
men who have taken the places Of
the strikers has resulted in the
company bringing in provisions,
etc, for these workers. What ef-
feet the shoDmen's strike, and
possible removal Of the shops
from this point, will have on the
projected new passenger station
here is worrying Corbin. Should
the shops be taken away, there
would be little left at this place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
To Head Presbyterian Drive

Local Presbyterians have re-
ceived notice of the appointment
OF DR.. J. c. Acheson, of Dan
vile, and S. French Hoge, Of
Frankfort, on the executive com
mittee in charge of the Presby-
terian movement for Christian
education in which $1,000,000 is
to be raised for the Presbyterian
institutions of the state. The ac-
tual solicitation of this quota has
started in the eastern section of
the state, after preliminary prep
arations and reports received in
dicate that the goal will be reach
ed within the time limit The
work 50 far has been outside of
the larger cities but campaigns
will open in these shortly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
STRIKE GROWS AS
MORE WORKERS REVOLT
Stationary Firemen, Oilers and
Clerks May Join Walkout
This Week-MaiI Delayed

Chicago. July 17-New strike
clouds appeared i'll the national
railway crisis today as 5000 sta
t;onary hremen and oilers swell
ed the striking shOpmens' ranks
and announcements from the
Clerks Union and American Fed
Grafton of Railroad Workers in
dicated that nearly $4,000 more
rail workers may join the walk
out this week.
Peace negotiations are evil
IDENTIFY dealocked. Ben W. Hoop
er, chairman Of the Labor Board,
and voluntary intermediary, has
apparently suspended operations,
while b. M. Jewell, head of the
federated shop crafts, would
max 10 announcement.
Washington officials continued
10 direct attention to the in
crcasing seriousness Of the
strike. Postmaster General Work
was notified that a Burlington
tain was deraiied near Lovila,
Iowa, and strike sympathizers
refused to allow repairs to be
made so that it could proceed
with mail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
! SHERIFF KILLED
IN Mine FIGHT
(Ry Associated Pressl

Wellsburg, w. Va. July IL
Sheriff H. H. Duvall and eight
men are known to have been
killed and a large number wound
ed in a fight at the Clifton Mines
of the Richland Coal Company,
ten miles from here near the
Pennsylvania state line today.
The dead were brought to Wells
burg and the wounded taken to
Wheeling.
The mine had been operating
on a non-union basis. Rumors of
impending trouble moved the
sheriff to go to the mine last
night with a detail of men. At
daybreak a mob opened fire from
nearby hilltops. The officers re-
turned the fire and with his 20
men moved on the attackers, who
numbered about 400. The mob
scattered and ran and as the sher-
if reached the top of the hill he
was killed by a bullet.
T. H. Duvall, son of the sheriff
and a member of the posse, said
he counted the bodies of eight at
tackers. 81 know" he added "a
lot of them were wounded. The
mob meanwhile apparently got
behind the posse and blew up the
tipple with dynamite. AS soon
as the extent of the fighting be-
came known, Governor Morgan
ordered a troop of state police
moved to Haywood from Wells
burg. The mines over the line in
Pennsylvania from which the at
tackers came have been closed.
Deputy sheriffs and state police
are reported to be securing thc
surrounding country for mem
bcrs of the attacking party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
FARM BUREAU
ELECTS OFFICERS

Farm Bureau members of the
county met Saturday in the
circuit court .oom and elected
officers for the Farm Bureau
which is being organized in this
county. The officers elected were
A. X. McCown, president; T. E.
Baldwin, Jr., 1st vice-president
Jake Herndon, Jr., End vice
president, and T. S. Hagan treas
urer.
The county was divided into
IS communities. A meeting is
to be he'd in every community
before Friday night to elect
members of the general board.
This board will meet Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the cir
cult court room to select a sec
retary for the organization.
Organization of the bureau is
progressing rapidly and it prom
iscs to be able to do real business
within short time. Many farm
ers have signed UP during the
past week.
All of these officers are we'll
known, high class farmers and
with them as leaders the Farm
Bureau bids fair to accomplish
some real results for the farm
ing interests of Madison county.
There will be Is directors chos-
en- from the different communi-
ties this week and these direc-
tors will have the responsibility
of looking after the welfare and
the policies~of this or
ganization. The directors will
meet in Richmond Saturday and
select or hire a secretary, or
business manager upon whose
will fall the great bulk
of the work. Every community
should be represented at this
as, this is the most inn
portant position in the organiza-
ton. The directors are, not con-
fined to Madison county IN maxi
ing their selection for the posi-
ton, but have the privilege of !
looking the country over and
hiring anyone whom they deem
fit, regardless of his place of
residence or his occupation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
LAST DEMOCRAT OUT
OF INCOME TAX WORK

D. Tevis Huguely, the last
democratic member of the in
come tax force under Internal
Revenue Collector Lucas, has
been notified that his resignation
has been accepted 'for political
reasons" So he has severed his
connection from the govern
mental work where he has made
splendid record for the past
eight or so years, having been
rated as one of the most efficient
men in the service. Mr.. Hugue-
ly is at his home here and says
that he will probably devote
considerable of his time for a
while in assisting taxpayers in
making out their income tax re-
turns, as he believes that with
his long experience in this work
for Cncle Sam he is in a position
to give the taxpayers no wa lot of
help and enable them to save d
considerable return on their tax
payments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
"The Killer" A Wreck

Louisville & Nashville passen-
ger locomotive No. 230, which
passes through Richmond as it
makes the run for Cicinnati to
Jacksonville and is known as
"the killer" because Of the lives
lost in accident in which it has
figured, lies on side track at
Knoxville, crippled bulk of
twisted steel. Pulling the South
land, an all-steel passenger train,
from Cincinnati to Jacksonville,
No. 230 Sunday morning burst
cylinder head above La Toilette,
Tenn. The driving beam wreck
ed the engine before it could be
stopped. With the driving beam
piercing his cab almost at every
revolution, John Tummins, vet
eran engineer, remained at the
throttle and brought the train to
a stop before it left the rails. 1t
was halted on the brink of
precipice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Attention Royal Arch Masons

The members of Richmond
Royal Arch Chaptsr will hold
their annual Fish Fry at Boones-
boro on July 20, 1922.
Each member is entitled to be
accompanied by lady, the COM
mittee on arrangements requests
the ladies who expect to attend
the Fish Fry to meet in the club
rooms in Masonic Temple at 5
p. IN. There will be ample ac-
commodation for all to get there,
sufficient cars having been ar
ranged for.
There will be work in the
Mark Master, Passed Master,
Most Excellent Master and Roy
al Arch Degrees in afternoon,
work to begin at 2 o'clock
promptly. All Royal Arch Ma
sons are requested to be present
at 2 p. m. and assist the High
Priest and Companions to do the
work as promptly as possible, SO
we can get through in time to
have supper at Boonesboro by
$50 P. m. Do not forget the
date, July 10th, 1922.
N. HARDER, High Priest
loo At T. G. ROcT. .Fy5 Sec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

J. Kenney,, tobacco specialist OF
the Experiment Station, and w
d. Valleau, plant pathologist OF
the Experiment Station, will be
the speakers at a meeting OF
growers of hurley tobacco at the
Experiment Station, August 10.
1t is planned that the growers
of tobacco shall be made acquaint
ed with the work of the Expert
ment Station along tobacco lines
and that the results of expert
ments now being conducted or
that have been conducted to de-
velop root-rot resistant strains Of
hurley tobacco will be made
known.
President Stone probably will
discuss the progress of the hurley
association in marketing the 1921
crop and in satisfying the grow
ers that cooperative marketing
is superior to the loose leaf dump
ing system of selling.
Director Barker will give
demonstration of grading tobacco
in the hand, which is expected tc
show the farmers how to improve
their grading and SO obtain bette.
prices for their leaf.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
ROCKCASTLE STUDENT
GIVES UP TO OFFICERS

Irvine Bullock, the Rockcastle
county young man, who is charg-
ed with making away with
school examination questions and
disposing of them, gave himself
up to Rockcastle county author
ties Thursday. He is being held
in Mt. Vernon and will be
brought here for his examining
trial July 20, when others will be
tried in connection with this
same case. If Bullock is found
guilty on these charges, chances
are that he will serve some time
at Frankfort.