davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

PORTER wANTED-At White Peli-
can hotel. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Crow--siadley sawmill three miles
south OF here destroyed by fire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

FOR RENT-Two and three room
furnished apartments and small
house. Close In. Tel SAW. 24-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

FOR SALE-Two wagons. cable. pull
Ieys and haying tools. Tel. 3t2w.
2t-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

WANTED-Baby bugsy. must be In
good shape. Address VIM. Shan
non, 4l9 10th st. North. city. "a
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
CAN WE AFFORD TO HERALD
OUR WORSE DEEDS TO
THE WoRLD7
By DR.. N. A. Majors

The writer has for several months
been studying the head lines, and
front mage scandal IN several OF our
leading Negro newspapers selling or
the streets to white and black folk
Some of us are proud to add our
might in setting forth a general sum-
mary of decency, and racial respect
ability. We often are taking pride IN
the survey of our racial advancement,
and we are jealous ever to show the
pure and true and the beautiful IN
Negro life.
The papers published by others will
unerringly in and out of season say
the hateful things that they fnd to
saw about us and often much that IS
not true. Their daily publications are
all out of proportion to our weekly
press and can strut soiled stuff about
a helpless people in foreign language
that we might never be able to inter
pref. believe our people should cry
down this kind of imbecile rottenness
that our big newspapers are scheech-
ing and screaming at the top of their
columns about some underworld
deviltry unfit for children to read, or
our wives and sweethearts to know.
They call it news. 1t is nothing but
muck OF the filthy variety and we are
chagrinned every time We see these
hellish TRADES and anathemas hurled
at the race by big Quilted incendiaries
who are the only ones benefited.
Making money, yes making hell and
birthstone for their own suffering peo-
pie. Of course there will always be
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

a Whether appetite among mankind
for that kind of stencil that is not
only obscene but disreputable and il
should be discredited from the public,
In Gods name, how can fight be
made in behalf of the race if we are
telling the world in advance that we
are not worthy of decent considera-
ton. Newspapers published by Ne
groes should be clean and unoffen-
sive even in the sight of God. Varda-
man, Tillman, Helm, Hoke Smith
and all the unwashed criminals out OF
jail are rejoicing to see these race de-
structionists at work Haunting faults
that decent people never could have
as the vilest spew of the damned to
be reflected on the Negro.
Making money screeching lies in
maddening accentuation, frothing over
with the mutterings of the reprobate
and degraded scum.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

But get you a knife and edge it bit
And white and whistle and you'll
make hit.
We know that trouble is waiting
around
And nothing we know is ever too
sound,
But to know how to white and
whistle is life,
1t is soothing to spirits that suffer
from strife.
Most trouble we know comes from
some point of view,
And often one suffers things not
meant for you;
But, Oh, if you could white and
whistle you'd find
A joy ever radiant in the quality OF
mind.
Crowley Ms 7-2O
Now keep a sharp knife and 4 whit
Ting stick,
And learn to whistle, your lips are
not thick;
Just pucker them up and whistle your
best,
With joy in your heart leave to
heaven the rest.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
LYNcHING RECORD FOR FIRST
SIX MONTHS OF 1922

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Twelve
of thirty lynchings in the United
States during the first half of the
year were recorded in Texas, accord.
ing to a statement of the Depart.
ment of Records and Research oil
Tuskegee Institute. Mississippi was
second to Texas with seven lynch
ings, while four were reported from
Georgia. Arkansas had two lynch
ings and one each was reported from
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Okla
homa and South Carolina.
The number lynched during the
period is six less than for the first
half of 1921 and eighteen more than
the number recorded for the first six
months of 1920.
OF those lynched two were white
and twenty-eight Negroes. Eleven
Of those put to death were charged
with attacks upon women and nine
teen were charged with other of
lenses. Five were burned at the
stake and three were first put to death
and then their bodies burned. Four
of those lynched in the year 1921
were burned at the stake and three
were first put to death before their
bodies were burned.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
THE COMMITTEE NEVER
RETURNED

John Wanamaker was waited upon
by a committee of Colonel ministers.
Colored people in a city where l5O,-
900 of the race lived wanted that
Americas greatest retailer employ
some eolored clerks, bookkeepers.
etc.
Mr.. Wanamaker said: at IS true. as
you say, that my stores. are sup
ported good deal by colored people.
and ! appreciate IT. When they come
m here they are served and charged
Just the same as any other people and
they would not come in here If did
not give them what they wanted at
the price they feel Is right. As far as
employing them in the capacities you
mention, I viii make a proposition
with you:-this committee cen 90 out
from here and every member of your
race employed in a given capacity by
any or all Of you I viii employ two"
Nothing more has been heard from
the committee.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

Remarks Chairman. The Neo-o
Race and Their Accomplishment,
since 1906" Robt. s. Abbott Fd;to,
Chicago Defender" as the Srrd,r
School Equal to the Pres.
Conditions" Supt K. F. H.a.
Bethel Sunday School. Chica r.,
Relation OF Education to . Use.
Life" Ex-Governor Chas. S. Dr,.s~-
Chicago; rs the Church Ann y.
groes for Masses Up to tn -E
ard:" Bishop Archibald ]. Ca E..-
OF His Denomination in the Sole, e.
Kentucky and Tennessee: "Practicl
Education for the Negro Masses
Richard d. Stinson. Principal: "Ths
Business Acumen OF the Negro" NJ
Frank L. Gillispie. President. Liberv
Lie Insurance Co., Chicago.
Principal StinSon comes to ChicaD
in the interest OF the masses of Or
Rae, ~ tbs S1.,h. q 4 -sr..sy A.
lau-- Normal he D. s.-o7z, ,.
Lorsed BY the adan,a -r1rlr @.
,OnsTaesrc. Clark Hove, fl- Of
The Atlanta Cor,rr..-.r u..,s;'.
Edward r. 'rmar. loa1 W. G-a--
Parl-ar Er,,L I4g..,-. ...E ..,-.. 10
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
Hon. Charles S. Deneen VIII Be
Among the Speakers
Mr.. Jesse Binga, President of The
Binga State Bank, Will Serve as
Chairman of the Meeting

This coming Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock gree educational mass
melting will be hell 2ethri ChyroH
sOth and Dearborn streets Rev. s. l..
Brit. Pastor, IN III interest O. The
Atlanta Normal and ludustria. IustJ-
tute, Atlanta, Ga. Ro, Richard d.
Stinson, Principal.
The following prog "a vii be ren-
dered on that occaSsUu.
President Jesse Binga, OF Blnga
State Bank. Chairman; Song, Bethel
Choir: Invocation, Rev. DR.. T. L.
Scott. Grant Chapel A NJ. f. Church !;
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Branch Ticket Office of the Big
Four Will Be Located in the Real
Estate Office of H. A. Wat
kins, 1910 Indiana Ave.

The "On to Washington" trans,
portation committee wishes to an,
nounce to the Mobiles, Knight TEN
plars. their families and friends.
The Big Four will have a represen-
tative to sell tickets and make reser-
walton on our special train to Wash
ington July 10Th, hours one to six
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

p. m, at Mr.. H. y Watkins real
estate office. $50 Indiana Avenue
also at the Union Masonic Club, 800
S. State Street. on July 10Th, iron
eight to ten p. m, on August -na
from eight to ten p. m.
You may call or see Mr.. /.
Munyan. Big Four route, any tune
Address: Room 1888 Webster Build
ing. La Sale and Van Buren, Streets
Phone Wabash 800
Train leaves Central Station, l2tl
and Michigan Avenue, 900 O'Clock
a. III. Standard Time August 4th.
SANDY ". TRlCE.
Adj. Chairman
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

to bring this letter to a stop.
/ had the pleasure of seeing Editor
w. L. Porter, when passed thru
Knoxville. Tenn. - was in good
health.
CHARLES f. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
JUST wHITTLE AND WHISTLE
By DR.. M. A. Majors

Just white and whistle if your heart
is hurt,
It'll keep you from grovelling in the
dirt,
I'll tune your soul with rythm
sweet,
And help you to sing with your joys
complete.
lust white and whistle if things go
wrong;
Your days may be short and your
nights too long,
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

BIG EDUCATIONAL MASS
MEETING TO BE HELD AT
BETHEL CHURCH, 3oTH AND
DEARBORN STREETS, SUN
DAY AFTERNOON, JULY 70.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

The Honest Secretary te Pyian Temple Counsion Who Has
Handled Hundreds Thouands Of Dollars Belonging 10 the
Knights Of Pys Without the Loss Of One Penny. He Was
Fonored henember Of te legae q This State 1905 and
Such He Was TIE Author and the Father Of he Anaob and
Lynch Law q lInois Who Made L P0sbIe for he Survivors
e he Colored People Who Net Tier Deah he Hands
The Mobs Il This City N 1919 Be Partly compsnsatsd for
de Great Losses Which They Sustained n This City That
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

The Popular and Upo of Cook County Who With
E Thousands Friends Scattered Throughout This City
and County Feel Dead Sure of His Election His Present Posi-
ton This Coming FAN.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
THE BROAD AK
PabHshsd Evey saturday


n this city since July 18th, 1877
without missing one single issue. Ke-
pubHcans. Democrats. Catholics, Pro
testants. Single Takers, Priests, mn
dels or anyone else can have their say
ss long as their language IS proper
and responsibility Is fixed
The Broad AK is anewspaper whose
slatforn is broad enough for all ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
rs own mind
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
.>ne Year .....-...----..-.'.$['VO
Six Months ...............Sl.OO
advertising rates made known on
application
Address all communication to >.
THE BROAD AK
6zUo 50. Elizabeth St, Chicago, H.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS P. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. N. A MAJORS
July q, 1872
Vol. XVII. NO. -
Battered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
q. 1907. Al the Post Office at Chicago
m Under Act Of March s, 1877.
CAN WE AFFORD TO HERALD
OUR WORSE DEEDS TO
THE WORLD?
The broad ax., 1922-07-22
July n, 1872
Vol. XVII. NO. -

catered as Seeoud-CIass Matter. Aug
q. 1907. At the Post Office at chicago
m Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1922-07-22

Associate Editor
DIR. N. A. MAJORS
Evening star., 1922-05-25
FATAL SEA CRASH
SUBJECT Of PROBE
U. S. Women Missing in
British.French Ship Col.
Ilsion, Not Found.
BY the Associated Press.


PAHls. May 25.-The government
VIII be interpellated in the chamber
OF deputies on the circumstances sur
rounding the collision between the
British steamer Egypt and the French
freighter Seine, it was aunounced
by Deputy Guernier. president of the
merchant marine committee OF the
chamber.
The two American missionaries
MRS, M l.. Sibley and Miss v. NJ
Boyer, reported missing, are still un-
accounted for and no further bodies
have been recovered.
Lascars Overcome by Fright.
"hife the white officers on the
Egypt exhibited heroisn and self
denial after the crash, as is shown bv
the large percentage of them missing.
the Lascsrs Of the crew. according Ia
rescued passengers. lost their hesds
completely.
Mrs Hansen told the Brest CORE,
sponoent OF the Paris Daily Mail that
after she had been washed from the
deck of the Egypt a number of Las
cars drove her from a capsized boat
on wnich she tried to climb. Mrs.
Iayior OF Blackburn. England, told
similar tale. The natives ran
snrleking about the ship. pushing
women aside and struggling with
each other to get into the boats che
said.
Confirmed By Other Survivors.
9. 8. Duff of Dundee, Scotland. and
other survivors also declared that
the Lasca-s made a rush on the first
boats 20 be launched The passenxers,
ne said, only got chance at the last
ooat' and that by the intervention of
getting in until the women had found
places. -1HN
Evening star., 1922-05-25
' PElT POLE WITH EGGS.
Former Ukrainian Officers Bruise
Foreign Minister Skirmunt.

VIENNA. May 25.-The Polish for
eisn minister, Constantine Skirmunt.
was pelted with rotten eggs here as he
was going to dinner he had arranged
Tor the representatives OF the foreign
press. His face was bruised and his
clothes ruined by the attack
Three of the miscreante. who proved
to be former Ckrainian officers, were
arrested. They gave as their reason
that they wished to avenge the
Ukraine for Polish oppression"
Chancellor SchOber called upon NJ.
Skirmunt and expressed his regret
a. the incident
Evening star., 1922-05-25
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS IN. TRTpLICATE WILL
be received At the Office Of the CHIEF Clerk.
Department Of Commerce, 10th ct. and Penn
sylvania ave. NV. Washington, D. C. until
2 pm. June !, 1922. and then opened for
the laundering of towels etc, hauling OF
ashes and rubbish. and the lettering and num-
berins In Commerce building for the Depart
ment Of Commerce. and for furnishing stamps
rubber for marking lie preservers. during the
fiscal year ending June so 1928 Blanks for
proposals. with specifications. will be fur
nished upon application tc the Chief Clerk at
the above address. my25TH
COMMISSIONERS, d C WASHfNGTOE.
May %. l922.--Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived At Room 500 District Building until =
O'Clock pm. May 81. 1922, for placing as
phaftic surface on NRyIor road Sc, from
Alabama ave. to d. G. line For detailed in
formation apply to Room 421 District Build
ing. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES r. 0Ns-
TER. CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners.
D. c. my22-St
COMMISSIONERS. u. c., WASHfN6T0N,
Nay q, 1922.-Sealed proposals for con-
structing Power House at GsllinEer Hospital.
19th and Gassa chusetts ave. Sc, including
all mechanical equipment and radiaI brick
stack, will be received in Room 500. District
Building. until clock pm, June 6, 1922.
For detailed information apply 20 Room All
District Building. Deposit OF $40 required
to insure return Of plans and specificatfons
CUN0 Fl. RUDOLPH. JAMES r. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners, d. @.
my22-6t
Evening star., 1922-05-25

If your need is the same as mine was you will get
the same results and be glad you followed these sug
gestons.
Take the entire family-re-make them, too Women
and children also gain greatly by this complete change
Of scene and interest.
consider Southern California "a find" as . vacation
land. Il think you too will so consider it.
Special low-rate, round trip fares now i'd ef.
fect-No more War Tax.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further infoma-
ton, or mail coupon below. Go this summer while
you may. Make reservations now.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
JUG0SLAVS NIP PLOT.
Arrested Hungarian Carried Funds
and Plans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BELGRADE, May 25.-Charged bv
tne police with organizing a plot
asanst important Serbian person
alities," Hungarian whose Identity
mas not been established, has been
piaced under arrest at the Jugoslav
frontier He is charged also with
planning the destruction of railway
bridges.
a liberal supply OF funds and
local plotters was found on the prts-
oner. the police report.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

COMMISSIONERS,
May %. l922.-s
ceived At Room 50
O'Clock pm. May
phaftic surface n
Alabam ma are. TO 1
formation apply {,
ing. CCN0 II. X
TER, CHARLES
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Temperature T.: :,.s.Ss I. s,,s:.. :,. s.;- ss%-
fernis fer she psse - yssrs (u. 8. WesthR
Dufssu ssesedsl b . foiloWp. luns, Se-July,
7o-Augus<, 5I-Ssptemhsz, 81
Tbs sane records sheW that Q great eity IN
the esaeR d this secton has on the average
only eas day In June. tvo days In July. thres ln
Evening star., 1922-05-25

August and three IN Septembex when the ther-
nonsse9 touches q exceeds % degfess.
Ths ar b usually dry, % MSher ssnapzatures
afe eo0foetabie here that would b uneonfoft-
abas in tAs Esss vhsss hun3diU mphassss heat.
eouthsra caifefnia avsssges sos days oe sun
shine. Summer 70 Tie rsinlees season % you
can plaa on psfset weasAsr for your fun.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Twas Amazed

Ian easterner-also once thought there was no
place 50 ideal until went Southern California for
Evening star., 1922-05-25
TOURS.
500 Bond Building,

Delta Tours -: ~. Bon: !: \. .;,'.,,:, FL a,:,
Only q few more needed for our specially
conducted tour to the West Coast, leaving
June 4.
Reservations now being made for May 20
excursions to Luray and Endless Caverns, Nat
ural Bridge. New York. Atlantic City. Norfolk
and GettysburE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

ginning and be seen to have resulted
! from the action of the sun upon the
earth's surface. Yet the storm, Gre
ating havoc, once filled the brains of
men with dread and fear of superna-
tural malice.
Every pebble that drops, every apple
that falls from the trees, every zephyr
that blows, every tree that grows, in
fact everything that exists in the
world SO far as we know, is here and
acts as it does because it conforms
to certain universal laws of nature.
Were there no gravity, nothing
would fall; there would be nothing to
fall. We're there no sun, the winds
would not howl and the storms rage;
there would be nothing to rage over.
The universe is thing of harmony
We say tree dies. 1t means that
that tree can no longer fit with its
environment that makes for growing
and, consequently, has no further place
in the plant life of the world.
So it is with human being-they
exist on earth only. so long as they
are able to breathe oxygen into their
lungs to oxidize the foodstuffs they
have eaten, and convert those food
stuffs into body building elements.
When one can no longer assimilate the
things of nature in his body to build
up that body, he dies. All is unity
and he must be in harmony with the
forces of nature to maintain his life
The natural has replaced the SUI
pernatural in a thousand realms and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

William Carder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carder, Of Moscow, left
Wednesday for Deary, where he has
accepted the principalship of the
Deary schools.
Mrs. John Dawson Of Grangeville,
who underwent an operation at the
Gritman hospital this week, is report
ed to be progressing well. Her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Rush, and her sister, Mrs.
Chase, both Of Grangeville, accom-
led her to Moscow.
Miss Alma Blacker of Bellingham,
Minnesota, who has been a guest of
Miss Avis Drew, went to Lewiston
Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs. J.
J. Drew.
Charles Swami, who has been Sc
cured as manager of the grocery es-
Establishment taken over by r. G. Wood,
arrived in the City Thursday morning
from Portland.
Oren A. Fitzgerald has returned to
Moscow from his summers vacation
in the mountains to take up work in
the press service of the university
and to enter school in his senior year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Long and family
arrived in Moscow Wednesday even
ing from Spokane and are guests at
the home of Mrs. Longs sister, Mrs.
Louie Flieger
Donald E. Payne, a member of the
class of 1922 Of the university, arri-
we'd In Moscow Wednesday from his
home in Boise to take up work in the
engineering department of the uni
versity. Mr.. Payne spent the summer
in Washington, D. c.. and other east
ern points, taking special work.
Major Donald Henley, formerly of
Moscow, has accepted position as
instructor in the United States Mill
tary academy at West Point. Major
Henley is the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Henley of Moscow.
Any one who can take a number of
Boy Scouts to Spokane Sunday or
early Monday morning, to attend the
Boy Scout camp at the Interstate
Fair, please see Harry Sampson at
Davids'
Hermon Voss, prosperous pioneer
Farmer Of the Freese district, in the |
northern part of Latah county, is in
Moscow today on business. He is &C
by his son, Louis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

great transcontinental railway trains
laden with human beings or carrying
the products of the world from the
place of production to the place OF
consumption, once awed man and
| filled him with the most terrible fear.
The cataract that once haunted the
lives of men and filled each with a
dread of approach to the brink has
been converted into electricity that
supplies thousands Of families with
heat and light and a thousand other
comforts and conveniences.
The very oceans that once possess
| ed the most devastating dragons and
which constituted a watery grave, it
was believed, for every person who
presumed to venture upon it is now
the highway of the commerce of the
world and has changed dark contin-
entS to dwelling places of light.
The very stars themselves which
were once considered creations of the
gods set in the sky for the purpose of
cowing mankind have been studied
are still inspiring to man, but no
longer does he cringe before their
weird prophecies in fear.
Helium was first discovered in the
suns surface. What a mystical thing
it must have been. And what a mys-
FERROUS thing it must have been to
discover it there. Yet it was neither
strange nor was it's discovery mex
plicable. Its discovery was made by
scientific men who feared nothing and
it was given name.
Subsequently to it's discovery in the
sun, heium was searched for in the
earth and finally found. 1t was, like
every other substance, a combination
of natural elements. When men found
out that combination they set forth
to manufacture it, and now it has
become the mainstay of lighter than
air craft all over the world.
J Everything in nature works accord
ing to certain laws, And nothing that |
occurs is supernatural when it's ele-
ments have been determined 1t is |
only ignorance of the workings of the
wondrOus natural forces that makes |
people superstitious and fearful.
Every storm that RACES on land and
sea can be traced back back to its be- J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
CORA

/
Sam Hutton is reshingling his
house.
Mountain Home Sunday school ha6
a picnic Wednesday.
| w Smith will preach at Noun
tain Home next Sunday at p. m.
Mrs. NOlan's sister, who spent the
! Moscow, where she will be in college
this year.
The trustees and some of the pat
rons of Burden school met Friday
and they cleaned the school house.
School will begin September 18th
and all the patrons are invited to be
present that day, when basket din
ner will be in order.
fi c. A. Kidwell and family returned
Monday to their home at Wenatchee,
after two months visit with Mrs.
Kidwell's parents at Potlatch and
other friends.
Newton, Jack and Rita Queener re-
turned to their home at Harvard Sun
day.
We are sorry to learn Of the in
tended departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gilmore to their old home back
east, after thirty-three years on Deep
Creek Better buy round trip ticket
John, good till October 31st, they are
cheaper that way.
1t is reported that Mr. and Mrs.
Wells contemplate leasing their farm
and retiring, but they have not def
nitely decided yet.
Next week schools in town open and
many of our young people will be
leaving us. 6tSzF1