davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs William G.. Brand
Icy. r. r 3. Portage Crossing. a
son. July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rutherford.
ZIG y. ST. Peter St, a daughter. July
%
Mr. and Mrs. Harry s. Clay. 412
LaMonte terrace. daughter. July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora c. Newman,
1347 Y. Dayton ST.. son. July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phocian c. Rhoades.
13S Paris St. son. July Il.
AR and Mrs. William J. LaFoun-
tain, 216 Tonti ST, son, July Il.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence +. Young.
1901 Lincoln way W. son. July Is.
Mr. and Mrs. John Detzler. 322
y. Cushing St. son. July Il.
Mr. and Mrs Ruen Feferman, 1856
Marquette blvd. son. July 81
NTr and Mrs. John Poison. TO5
Harrison az. daughter July 90.
NIr and Mrs Glenn Niespadziany.
1905 w. Division ST.. SON. July IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
TomerrSWs
HOROSCOPE
q, Eene.,ia.,a Ran.hla

FRIDAY. JULY -

A doubtful day IS read frcm this
days stellar movements While there
may be some satisfactory operations.
with progress made in certain direc-
tions. yet there is augury FOR set
backs delays and disappointment s
as Well The most auspicious Of the
planetary figures favors those in the
employment OF others. ana bids them
push for favors or advancement 81
they are unden!ably deserving.
Those whose birthday 60 Is may
have a checkered year. with success
and setbacks following in successlon.
They should keep firm hold on az
fairs. and those in the employment OF
others should work for advancement.
A child born on this day VIII have
certain amount 9f talent and ve--
satility. but 90 may best succeed in
the employment Of others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Tomorrow: MY Girl. Patsy"
WOMAN COMES BACK TO LIFE

WOMAN COMES BACK TO LIFE
You have often heard OF women
being crippled and helpless from
years or rheumatic trouble a wo-
man who has been bedridden for
years tried our PRESCRIPTION
1903 and is now as lively as a crick
ct Others have found remarkable
relief in Il. Whv not you. Call
Landon Drug Store Company. Cor
ner Michigan and Wayne.-1S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
A DRESS WITH NEW AND
GRACEI7UL LINES

tissues would be attra ctive for this
style The drop yoke is youthful and
the fulness Of the waist portions
make this style becoming to slender
figures.
The pattern is cut in six sizes: 81
Sc. IS. 40, AZ and "a inches bust
measure. A 3S inch size requires
. = yards Of 80 inch material The
width of the skirt az the foot is rs
yards
Patterns mailed TO any address on
receipt OF PC in silver or stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

AIRS Harry Thomas. g4s Paris st
entertained 40 children Tuesday az
teruoon in honor Of the ffth birth
oay or her SON. "8iIr5---' Music for
tbe afternoon was furnished by Miss
Neatha Afarlust and there were
Voc1. selections by Bernerd Borden.
Nathan We.se. and .e-nou Cobbly
Games and contests formed part
oi tbc entertainment. The favor be-
-r- won bv Berne-d Borden. Betty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Laurie should be addressed to her.
in care of this Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects or feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and Will reply TO them
in these columns. Letters 10 Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

For reliable dentistry consult Drs-
Carson & Oren. 125 w Washington
ave. T. Main $40. adv. POS ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

churches, where, instead of the course
which they ordinarily would have had
in the public school, they receive q
lesson in the Bible, Christian history
and morals. Markings are made tor
proficiency, which count on the pupils
school records, and the entire course
is sanctioned by the Board OF Edu-
cation. The taking of the course Is
left entirely to the will Of the parents
of the children.
"This drawing together Of the
Church and the State in cooperative
work for the welfare of American
children" says Rev. DR.. William +:
Gardner, Secretary of the Episcopa..
Department of Education, us one OF
the most hopeful signs of the times.
At a conservative figure we now
have 5000 pupils excused from school
for religious education.
Mr.. Sargent, who has charge OF
the work in our church, is the first
public school superintendent to be
called by church to give his entire
time to this work. It does not Imply
any criticism of the public school
offiials have endorsed the plan. With
out in any way interfering with the
training of school children, the plan.
in fact, supplements with positive
moral quality, the work which the
public schools are doing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Religious instruction
In Schools

Week day religious instruction for
public school children in the church
schools of their parents choice has
been legally approved by the educa-
tional authorities of fifteen states in
the United States, according to a
report which has just been presented
to the National Council of the Epis-
copal Church, at 251 Fourth Avenue.
N. Y.
"Few educational plans to correct
the lowering of ethical and moral
standards can equal this movement
in promise of achievement" says the
report, which cites, as an illustration
of the practical working of the plan,
the fact that in Glendale, o., the
ministers of the four leading demon
inations-the Catholic priest, the
Episcopal rector, and the pastors Of
the Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches have signed an open letter
to parents urging its adoption.
Under the plan, the grade pupils.
whose parents have given their as.
sent in writing on the card prepared
for the purpose are given period on
a stipulated day, in their respective
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
DIVERSIFIED CROPS

The average small farmer Wnc
constitutes the vast majority of the
s,ooo,ooo tiliers Of the soil oil in this his
country is not SO hard hit as tn the :;
calamity cry going the rounds wou, ,
lead the rest Of the people to thih !;
in the opinion of some Of the big
dealers in farm properties.
It is the one crop farmer, VINO Is
doing most of the wincing these eX-
nerts say. They put their money IN
high priced land and depended end do On
grain, cotton, tobacco or live stock el
They have been up against it pretty
hard; but the small farmer with ms
diversified crops is getting along
pretty well.
The notion that the whole farming
population of the United States IS
down in the dumps because the Dig
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

one crop growers have voiced then
complaints SO emphatically is cnar.
acterized by E. A. Strout, Presiden.
of the Strout Farm Agency, Inc" as
"a false impression"
"What is undoubtedly true OF
certain class Of farmers has oeen
made to appear as true OF all en-
gaed in farming" said Mr.: Strout..
"The average small farmer IS pretty
we'll off when compared with men
in almost any other industry IN the
cities and industrial towns whose
wages have given them mighty
scant living in the past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

ton to the dairy products, he gener-
ally has eggs, poultry, etc, that can
be sold as readily in the local mar
kets as can milk. cream and butter
81 know Of one farm in Orange
County, New York, which keeps ten
COWS and 1900 hens which produced
an income Of $1,000 in December and
one boy of Is years did practically
all the work. That farm had good
balance on the right side of the ledger
every month last year.
"rhe price of the land is big fac.
tor in the farmers economic problem,
Many men operating on high-priced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

"As compared with them the farm
er producing diversified crops,
which is true of the majority, is in
pretty comfortable position.
"The high cost of labor cuts .
very small figure where he is con-
cerned, for only T per cent of all the
farms in this country employ hired
labor.
On the average dairy farm there
are from eight to twelve cows AM
practically all the work is done by
members of the owners family A
good deal of the feed for the stock
is produced on the farm and, in addi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Many

land have suffered setback. Many
a small farmer growing sweet corn
on land that cost him $50 to $50 an
acre is earning more per acre on his
low priced land that is the one crop
dent corn farmer in Iowa on his $500
land.
"There's more than one side to
this farm proposition and it is not all
pessimism. There are a lot OF op-
timists among the millions Of farm
ers but YOU are not hearing much
from them just now. The other tel-
low has the stage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

The states in which school time
is allotted for week day religlous
instruction are, Illinois, Indiana:
Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Minnesota:
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, South
Dakota, Rhode Island, Texas, Ne,
yada, Pennsylvania, California ano
Oklahoma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Csc Dress Ginghams
G wards

32-inch wide Dress Glngham
warranted fast coIors, the great
est assortment in Alexandria
6 yards ...............
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
THE SUMMIT OF POWER
BY DR.. M. A. Majors

I've tried so hard to leve you and
failed as most men fail;
I've repressed the impulses of my
heart, but you know mans love is
frail.
And yet with the keenest emotions,
somehow struggle in vain
To reach life's summit of power, a
love cannot attain.
I've searched in the deepest of
reaches of a heart ill-tuned to
find
A feeling of tenderest regard. but the
eyes of my heart are blind.
That love you tried to inspire by a
spirit meek and mild,
Must have fallen upon the waste
places of heart that once was
wild.
It's fearful, I know. to falter. and
hesitate when love
Comes beaming sweetly upon you so
like a cooling dove;
And what is still far greater than a
love that's calm. serene.
OF a dear angelic woman for a man
whose heart is mean?
/ know that somehow. somewhere
my heart strings must unloose
That love may some day enter and
I'll have no excuse.
How | long fof that kingly emotion
to stir up ny heart so frail?
I'd give all | nave to find loves sea
upon which l might set sail.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
president OF AFRICA" i
GIVEN NEW YORK CHEER

New York-His supreme excel
lency Marcus Garvey, provisional
president of Africa" and president
general of the Universal Negro I'm
provement Association, enthroned on
dias and clad in a long velvet gown
with red and green stripes, Wednes-
day called to order the annual con-
vention of his association and pro-
ceeded with the preliminary work OF
retaining Africa for the Negro.
A few hours later Mr.. Garvey
changed to a Respondent black navy
uniform, adorned with red stripes and
gold braid, topped off with a gold COW
cred admiral's hat, and he marched at
the head of his followers in a parade
through the Negro section of Har-
lem.
Directly behind him in the line OF
march was his supreme highness, the
potentate and supreme commissioner
of the U. N. l. A., Gabriel Johnson,
ianked by James X. Diggs, chaplain
general, and such lesser luminaries as
the consul general, surgeon general,
and other general officers of the
movement.
Trailing behind these dignitaries
were the plain people But few were
so plain that they did not appear in
uniform, and most OF the uniforms,
black, red, or green, had gold braid,
and were not sparingly decorated.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
FAMOUS EDITOR I5JsAD

Editor Miller, of Th& New York
Times is dead Age /dild not keep
him from trying to imI5rove himself
and though 70 at %hfE time OF his
death, he was still Writing editorials
just as he had done 40 years before.
We publish the fbll1i,wing brief sketch
as an object less on I to so many of our
people who so early feel that they
are too old to- lfEarn or do anything:
I'm additioJd 10 being an outstand-
ing figure inl journalism and a CLASH
cal scholar, 7the editor had a wide
aequaintarlce/ with modern languages
and hte1latlures. He spoke French
hnentiy aJid German almost as we'll
he read Doth Spanish and Italian In
l9N' ar the age of 68, he took up
Russ iajl, eventually learning to read
the language with ease and could con-
Ve'.st; in # to degree.
an the course of 40 years writ
nf his pen dealt with subjects in
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
PROVING BARNUM TCJ % e.
TRUTH

Toledo, paul Sandar has a
plain oak box as a souvenir OF his
encounter with confidence men, II
which his life savings OF $500 were
exchanged for a "money-Jnalling ma
chine" The swindlers told Sanda'
the machine would grind out bills last
enough to care for hirh for the res,
of his life, but it didn't.
The box was given to him one
afternoon with instructions not 70
start grinding until night. Santl'
started grinding that night, but 10
fortune appeared and the resultant
excitement of his family caused
neighbors to call police.
They discover ed the machine turned
out bills when a strip of paper was
fed into a slot, but only when the bills
previously had been placed inside
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
HAITIAN EDITOR JAILED FOR
PROTESTING AGAINST
FORCED LOAN

NJ ]. Jolibois, of Port-au-Prince,
Haiti. editor of lie Courier Haitien,
leading newspaper of Haiti, was
twice arrested and confined to Jail
durine the month OF June, for
protesting against certain financial
powers in the United States forcing
a loan of S4OOOO,OO0 on the Haitian
Government, according to letter re-
ceived and made public by James
Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. N. JOLT
bois has been one of the most out
spoken of Haitian leaders in denounc-
ing the acts of the American occupa-
ton.
In commenting on the arrest OF NJ
Jolibois and the causes of his having
been imprisoned, Mr. Johnson said:
1T is obvious that the efforts now
being made to force this loan of forty
million dollars on the Haitian Gov
eminent, which the Haitians declare
they do not need and do not want. is
for the purpose of future justihca-
ton OF continuance of the occupation
OF Haiti by the United States Gov
eminent When unpleasantly direct
demands are made on the American
Government in the future to end the |
occupation OF this republic, the OBJ
vious retort will be that such a step
would be impracticable until money |
loaned by American banking houses
is repaid.
The arrest and imprisonment of
NJ. Jolibois for daring to speak out
on a matter regarding which there
should be the utmost freedom of
speech and press is simply another in
cident in what is already a record of
imperial despotism. In spite of the
recent report by the Senate Commit
Zee. headed by Senator Mccormick
IF Illinois. which almost completely
lbsolves the occupation of all blame.
he case of NJ. Jolibois is indicative
If just what our neighbors to the
'outh are undergoing in the process
II benevolent tutelage' by the Ameri-
an Government"
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Hon. and Mrs. James G. Cotter Have
Returned to the City from Their
Three Weeks Vacation

Hon. James G. Cotter. Assistant
United States District Attorney for
the Northern District OF Illinois. and
his good wife, Mrs. Sadie Desmond
Cotter, 3542 Calumet avenue, have
returned home from their three
weeks vacation trip to Allegan Coun-
ty, Mich, where they were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Love, who
own a beautiful, eighty-acre farm
about 81. miles from The thriving little
town Of Allegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter both greatly
enjoyed their real country outing and
while he was assisting to cut and
haul hay and doing other farm work
for the novelty of the thing. getting
up at half past FIVE or six O'Clock
and walking several miles before
breakfast. He and Mrs. Cotter were
both considerably tanned up and they
were able to eat three hearty meals
each day, which caused them to add
on four or FIVE pounds extra weight
Mr.. Cotter states that he came IN
contact with many of the leading,
white citizens in that section of Mich
igan, and that they all seemed to b,
free from race prejudice and that I'm,
most friendly feeling exists bkt,Lyeer
the white and colored people, in AL
Logan County, Mich. / I
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
GA. COURT ENJOINS NEGRO
APARTMENT HOUSE
ERECTION

Atlanta, Ga.-Upon petition of A
number of adjoining property OWL
ers, Judge George L. Bell, in Fulton
Superior Court, last Thursday signed
an order temporarily. restraining L G.
Neal from erecting a number OF apart
ment houses in East Merits avenu.
The property owners allege that
due to inadvertence, the recent ~zon-
ing" ordinance passed by City Council
does not classify this particular tract
as to whether white or colored resi-
dents may occupy the prone
ask time to present
council to have an amer ..r g.
ordinance passed. The t...
lege that the building G. .
house will
holdings.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND
THE DEEP BLUE SEA
BY DR.. M. A. Majors

Civilization or whatever it is seems
to be bedlam to some, while it is
chaos TO others, but to the Negro it
seems to be shrapnel from hell. When
the lynchers are not lynching, the
unions are striking, the capitalists are
taking advantages of whatever the
poor dupes do to enrich their Golfers.
the foreigners are protesting and
/ holding out for shorter hours and
higher rate for work by the hour.
while the helpless Negro stands 81
dumb ior grinning with smOtheTed
utteranccs over his hard LUCK The
church bells ring and sometimes
chime, but it Is the call for money
to pay preachers bigger salaries.
Sometimes the man OF God goes OH
strike for more money 10 buy more
fat buildings or to purchase new high
power cars to ride about N The NJ
Klux Klan IS abroad in tn: land, bat
something seems TO Lave the wi-itc
ministry with : strangling hold DEFY
ing sacred utterancc The irish. the
Jew, and the Negro are targets for
the social furies OF mankind. The
Negro at last has company. He used
to do ali of the suffering and all OF
the complaining, and it is become a
fact that misery loves company and
plenty OF it. The Japanese used to
get il thick and hard until he built
himself some battle ships and told
the world what he would do to the
Pacific Ocean if it did not lay of. |
The world got the idea indeed very
quickly and it got busy making |
friends with the little brown men
away out in the great sea far away. /
OF course, we are going to get our
share OF civilization, bedlam and its
chaotic lapses, no matter what men
may say. We are American citizens
in the same sense that black men
of the French Colonies are French
men, but the world won't ever know
it until the Negro with his corporate
weight and intelligence startles it by
some Herculean strategy and mystic
force. knowledge in the wake OF
time viii work its charm. Bravado
and ugly reminders of Caucasian in
science will do very little in this, the
morning of our waking, into worthy
life. A few centuries are not so much
when il comes to dealing with many
millions greatly interested in new and
far gone rreachments for a glorious
day of reckoning. We are the OH
coming generations who will deserve
and require, and then take what we
need from the fellow that will not
always be able to withhold from us
what is humanity righteous.
Today we have tn, strikes, TIE
unions, the Irish, the Jew, the dis
gruntled foreigner. the rich fool piling
up his mountain OF gold and starving
out the rest of us, the Klux Klan.
the lynchcrs. the blear-eyed cowardly ,
preacher who is afraid to lift his voice
against the hell of southern recrimina- ,
ton, the cheap politician, the prohi-
the happers. the naked
women swimmers, the screen gods.
and goddesses, and beyond all OF this
and more we see the shiny white
teeth Of the Negro with a grin on r
MS face. Ii he does not see some
hing coming hundred years away.
low in the blue blazes can he Re so
Happy?
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
coLoRgEJ1 AMERICANS OWN
113 PAPERS, IA MAGAZINES

Washington, D. C-There are
ll3 Newspapers and fourteen maya.
zirjss in the United States owned anu
detected by colored persons, depart
TheIat of labor has announced. Near
1y I 1900 employees, OF which oil arc
W hite workers, manage the pu0Ne1-
lions, which include 90 secular, = fe,
4 ligious and eight fraternal. publiSaea
weekly, monthly and daily
The broad ax., 1922-08-05

Mr. Charles f. Morrison. special
messenger TO Mayor William Hale
Thompson. left yesterday morning
with the Shrinars for Washington. d.
C., where they will meet from all
parts OF the country. Before return
ing home Mr. Morrison will also visit
Philadelphia, Pa. New York City and
other points in the east.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
A FEW QUESTIONS

Who are these Negroes that some
white men idealize? Ii we had some
of the Negro-loving whites down
south we would compel them to live
among the Negroes to punish them.
Instead of the old conhding ex-
slave, we introduce to you the young
buck of today; and what a combina-
ton he is; lazy, treacherous, dis
honest-in fact he lacks every attitude
of man. To delineate his character
from a point of view of human, is
to cast a reflection upon the human
race.
The multiplication OF the full
blooded Negro is serious problem,
but the amalgamation OF the two
races is a greater danger. The very
fact that the infusion OF white blood
elevates the Negro, makes the danger
more alarming; the three-fourths-
breed and the half-breed and the one
fourth breed, with all the savage in
stincts add intellectual ability inheri-
ted from the whites makes them far
more formidable thus giving raise"
to greater apprehension for our fu-
ture.
Everywhere you find the Negro,
and you find him everywhere. You
will see a greater or lesser number of
mulattoes. Under present conditions
there is no possible way TO prevent
the amalgamation, not one Negro
wench in a thousand is chaste and
that one is virtuous in so far as 1t
requires a little higher price to buy
her than from the common herd. And
what of the white man that keeps a |
Negro mistress? They are mostly OF
the lower stratum who is neither cap
able or considerable enough to think
of the consequences of their sin.
Southern gentlemen will not debase.
themselves with such practice, and
condemn IT with greater severity than
any one, they see clearly the disas-
trous results it will have upon our
people.
The disfranchised Negro, it is he,
the rapelious brute whom you hear
the ragings about. and why? Because
a few of these illiterate cusses are
DISTINGUISHED when the stability of our
government depends upon the intelli-
fence of its citizens. The man who
is unable to read a section of the
Constitution is not qualified to exer-
else the responsibility of the ballot.
To allow every Negro over p years
to vote, regardless of qualifications.
is to jeopardize the local government,
a thing we will not stand. THE
NEGRO MUST GO.
At this time VIC cannot discuss all
the phases at length of the EMISSIONS
of the knights of the White Light"
but it is sufficient to say that despite
the fact that many of the colored
preachers in Kansas, and in other sec
tons of the country, are receiving
donations in money from the
knights of the White Light" to
speak a good word from their pulpit
in favor of the back to Africa move
ment and despite the further fact that
Col Marcus Carney is willing to trade
the United States to the Knights
Of the White Light" if they in turn
will give him full possession of Africa,
30 that he can continue to wiggle the
Door, short sighted and thoughtless
,olored people out of millions of dol
airs.
The vast majority of the colored
,eople win still remain in the United
states and fight it out along the line
# manhood rights if it takes ali sum-
ner II
/
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
RECEPTION TO MAJOR ANDER-
SON AT THE APPOMAT-
TOX CLUB

Friday evening the mer bers OF US
Club, 1892 Grand ool.'
ward, rendered a reception 70 Aal0
John H. Anderson, Liberian Fronn'
Forces, Monrovia, Liberia.
Major Anderson is brother Of I''
late Henry S. Anderson, who was '''
u years treasurer of the AppoHia''ON
Club.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05

almost the entire range of human in
terest; and, indeed, he was well
equipped to handle a much widr
range OF topics than can generally
be treated even by a trained and ex-
perienced editorial writer.