Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX BROADER ADVANTAGES FOR NEGRO RACE ARE URGED BY PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1.) Che Casper Daily Cribune President K inin “Addressing Russian Farm Workers. ~TOWG DEATH (Continued from Page 1) ere the base of a cliff near Salada LYNN, Mass., Oct. 26.—Proposals for an fimmediate 20 per cent reduc: tion in the wages of the 13,000 sheell WILL SOON BE HERE workers in factories affiliated with the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers’ massocia- tion Were submitted to the workers’ cand at (Continued from Page 1) Beach,’ California. and lawyers, of Whatever color, and the south for its industrial recovery /| leave us in of people fit and will- founding of Birmingham. He praised|ing to Go the work of @ work- Father pe mige-| id pater a unions today for approval. and took occasion to renew his faith|aday world. ButJ would Ike to see arpa ee Pcl g ye S appara ree And we are threatened showed a bullet bad torn a large hole in his chest. Authorities said = large caliber revolver had been used. Bruises on the back of the heed led the police to believe the priest had been dealt a heavy blow from a blunt in the world leadership of a reunited tation. He said in part: “The world war brought us to recog- nition that the race problem is na- tional rather thas: merely sectional. There are no authentic statistics, but it 1s common knowledge that the world war was marked by a great mi- gration of colored people to the north and west. It has trought the ques- tion of race closer to north and west, and, I believe, it bas served to me somewhat, the ws of those sections on this question. “It has made the south realize ita Industrial dependence on the labor of an education that would fit every man not only to do his.particulan work as well as possible but to rise to a high- er plane if ho would deserve it. For that sort of education, I have no fears, whether {t be given to @ black man or a white man. “It is probable that as a nation we have come to the end of the period of very rapid increase in our population. Restricted immigration will reduce the |rate of increase and force us hack | upon our older population to find peo- ple to do the simpler, physically hard. er, manual tasks. ‘his will require some difficult readjustments. “Is tt not possible then, that in the with a railroad strike. Now is the time to fill that bin. “ BEST LUMP BREWING SITUATION IN WYOMING UNCHANGED BY UL §. RULING ON BEER ’ CHEYENNE, Oct. 26.—The ruling of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon that beer may be manufactured for medicinal purposes is not expected to have any effect on the brewing situa- rament and holy. ofl used in admin- istering the last rites of the church to the dying. A coroner's inquest wes to be held m Friends of the priest after invest!- gation today discovered that bis auto- mobile “had been tampered with dur. Testize the ditfioaicies of the commun [ORE Sra of readjustment upon which tog the night. the witch, on the sell) ‘on’ in Wyoming, eecording 10. of tty {1 which two greatly differing | T° SF¢ entering for the nation to lay ‘They declared the priest had used the| °!0'8 here, who point out shay the races ure brought to live side by sid? | Side old prejudices and old antagor: Michael Kalenin, it of the Russian Soviet Republic, ie tye here an address to farm work- | car last night, placing 1t in the gar-} VYoming prohibition law read aoe ay Te ld say that it has been respon- isms and in the broad, clear light of | ers in a wheat field wneee of his almost continuous tours 6: phate «) Russia. .Before the revolution Kal- age at 8 o'clock. At that time it was coholie percentage so low any nationalism enter upon a constructive | (nin was » He always dresses in peasant garb. had been beer manufactured In the state wou! In perfect running orde The scene of the crime was just ‘and sible fer a larger charity on both sides. the radical movement long before ‘the overthrow of the Czar. than “near beer, a beginning of oetter understandin: be nothing more policy An dealing with these intricate "|issues? Just as we shall prove our. " and it t not anticipated that there and in the light of that better under- xe outside the city limits of Lead. T: for stending, perhaps, we shall be xb'o eatin capable of doing this we shall i Bertoteno, in front wf who¥e*home the slp a Guin alle near beer «0 consider this prihiom together ay af /"Sure the progress, the agricultural shooting occurred; told the authori.) ™edcinal_purpo: Seese ewowsecosoos security, the social and political safe- ty of our whole country regardless of race or sections and along the lines/ of ideals superior to every considera. | tion of groups or class, of race or color or section or prejudice.” TAMPA SWEPT BY BIG FLOOD ‘ties this afternoon ‘that five shots were fired, ‘Three empty shells were found ni the body. Senator. Crow problem cf sil sections and of buh races, in whose solution the best in- telligence of both must be enlisted. “Indeed we will be wise to recognize it as wider yet. Whoever will take the time to read and ponder Mr, Loth- rop Stoddard'’s book on the ‘Rising Tide of Color,’ or say, the thoughtful review of some recent literature of this question which Mr. F. D. Lugard ‘presented in a recent Edinburgh re- view, must realize that our race prob- Jem here in the United States is only a phase of a race issue that the whole ‘world confronts. Surely we shall gain ‘PROTECTION FOR RAIL EMPLOYES (Continued from Page 1.) Irish-American Is Hopeful for Trish Republic DUBLIN, Oct. 26.—Judge Michael Campbell of New York, a member of the American Committee for the Re- U@ of Distress in Ireland, conferred with Eamonn De Valera, on the eve We're Ready To move your household goods. We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. Baggage and any kind of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on aJl our work. BOULDER, Colo:, Oct. 36. 6—_The University of Colorado’s football team.was given an enthusiastic send-off at 11:30): }o’clock this morning when the team departed for Denver from where they will leave at 2:45 o’clock this afternoon for} Chicago to play the University of Chicago eleven Saturday. Twenty-five players,will make the trip. Coach Witham announced that the same eleven that won from Denyer those men who desire to work. He } Will act in complete co-operation with Teeal authorities, It is expected that nething by blinking the facts, by re- fusing to give thought to them. ‘That 4s not the American way of approach- ing such issues. Lugard in his recent essay, after suiyeying the world's problem >t races, concludes thus: “ ‘Here then, is the true conception of the interrelation of color—complete uniformity in ider’s, absolute equality in the paths of Knowledge and ‘cul- ture, equal opportunity for those who strive, equal admiration for those who achieve; in matters social and racial @ separate path, each pursuing his ewn inherited traditions, preserving his own race purity, and race oride; equality in thiggs spiritual; agreed’ di- ergence in the physical and materi- ‘Here it has seemed to me, is sug- gestion of the true ‘way. Politically and economically there neti o@ no oc- casion for great and permay ent differ- (Centinued from Page 1) between Tampa and Jacksonville, were down and the train. was forced to “feel” its way north, but arrived here on time this morning. Mr. Kel- sey sald that the hurricane left de struction everywhere {n its path and that it was described as the worst storm in more than 20 years, Oct. 26.—Three known deaths have resulted from the tropical storm that swept across the peninsula of this state during the last two days, according to a four-page is- sue of the Tampa Tribune, printed at Plant City early this morning, and reaching here at 11 o'clock. STORM DAMAGE IS PLACED AT MILLION. University last Saturday would start the game against Chicago. Just be. fore train time, Witham decided that Britzman, star right guard, who in Jured his ankle tn scrimmage yester day, would play Saturday. ‘The coach said the team was in exccllent shape for the game. Boulder observed the departure of the team as an official holiday. Schools, banks, public buildings and stores all were closed ‘and business was at a standstill while several thou- sand persons turned out at the rail- road station and gave the team rous- ing cheers as the train pulled out. A small'body of students and about 60 promipent businessmen of~Boulder accompanied, the players. The team will arrive in Chicago to- morrow night. ‘The probable lineup for the Colo- rado team {s as follows: Frdpklin and Leitch Sisters | Are Defeated On N.J. Course NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Miss Marion Hollins; national woman~ golf cham pion and Mrs. W. A, Gavin, metropol- tan title-holder, yesterday defeacnd Miss Cocll Leitch, British, French and Canadian title-Holder, and her sister, Edith, by one up in a four-ball four | #ome at the Baltusrol eae OF J.> golf ciub BEER PERMITS. ARE AVAILABLE the police of larger cities will be able to handle the situations there without state assistance, “In this connection IT desire to say that I do not anticipaté that ther will be any necessity for the mobiliza- tlon of the national guard. Only as a ¢ resort will orderd be issued to the troops to assist in this emergency. 1 have complete confidence in the inten- tion of the etriking raiirohd men to Keep the peace and I bsileve that local authorities, with the assistance of rangers at some po!nts, will prevent others from interfering with such ef- forts as™the railroads may make to run the.trains,” COLORADO SPRI Colo., Oct. 6.—Governor Shgup today appointed representatives of leading indus- in the state to serve as hjs per- 1 advisers in event. the th#eaten- ed railroad strike, set for October 30, bell said. of his departure for the United States. Later in an Ynterview, Judge Camp- dark days of turmoil, and trouble will come a government of the Irish, for the Trish, by the Irish.” “We are certain. that out of the Referring to his visit to the north of Ireland, he said he was appalled entiation, for limitations of the individ-|. PLANT CITY, Fia., Oct. 26.—Storm ends; Muth and McLean, is called. Those appointed were: John ual’s opportunity, ‘provided that on|damage in 'Tampa from. yesterday's Britzman ‘and LeFevre, W. Morey, food; A. BE. De Ricqules,| Winiam E. Crow, of Uniontown, Pa. both aides there shall be recognition of | hurricane will reach at least $1,000,000,| guards; Mellit, center; Quinlan and livestock; D. W. Brown. the abrolute divergence in things so- ela and raci “Men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every sug- gestion of. social equality. Indeed, it would be helpful to have that word according to reports recelved here to- day. Numerous houses were reported swept away, especially in the Palmetto Park section Where the greatest de- struction was wrought” Port Tampa was reported under from 10 to 12 feet of water and efforts to reach there Bilbrough,;halfbacks; Fulghum, full- back, Willard, quarterback. \ Substitutes who made trip Were: Stillwell, Beveridge, Keim, Smith, Shapiro, Heckert, Alexander, Jack, Wittemier,” Zanont, the WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Issuance} of permits to brewers for the manufac- ture of medical beer under the new treasury regulations will proceed with promptness and/¢dispatch, Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair said to- day Botterill, motor transportation. . All are Denver men. C, Sproul United States Pennsylvania to fill the coal; Tomthas been appointed by Gov. Williax senator fro ‘unexpire? ‘The appointments were made in or-| term of ‘the late Senator Philander C Knox, which ends in March 1923. Sen / der to tion of state ari repare for equitable distribu: in’ case «such an emergency the governor sal jod and fuel throughout the| ator Crow is a lawyer, 51 years old. He had been a member of the Pennsy!- vania State Senate since 1907, ‘equality’ eliminated frem this .con- sideration; to have it accepted .or™both eneeeee from ‘Tampa were un- ; aides that this Is not a question of so- ‘4 Thousands of others fiave gotten rid of theirs t i The greatést damage to business i cial equality, but a question of recos |, ciaings in Tampa. restlied f: without dieting ie eats ig at therate of nizing a fundamental, eternal and in pa. 'rom the [Political Advertisement . ‘blowing in of plate glass windows, = over a pound a day, payment until escapable difference, ‘Take the political aypect. I would awnings and roofs and: the® flooding of stocks. Tee les ue olen may tet the black man vote when he)” Hay Shore drive and boule: ‘ : , 4 : vard and Tama is fit to vote; prohibit the white man) tne sca wall ‘were wrecked in many ereameets fe eed “cach ind individu! case, thus enabling me to choose yoting when he is unfit to vote. Es-| haces, huge holes being made be the luce net only a loss of weight ‘harmlcssly, pecially would I appeal to the self-re- spect, of the colored race. 1 would in- culeate in it the wish to improve it- self as a distinct race, with a heredity, a set of traditions, an array of aspir- ations all its own. raging seas, while portions of hand- some residences on the bay front were torn away, Many roofs were blown off and nu- ele homes are regarded as a total loss. VERBAL HEMORRHAGE remedies tha’ but which in lool tellgveiwen ‘at athe mr ge ctirrea ratoutness such Ye Stag © ot breath, cath palpitation alge 4 rheumatism, ma, kidney Naitice Sstn Sli cccedty emrmnteee My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, feelin; tio dere Mee “asia vigor, @ result sae ae see a ee ainmite| Ybor City, one of the most populous ‘superfluous fa upon | equal’ educa! PPO! quarters, suffered heavily. You are ae red to change in the sll; f for both. This does not mean that y ~ Bea's ge in ightest from your witht spe: aie Spi shi tebe LAKELAND, Fla., Oct. 26.—Re-es- “temples cany and pleasant to Sion aa tam mes, ce Se Ryn &. were aoe tablishment of wire communication or ten generations. But there must P®/iate today with Fort Myers brought aon ore CverenE do not postpone nat sit down ri now such education among the colored P®0-|intormation that the city was hard © ten free trial treatment an ees plan whereby ple as will enable them to develop| ni: by yesterday's stom All Ques : am to be paid only after reduction has taken place !f you'sa their own leaders, capable of under- standing and sympathizing with such a differentiation between the races as I have suggested. Racial amalgama- tion there cannot be. Partnership of the raées in developing the highest aime of all humanity there must be if Were washed away and packing houses demolished. So far as is known there was no loss of life in the immediate section, but fears were felt for persons who were at Crescent Beach, a resort, which {s reported to have been de- DR. R. NEWMAN Licensed Physician State of New York Romany, not ony hare, but ever: |"Ge Peterburg reports no lon o¢ te] Mere oratory and promises never accomplished anything worth 286 Fitth Avenve New York City we have set for it. “I cannot say to you people of the south, both white and black, that the time has passed when you are entitled to-assume that this problem of races is peculiarly nd particularly your prob- Jem. More and more it is becoming a problem wf the horth; more and more it is the problem of Africa, of South America; of the Pacific; of the South Seas, of the world. The one thing we must sedulously avoid is the development of group and class organizations in this country. ‘There has been times, When we heard too much about the labor vote, the business vote, the Irish vote, the Scan- dinayian vote, the Italian vote, and so on. But the demagogues who would array class against class and group against group have fortunately found little to reward their efforts. That is because, despite the demagogues, the idea of our oneness as Americans has arisen superior to every appeal tc mere class and. group. And, so would wish it might be in this matter of our national problems of races. Just as I do not wish the south to be politically entirely one party; just as believe that is bad for the south, and for the rest of the country, as well, so I do not want the colored people to be entirely of one party. I wish that both the tradition of a solidly demo- MAIL GLERK 1S SHOT TODEATH (Continued from Page 1.) lieving he would not resist, ‘The bandit was suspicious, however, and wheeled on Adams and shot him down just as the clerk was about to use his rife. A reward of $5,000 was offered for the caygure of the bandit, dead or alive. BIS” GLEE CLUB APPEARS AT FORUM Seventeen high school girla belong- ing to the high school Glee club fur- nished the music for the chamber of commerce forum dinner held at the Fienning yesterday. These girls are students in the chorus ciass of the while for anyone. Deeds, accomplishments, clean fpponeds: integrity aid reliability are the things by which to judge men to whom you would entrust the management of your city’s affairs. All candidates should willingly submit to this test. Mass Meeting at 8 o’Clock eeege TONIGHT AT THE COURTHOUSE Desk H 16 , HOLMES SATURDAY ECONOMY _ SALE For This Saturday We Will Offer American Beauty Sad Irons, $6.50 Aluminum Tea Retiles, cratic south and the tradition of a sol high school and reflect credit upon idly republican black en pecs be] the excellence of their instruction. 5 : $2. 25, 2. broken up. Neither political .section- Ladi By, lies Especially Welcomed alism nor any system of rigid group- ings of the people will in the long run, prosper our country. “With such convictions, one must urge the people of the south to take advantage of their superior under- standing of this problem and to as sume an attitude toward it that will deserve the confidence of the colored people. Likewise, I plead with my own political party to lay aside every program that looks to I'ning up the black man as a mere political adjunct. STORAGE BATTERY “Costa Less per Moreh of Surctee” Casper Battery Company Headquarters:- Everybody Invited CASPER PARTY—BLACKMORE TICKET 405 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1184 Odds and Ends in China and Glassware HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY y consideration, it seems to me, brings us back at last to ths question of education. ‘Dhave po -avth:| 508 E. Yellowstone | Phone 601 : Pathy with the half-baked altruism | Phone 907 “ that would overstock ug with doctors POL POOPED OLDOL OOOOH DODO OOOH OOH 90999000090 O04OO0OOO