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Newspaper
Philadelphia Tribune
Location
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1919
Page
4
The NAACP states sixty three black people were killed by white mobs in 1918. Two white men were lynched for disloyal utterances, three for stealing hogs. Georgia led with nineteen, Texas eleven. The piece condemns mob violence, notes unequal punishment, and urges southern reform despite northern complicity.
A reflection on the then new Congress facing reconstruction and domestic issues after the war. It contrasts the empty White House with a Congress poised to act, noting party divisions and the need for constructive legislation. The piece emphasizes national unity and prudent policy in shaping postwar America.
The Tribune urges Moton DuBois and Scott to stop public infighting. It argues prominent Black leaders must stand together to set an example and promote constructive action for the race.
Residents and visitors from Washington D C Germantown and West Philadelphia attended gatherings at the Butchers and Moss households. A Tom Thumb Wedding hosted by the Beginners Class featured Paul Steward and Helen Johnson with a daisied reception. Anna J Coleman returned from Virginia acting as matron of honor at Maude Coleman’s wedding in Virginia.
Columbia scene lists visitors and family notices from York and Steelton. Names include Mr James Hardeman Mrs Katherine Sweeney Mr and Mrs Armour Makle and son Mrs Lizzie Pearson Corporal W H Pearson and Dorothy Mrs Mabel Makle and family. Mt Zion A M E Church held services and lessons with Rev R A Carrot and others.
Nelson Sweeney narrowly escaped a serious finger injury Monday when his finger was caught in a clothes wringer cog. The incident involved Mrs. os. Groome of Wrightes ville and Mr. Harry Fairfax of York with additional local visits and an excursion from Harrisburg to Pittsburg reported.
Downingtown June 4 report notes a May 26 concert and reception for Dr. R C Keene at the A M E Church with lively attendance and decorations. Local residents Bessie M Thomas Miss You Trowry and others are mentioned with social visits and weekend activities around West Chester Morstein Bryn Mawr and Whester. Hazel Brown is listed as ill and several young people attended a reception at McCormick's Hall.
In Germantown notes, Wissahickon School Club, the only colored club in the Boys' Club Federation, won first prizes in shoe repairing and cooking at the Chicago conference held May 21 to 23, with 300 clubs represented.
Wayne Pa June 4 Mr Robert Fields of Media spoke at Alpha Lyceum on Delaware County Peace Jubilee plans. Captain Ross of Devon organizes games for Devon versus Wilmington with a 7 to 5 Wilmington win. Alpha Lyceum elects Mr Harry Berry to lead a committee to spark local engagement. The gathering featured an excellent program and a large attendance along with a chicken supper at the 2nd Baptist Church.
In Haverford on the Main Line a mile long parade of Black youths in uniform marched to the Cornucopia Band amid applause from a large crowd. The event, backed by the Main Line Negro Business League and Negro churches, featured Dr. R C Ransom as main orator and highlighted bravery and civic pride of the 2nd Division, U S A.
A dramatic account compares the reception of troops to the rebuilding of Jerusalem. Applause and tears mark the homecoming of khaki troops while others mourn the fallen. Visiting pastors praise the department and their flocks amid orderly scenes and solemn pride.
Eureka Baptist Church and Asbury A M E Church hold services with Rev J T Cooper Rev C R Stewart and Major Allen preaching. Visitors from Philadelphia Pleasantville and Wayne attend. Marriage and decorations noted. May Queen honored Rosalie Jackson and James Lee. Public Schools close. several locals travel to Philadelphia and Asbury Park.
During June July and August the Tribune Office will close on Saturdays at four o'clock.
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