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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1920
Page
8
A Colored voters rally in Tule Neways is described amid claims of Democratic party support. The report notes colored men advancing in leadership and references delegates and conventions, with criticism of white opponents and political maneuvering during the event.
A fragmented South debates universal military training amid strong prejudice concerns. Editorials praise industrial training for African Americans but warn of backlash. The piece notes Democratic opposition, Republican splits, and a 106 to 17 House vote against the plan.
The article argues the Democratic Party faces a national crisis as factions debate civil rights and the treatment of African Americans. It cites internal divisions in Congress and the South's opposition to racial reforms, warning the party risks disunity if it fails to address the Negro question and Republican competition. The piece claims Northern Democrats hold a majority but fear alienating white voters, urging a clear stance on race and governance.
R A Jackson son of a former slave is named principal candidate Joe West Mount to be stationed at Jefferson Barracks in Moreh. Jackson, last year a graduate of the High School, belonged to Dramatic Club and basketball teams. He is the first Negro appointee from Missouri according to Col John Parker and others.
Muskogee readers report that Tams Niahs editor of the Daily Phoenix has shifted toward the Democrat side. The Colored people of the city doubt the change and claim his Republican stance was a disguise.
The moon door at Ginling College, Nan King, stands as a symbol of China’s future. The article notes the old architecture blending with modern laboratories and dormitories supported by American missions and Smith College. Ginling aims to expand with a $800000 endowment and a $500000 Interchurch World Movement budget to admit more Chinese women.
The Interchurch World Movement unites Protestant boards across the United States and Canada to coordinate resources, reduce duplication, and plan a joint budget. It follows the Men and Millions model, seeks world surveys, cooperation practices, and advisory roles without forcing creed or church union.
A World Movement survey reveals ministers earn far less than other professionals. It cites one in five chances for a young lawyer to reach $3,000 yearly, doctors at one in seven, and manufacturers with ten to one against. Most ministers earn under $1,000 annually across denominations, with many Episcopal and Presbyterian pastors well under fringe living standards. The piece argues for higher pay and pensions to avert public scorn and unequal wages.
Dr. John R. Mott voices a call for unity among Christian communions within the Interchurch World Movement. He urges unity without sacrificing distinctive doctrines, stressing open minds and readiness to act when a clear path appears.
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