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The Tulsa Star in Tulsa, Oklahoma

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Tulsa Star

Location

Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Jun 27, 1914

Page

1

Segregation Linked to Higher Death Rates in Census Pole

A Buffalo Express article cites mortality disparities in 191 year figures, noting states with over 10 percent Negro populations show higher death rates than Northern counterparts. It discusses segregation's impact on housing and sanitation, worsening health for Black residents and calls for policy action and improved hygiene. It also highlights Isabella Vandervalt, a Black student at New York Medical College, winning prizes for scholastic excellence.

Prom Buffalo Express Kentucky Maryland North Carolina Virginia Wisconsin Washington Vermont Minnesota Memphis Journal of the American Medical Associations Mide Laoulilara Eopalder District of Cot Bla South M Wit Isabella Vandervalt New York Malloal College New York Medical College and Hospital For Women

Official Call Western Negro Press Association Meets in Muskogee

The Western Negro Press Association calls its 16th annual session in Muskogee Oklahoma on August 18 and 19 1914 to transact business elect officers and discuss policy the meeting invites all members and the public to attend Tulsa Oklahoma June 25 191k signed by A J Smitherman president and J J Cook secretary

Ion Hrouelt Sefare Ily Association Niko A. Ney

Revolutions in the Colored Republic Reported in Washington

Reports presented in Washington on June 23 described revolutionary conditions in the Colored Republic and noted no immediate sedition. Debts Haiti owes to European powers were discussed, with cabinet members denying imminent seizure by France or Germany. Possible US intervention to seek peace and debt settlement was considered but not decided.

Washington Haiti Feuth France Germany

Fight tuberculosis seals raise four hundred forty thousand

Revenue from Christmas seals campaigns across the United States topped 440000, with more than 44000000 red 4 seals sold for tuberculosis prevention. New York led with over 1.5 million seals, Ohio and Illinois also posted strong totals. since 1908 the program has grown to over 81.8 million in revenue and 18 million seals.

National Association For American Red Cross Ihe Enon Wea New York State New York City Ohio Wincol Hilnotefe Hawaii Rhode Island

Pedagogues and Marriage Spark Bright Academy Talk

Two cheerful academy boys discuss teachers in a brief New News item. They mention Mr Blank and Mr Dash, noting Mr Dash has married and is now a father figure, while Mr Blank is rumored to wed soon. The snippet captures classroom chatter about staff life.

Academy Blank Marr |Iea Dash

The Way to Win and Natural Consequence Dialogue Exchange

The quote pair presents a conversational exchange about opportunity and social performance. It contrasts a door knocking metaphor with a direct invitation to act, and a party appearance judged by its boldness. The dialogue features characters Jim and others, reflecting social expectations and consequences of behavior.

Fragmented line hints at young bride plea for point

A damaged OCR fragment suggests a moving scene involving a young bride crying as she seeks to gain a point, but the context and full details are unreadable.

Colore Janitor Must Be Re-instated

The Civil Service Commission ruled that Chambers, the colored janitor of the federal building in Statesville North Carolina, must be reinstated and receive full pay for three months after being fired to replace him with a white man. Captain Gregory who succeeded Chambers is believed to be paid for his service, but Chambers must return to his former position and status.

Wasninnton D.C Simmons Overman Watts Civil Service Commission Chambers Federal Statesville N.C Gregory

Lily Whites Remove Negroes From Alabama Republican Ranks

Southern Republicans bar Negroes from official Republican recognition in Alabama. A 23 to 4 vote by the state executive committee excludes Black Belt counties and shifts delegate representation by Roosevelt and Taft vote tallies. Major figures mentioned include Ad Wills Truman Aldrich P D Baker and J L Stewart. The Birmingham convention date is given as June 23.

Alabama Black Belt Countie Althugh Ad Wimbs Greensboro J. L. Stewart Hope Hil P. J. Barker Mobile Vruman H. Alddrich Birmingham Wimba Stewart Bold Republican Party Ad Wills P. D. Baker National Executive Committee Truman H. Aldrich Tne Roosvelt Taft Roosevelt Becaus Ala

Wilson to Fight for Colored Federal Appointments

Washington June 11 1914 reports a rift between Southern Democratic senators and President Taft over appointing a Negro to a federal position in the District of Columbia. Senator Hoke Smith argues for removal of the incumbent Henry Lincoln Johnson while Taft seeks to fill the post with a colored appointee. The stalemate centers on how the president would replace Johnson if he acted.

Washington Senate Col Henry Lincoln Johnson Taft Johnson Hoke Smith Wilson Washington, D. C

Grandfather Clause To Be Decided In October

The Supreme Court adjourned until October after ruling on the Intermountain rate case and several others. Arguments were left undeveloped in cases about the grandfather clause affecting Neyers voting rights in Oklahoma and Annapolis, plus disputes over Taft era land withdrawals and a Nashville grain case. The term saw a large number of decisions, with five hundred and ninety one decided.

Washington Supreme Court Neyers Oklahoma Annapolis Taft Jane Nashville Congress

Oklahoma crop conditions report favorable for farmers

Government crop reports indicate Oklahoma crops sit above a ten year average with cotton and small grain in good condition. Corn could suffer from a July rain but overall prospects remain hopeful for farmers across the state.

Oklahoma

Also Mentioned on This Page

Buffalo Daily Western Negro Press Association Muskogee Western Gro Press Association Muskoges, Oklahoma Associa A. J) Smitherman Tulsa Okla J. J. Cook Milywaukes, Wis Peorvmry United States Huaite Jim
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