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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1920
Page
8
A distorted OCR style fragment shows political content with broken phrases and scattered names. The readable parts reference general campaigning language and generic political themes without clear individuals or concrete actions.
Fragmentary passage discusses racial segregation and the challenge of achieving equal treatment for Colored people amid Jim Crow norms. It critiques separate accommodations and calls for action to end stigma and improve fairness, urging broader efforts toward equality.
The author argues that Filipinos favor independence and view the Jones Act as a binding covenant. He urges the United States to fulfill its pledge and transfer sovereignty, claiming such timely action would honor America and inspire global justice. The piece stresses bilateral trust, Christian democratic ideals, and a Philippine Republic as a beacon.
The text laments partisan divides and preselection practices. It argues that White voters should resist division and support citizenship rights and Republican stewardship. It warns that party leaders must address loyalty and reform while opposing alleged manipulation by opponents.
The Nation weighs in on the idea of Negro Wood as a symbol in civil life. The piece critiques calling any person’s race an unseemly disgrace and defends the capacity of our institutions and democracy to discuss such issues respectfully.
A local report recounts a historic presidential popular vote record and party dynamics with Woodrow Wilson’s 1912 election cited. It notes Republican control of federal government, calls for vigilance, and mentions Tulsa residents opposing the Oklahoma Natural Gas Company amid contentious lobbying and state politics.
Cooperation between bankers and farmers in acquiring and distributing high class stock under the Wisconsin Bankers Association aids prosperity in Wisconsin. The Bankers-Farmer Exchange operates in Madison with a commission on sales, requiring health statements and tests for cattle, and ensuring joint accountability of banks and breeders. Transactions set terms to protect buyers and sellers, with penalties for misrepresentation.
Willians Collins pled guilty to grand larceny involving a handbag and men's clothing. He waived preliminary hearings, appeared at 832 East First Street, September 1, and received a one year sentence to the state penitentiary by Judge Redmond S. Cale in district court. Lolly, the complainant O Hull said Collins admitted stealing from the residence occupied by the male occupant.
Edward Yates sued the Sand Springs railway for damages after being injured when struck by a interurban car at Brady street and Greenwoul avenue. The superior court ruled damages of 40 were not allowed, finding Yates forfeited his right to sue after accepting care from the railroad, payment of 100 dollars, and months of employment.
A fragment from a political column challenges the whispering campaigns around a presidential candidate, arguing the test is fitness for office shown by record. It denounces Democrat claims and Republican insinuations about race and blood, calling it a reproach to American intelligence.
In Newport News Virginia on November 12 a mob of African American men tried to lynch Isadore Cohen after his car struck a Black child. The effort was stopped by RH Green, a Cal… security figure, preventing violence and averting tragedy.
A preacher who fought off multiple assailants during an escape in a car remains held without bond. A child girl suffered a fractured skull and cannot recover, according to hospital officials. The incident details and parties involved are under investigation.
A chaotic garble from a New York paper hints at a contest with rewards and various local groups. It mentions the Universal Work and other associations pledging prizes amid scattered names and unclear events.
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