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Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1920
Page
8
Readers are reminded that the periodical offers two dollar prices for six months and three months, with all subscriptions required to be paid in advance to maintain service.
A brief proclamation asserts individual duty to God and neighbor, guiding daily conduct. It stresses unselfish service, practicing the Golden Rule, and fearing only to do wrong.
The piece asserts Jeffersonian ideals of equal rights and the democratic promise. It proclaims commitment to honest impartial application of these principles to all people, regardless of race or color, with a stance of fearless advocacy.
An Oklahoma City reader urges support for maintaining Jim Crow in Oklahoma. The World defends separate schools and facilities, opposes social equality, and argues equal rights under law without mixing races. The piece contrasts Kansas and Missouri with Oklahoma and questions focus on social equality.
The article argues for equality without discrimination and stresses that white cooperation is essential to advance civil rights. It criticizes a few optimistic colored leaders and calls for vigilance against self-serving politicians while urging colored men and women to act with race pride.
The text argues that Jim Crowism and the ideals of social and economic justice cannot coexist. It asserts discrimination undermines justice and that equality will be achieved through women's advancement and inclusive progress for the race and community.
Oklahoma entities coordinate a statewide Christmas seal drive to fund public health work. Rotary clubs in cities including Oklahoma City and Tulsa organize campaigns with every community targeting quotas and a 1 cent per capita sale. Justice Siddons champions a Colored Soldier Memorial in Washington urging national support and commemorative effort. About 2000 attendees at the meeting.
Guardian announces public sale of real estate for the guardianship of Daixy Mayd and two minors in Wagoner County Oklahoma. The property is Kewits Lot 15 Block 58 New Coweta and will be sold at the front door of the County Courthouse in Coweta on November 20 1920 at 9 AM for cash. Purchasers must file a verified bid with the County Court.
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