davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15
Democratic Hypocrisy.
Mr.. Langley. Mr.. Speaker

Mr. Langley. Mr. Speaker
The Speaker, Does the gentleman
yield to the gentleman from Ken
tucky?
Mr.. Roddenbery. | do.
Mr.. Langley Mr.. Speaker. I would
call the gentleman's attention to the
administering the law it does not re-
quire 4 resolution for them to keep
soldiers on the roll. They do it any
how (Applause on the Republican
Side.) Some of them were appointed,
l am told, on this police force when
the Republicans had control of it. Let
me call the gentleman's attention also
to the fact that the Republicans have
enacted into the statute law of the
country provisions giving preference
in all branches of the public service
to the ex-sOldiers and ex-sailOrs of the
country applause on the Republi-
can side)
Mr.. Roddenbery. I am glad of the
gentleman's statement. If they pur-
sued that policy, then go TO the Post
office Department, go to the War De
part, 90, if you please, into the Treas
VI OC pal liilClll dilu SC sitting at NAlN
desks there, standing at the doors, and
filling the places able-bodied, sleek
faced, strong Africans holding easy
jobs which old, enfeebled veterans de-
serve. (Applause on the Democratic
side.) Why give to these old, feeble
men who fought so years ago the ar
duous task of night police duty and
day police duty? Why do you not
give them some of these sitting-dOwn
jobs? (Applause on the Democratic
side.l Speaking as a son of the
South, with no lineage that connects
me with those who led the Union side
so years ago, the day is not now and
never has been south of Mason and
Dixon's line when Afric's son could
displace Caucasian in any office un-I
deI any Democratic appointment.
applause on the Democratic side)
You can no longer deceive the old
soldiers or American people with
your cunning demagoguery IN order
to control the Southern vote in your
Republican conventions
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15
DURHAM'S SCHOOL
Great Success of Durham
Summer School
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS
TOHN c. DANCY AT DUR
HAM, N. c.
Great Work of DR.. James E. Shepard
Complimented.
Durham, n. c., July u.

The National Religious Training
School. this city, opened its summer
. school and chautauqua the day after
the Fourth with more auSpIcIOus
effect than the national holiday OC-
CasiOned in this section of the State
The varied program with Hon. John
c. DanCy as the principal speaker on
this day, and the undulating grounds
we'll terraced and the entire campus
with its stately buildings making this
institution a desirable retreat for any
one seeking knowledge and profitable
recreation, makes It stand out promI-
nently as one OF the greatest educa-
tiOnal events among the race IN the
country The teachers and lecturers
for the summer school and Chautau-
qua are conspicuous in their respective
professions. A number of States fur
nish a representative number OF teach
ers as students, and the attendance
at the opening surpassed the most
sanguine expectation of President
Shepard
Il want to felicitate with you for
the great work being accomplished
by DR.. Shepard, and we must uphold
HIM in this great effort 1t Is simply
wonderful to note the progress the
school has made 1t has blOssomed as
a rose" said DR., Dancy in his intro
ductOry remarks in addressing repre-
sentative audience that gave him quite
an ovation Dr. DanCy's message
came in the form of a heart 10 heart
talk with his audience. The progress
Of the race. in the South especially,
afforded him ample material to carry
in a direct manner to his attentive
audience hopeful evidence OF survlv-
ing from a State not conducive to de
sirable citizenship. He mastered
vital statistics in comparing what the
Negro has lost with what he has
gained. That the unity of purpose
and action on the part of the better
element of the race Is necessary for
the development OF the masses of the
race were strongly asserted by him.
He commended the race in Durham
for the manner in which they worked
for the accomplishing of good. Civic
Righteousness and "reminiscences
of Some Of the Races Leaders were
the subjects of two of the most inter
esting addresses ever heard here IL
this city.
DR.. Jesse L. Hurlburt, of New Jer-
sey, one of the greatest authorities or
the Bible, began a series of lectures
on the second day of the session, and
this profound theologian and ripe
scholar is giving inspiration and a
greater conception of the works OF
the part of the Bible discussed by
him The heroes of the early church
afforded the subject philip the Evan
gelist' in his first lecture, and he
beautifully unfolded the purpose OF
the activities of this apostle. He
enunciated the qualities of Philip and
showed that his success was largely
due to his sympathies, which made
him broad and took him out of the
sphere of those who were narrow
The spirit which manifest itself in the
present day church as explained by
DR.. Hurlburt, was a potent influence
in the work of Philip The cause oi
certain conditions IN the church to-
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15

peare and Darwin in his scientific
treatise of the subject. and the fol-
lowing words of the lecturer, God
shares with us in the development of
all faculties of our nature shows the
depth Of the thinker.
Prof. F. A. Clark, the well-kncv
music composer whose work IS beng
sung in a number of the leading
churches i'll the country, and the de
mand for his anthems and class IF
vocal selections by the leading pub
fishers Of the country, Is the musical
director, and the musicals here are of
a high standard
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15
At ATLANTIC CITY
Christians Meet
GREATEST EVENT IN HISTORY
PRESIDENT TAFT AND BOOKER
T. WASHINGTON GUESTS OF
THE GREAT INTERNA-
TIONAL c. E. CONVEN-
TION AT ALLAN
TIC CITY.

Booker = Speaks at the Million Dol
lar Pier and at Fitzgerald's Audito-
rum, With Bishop Walters, Guests
of the Business Mems League
Bishop Walters Meets William, the
Peace Maker, and Gets a Transfer
for the Republican Band Wagon
Will Take and Follow Washing
tons Advice in Politics-Lawyer
Isaac H. Nutter Entertains Wash
ington and Family.
(By Jas. A. Lightfoot Special Corr
Especial to The Washington Bee)
Atlantic City, n. J., July Il.
For two and a half hours on last
Friday past, the President of the
United States, William Howard Taft
was the guest of the city and the
great international Christ En-
deavor convention. At the same time
the great Tuskeegan, Booker T
Washington, was also the guest OF
the same great organization, and both
men spoke from the same platform
The President spoke to an audience
of more than 1900 people, and after
his address there was a general rush
for WIllistOn Hall where DR. Wash
ington spoke, and Taft was scheduled
to make his second address of the
evening. AT the second great meet
ing there was a crowd of at least 49,
600 from all over the world, When
the President came in there was gen
eral cheering and saluting, but when
DR.. Washington rose to make his ad-
dress, there was added a tumultuous
applause, standing and craning in an
effort to see the eminent Negro.
Both presidents were met at the
station by delegations of the leading
citizens and thousands of people bent
on seeing the President of the United
States, the first to visit this resort
since the days of President Grant, and
the great educator, Washington, OF
whom thousands had only read and
heard.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15

Continued on Page 4.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15
At the Business League Banquet
Bishop Walters Tells of Political
Co7EV


Coup
The great banquet given by the
local Business League, of which Dr.
and Mrs. Washington, with Bishop
Walters and the Rev Dr. w. T. John
son, of Richmond, Va, were the
guests of honor, was in reality great
harmony feast whereat the church,
business and politics were in perfect
accord. 1t was a great time for local
politicians who came together and
buried the hatchet In a sense. too, it
was National At the great COnven-
ton to which Dr. Washington spoke,
it had been arranged to have DR..
Washington present at one of the
conferences. By some means, nobody
will go on record as to how it was
worked politics just pushed itself in
to the body of churchmen, and the
militant Bishop was questioned as to
the possibility of how he could and
when he would, with dignitied pulls,
climb aboard the band wagon of the @.
O. P. Now to this, you can bet the
Bishop had some real democratic talk
to give out for publication. However,
all passed off until at night when the
President spoke, when the Bishop was
on the stand just two seats from
where the President was to sit and
Just next to the Tuskeegan. 1t was
evidently time for some one to say
something. Thus Mr. Washington
inquired of his grace when he had
met Mr.. Taft On information of the
Bishop himself, he had not met Mr.
Taft since he was Secretary of War
And right there Mr.. Washington
must have decided to have the mill
Continued on Page T.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15
Guests of Lawyer and Mrs. Isaac H
Nutter.

During their stay in the city, DR..
and Mrs Washington and their fam
lly, were the guests of Lawyer and
Mrs. Isaac II. Nutter, at their beauti-
full cottage in Arctic Avenue. Lawyer
and Mrs. Nutter, Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.
Nutter, and Dr. and Mrs. P. l. Haw-
klns were the guests of DR.. Washing
ton at the great meeting which he and
President Taft addressed on Friday
evening.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15

CONVEX ton of the Christian Endeavor
Society" said Dr. Washington.
From the very first this organiza-
ton has manifested its interest and
its liberality toward my race in no
uncertain way. The International
Christian Endeavor Society IS so
broad in its scope and its methods
and work that it cuts through racial
and color lines to lift up and encour-
age all people, regardless of race,
color OF nationality. II has been the
means Of inspiring, encouraging and
saving a large number of young peo-
pie who otherwise would have led
worthless lives.
The President has spoken to you
| OF the great prospect of international
peace, but L want to impress upon
| your minds the great desire for inter
racial peace that must actuate the
work OF great organization like this
| am now addressing. That is to say,
l want to bring to your minds the
great lesson of peace on earth and
GOOD WILL toward all mankind
no matter what the color of his skin.
We of my race are here to stay, and
the common good as well as interna-
| tional peace. We have here an inn
proved method of dealing with the
race problem everywhere, and that is
that in whatever effort is made for
the Improvement of the Negro, IS to
| give him an opportunity TO assist in
this effort
1t is always a help to a race as it
is with an individual to fall in line
with a great organization like this,
llikened to a world movement, such as
| this organization represents. These
/ efforts have also caused the COlOred
man and the white man to work side
! by side for the common end, and as a
result, they have been brought into
closer touch with each other and have
| come to understand each other better.
In Atlanta, Georgia, the cOlored peo-
| pie in ten days raised $4,000 for the
y. NJ c. A. work. The greatest re-
suit in Atlanta, however, was not the
raising of this money by the coloreC
people, but the moral effect that II
| had upon the white people, not only
! Of Atlanta, but of the South in gen
eral For it was discovered that the
! Negro responds much more readily
! to those things that assure his gOOC
citizenship than he does to those that
assure his instinct toward criminality
| 1t emphasized the fact that the Negro
| has race consciousness and that ht
has civic pride"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

az, fifteen hands. his Bruno and Phyl.
rs toe,ee ting handsome lot
nloore's Nastor and White Wall
Ariel took hfth place in the same COM IN
Ptetitlon.I The Now Yorker also beat
all I'll eomers for the Berkeley Challenge
c cop, win TOUR fine bays shown to a
king George. upon his return 10
s GoGaon from Windsor, will receive In
eon,n enGe tne American cavalry officers
show at Olympia -. 4 ~ 80
Major S. l. H, siocum. the American
s n,i!tary attaehe. will make the IRE
Saturday. "'ii os on
The horses OF the American otticers
q, e. SHOWN considerable Improvement
competition. but hardly have reachsS
me form Of the continental contesil
ants. who have captured most Of .be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
1t,alrrae.n,s
assS MOTOR CARS
Go1dozalkg Motors Motor osnImpy
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Fl
Rider RI. FINED 500
AND SUSPENDE
First Disqualification Of Latonia
Meet Is Against Rooney,
on Fireman.

,Latonia. Ky, Juno '16.-,rhe 6r,,
disqualification. OF ,be Laton,a eoaet.
ing occurred to-day In the fourth raca
whom Fireman. which finished third,
was placed lest and the show pos ,lon
given to Coiston Rooney, on FRI
mon. was nned 500 ma suspended for
ter days for fouiing oo,s. 4, In IN.
back stretch.
Amy Port. coming with a rush In ,ha
'inai sixteenth. overlook Hazol Burke
and won the race by a l,nsta IN.
a long delay at the po1t occurred
In the second race. when N,c,ata
threw Jockey Ross shortly after leav-
Ing the paddock. All efforts to get
tho horse under control proved futile.
and the entry was withdrawn
a largo crowd witnessed tho sport
and. as rule. tho fnisheH were olose
Summarizes:
First race-purse $500. for two-year-
olds, selling. four and half furlonrs
Sauce first Damson second, MeroIeI
third Time :55 is Lure, Rose Pat
rick. Commoners Touch. Lucky wish.
Ruby H., Mandy Zane. Stage Girl. Pony
Git and Dorbie also ran. 81 mutucl,
paid Sauce. 81, straight: Damson'
5000. place: Merode. $3.50. show.
Second race-purse $500. for four.
year-olds and up. selling, ak furlonEs
sure Get FIRST High Rnnge geconI,
judge Walton third. Time, i:z4 liz
Covendon. Wander. Argonaut, rnclem-
ent. Romp. Topland also ran. 81 MT
fuels paid Sure Get, sal.so. straight;
High Range. $500. place: Judge Wal
ton, 1890 show .F
Third race--purso $500. for two
year-olds. selling. five furlongs-rour-
isi Hrst, Sister Flor-nce second. In
otter third Time. l.ol SIS. Adds D.,
Bay Of Pleasure also ran. 81 mutuels
paid Tourist. $500. straight: sitter
Florence. s24o, piacs; Inoiter, So SO,
show :
Four,h race--purse t5oc. for three.
year olds, one mile md seventy yards
Any Fort nrst HAIL Burke second.
Colstp1 third Time. liza l-5. Fire.
man, Haaley, Barn Dance also ian.
Fireman finished third. bm. 'wos ,js..
qua NED s. mutuels pad .iMv Pot.
'25lo. shsight Hazel Burke. 1870.
place; Constol, $500. show.
Firth race--pursc $500. for four-
year-oids and up. selling. six furiongs
-Merrick FIRST Jacobite second. Rocky
o.Briea third Time, 1913 LIS. Toison
Tor. Rappold. Montclair. Camel, Da.
Masterson, III Barr, s!nfran aud
oHier ran. 81 mutuels paid Merrick.
sI.oo straight; Jacohite, $3.50. place.
Rocky o'Brien, s270. show.
4 sixth race-pnrse $500. three-year-
olds and up, selling, mile and thrae
furlonss-D!ck Baker first, Waltz ses
ond. Spindle third. Time. a.21 III
Short Order. Detect. Arrow Swift, Va
nen. Harvey F.. Discomfort. First Pes3
and Muzetta W ran. So mutuels paid
DICK Baker, 5000. straight; WALTZ,
slo2.9o. place; Spindle. $3.50. show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Pertipent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Now, let's 500 II we can't find a few
excuses. In tho first place hits were
conspiouous by their absence espe-
cially at such times when they wsra
most needed. That's excuse No. i.
Then Hamilton pitched a good game
and ball club can hardly be ex
Pected to win when the opposing
pitcher is effective. That's excuse No.
2. Again the team had already played
three games this week and the men
We're tired. Moreover games must be
lost That's natural. and to be ex
Pected and nothing is ever wrong with
q boil club when it lose sthe majority
of its games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Washington
o.. Lo,uI,.
Totals 80 Il ~ 4 Totals 10 IL M'l7 /
Il sBatted for Powell In eighth.
Score by 49,. :,

w w ashlnston .....38oo1loo. -
summary Rnns-Miian. Sohnefar (2), Con
roy. walker li). Ainsmith. Hughes. Leporte
OJ, Hogan. Clarke. Mailman. Two-base hits
Nv aiHer. Laporte. Hogan. Throe-hase hit
Austin. Home run-Miian. Sacrifices hits
Heiilnan. Elberfeld. Hughes. Bchaefer. sac
rince ny-Mian. Stolen beses-Sfiian. Cess
nan to Rowan. Left on bases-Wash,n
O; 81 Louis, 8. Hits--On Powell II In i In
nings; OF Hamilton. In u Inning; on
hughes. II In la 'inninss; on Groom In
a.S inning First base on bnily--On Hughes
:; on Powell. g. Struck out-By Hughes. ?;
BY Groom. i: by Powell. !. Firpt base on ar
ror-st Louis. ]. Time OF game, i:+0. Urn-
pirea. Egen and Sheridan. i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

t0. wilson Gibson. sweeney 1). Tenney
Co Herzos t2). R. Miller Weaver t2). Two
base hits-Carey, Wagner sp.att. Three
base hits-Tenney. R. Miller. Sacrifice hit
ingerion Sacrifice Ry-InEerton. Stolen
bases-Byrne ts), Sweeney. Herzog. Loft on
es-P!tteburg. 8; Boston l. First base on
Steele, In ! inning; off Adams. !. In 20 In
ming: off Hendrix. : in 7l-s innings; off
Weaver in s.-3 innings: on Brown, DIN Ia
ming. First base on bslls-On Weaver, g.
struck out-By Hendrix, !; by Steele, |. by
Weaver, 3, Wild pitch-wenver. Time OF
game. 2:ia umpIres. Eason and John.tone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
st. Louis.
New York.
fetal. % srl4 ro,a.. 10
ssis.d :or Devore Ia eighth.

SeF z..-.-..................o ooooosoc-s
g 10000 60
,,s..a,.y Suns-snodg.ass. Murray and
4i ~. MURRAY, nevlin. C,cr!ace HIT
eTeH Double rlays-smlth 10 Higgins
g heHetcay t2l:fEvaHI 10 Konetchy. Stolen
asu!s New York. :. First base on balls
o. SALES. .; or crsndall. 3. Struck out
S&!!ee, I; by c!andal! g. Hit by pitcher
-Sy C-sadaN.i tBresaahan) Time Of
ssfae. i:T. ump!.es. Riger and Finnoran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
AM ERICAN HORSES
NOT YET IN FORM
Judge Moore Wins Several
Prizes King to Receive
Cavalry Officers.

London, June l5.--At the horse show
at Olympia to-day the frst prize in
the pace action class for horses Of any
age was captured by Blue Bell. bred by
II. ". Meek. OF San Lorenzo. Cal.
Paul D. Cravath's Hero was awarded
the 60 prize in the second contest. In
jumping over the course.
Judge Moore took his second blue
ripbon OF the present show to-day ~
the class for pairs between fourteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

=, s!rntzgasm PRS,
81. = r r. I 6,!zatE. o fgeyen7tnninp,1
; s'l f,I-a s!.n!ng hz.a. {: I.iasfs
s. !: S.w ORLEANS Sew Orleans. Z:
- Moatgore-y: Hor,y,
cnsttaAoogs, 10. 80, ' Icy s;
4 Mobile Noble 1 ,5G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
VICTORY FOR BOSTON

Pittsburg, Pa. June 15.-goston to
Gay defeated Pittaburg by scoring Ave
runs In the eighth inning. The local
team apparently had the game hieb
and dry before that period. Adams
renewed Hendrix in the middle OF the
inning. and Boston scored four ttrnes
while he was on the rubber. scnrn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
NEW YORK REGAiNs LEAD

st. Louis. Mo-. June 15-New York
won from St. Louis 3 to o, and regained
the lead in the National pennant race.
Chicago lost to Philadelphia Sal!ee
was effective in all but the seventh in
cling, In which the visitors scored three
runs on base on balls. two triples an
double, Score. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Summary: Funs-Hooper. Gardner. Lewis
t2). Turner a.. Two base hits-OI.on (2)
Easterly. Home run-Lewis. Stolen bases
Lewis. Jackson. Sacrifice fy-Graney Left
on bases-Boston. S; Cleveland. g. Double
play-Olson to Stovall. Left on bases-Boa-
ton, 5; Cleveland, 6. First base on balIs-OF
Wood, 2; of B!nnding. 4. Struck out-By
Wood, z. Hit by p!tched-By Binding, /
Lewis). Time OF game. 1857. Empires
Mullin and EvEns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
ROANOKE Tigers
HIT POOLE O. HARD '
lsnecial to The Tirnes-DIspatch,

Roanok e. Va, June ia misjudged
fly by Ehrd in right field In the frst
inning to-day gave Walsh home run,
there being three men on bases and
two out at the time.
Umpire Eckman chased Left Fielder
Staub from the park In the NTH for
Kicking The Tigers hit Poole, the
lanky southpaw. hard and steadily 4
Shnughnessy caught In fine style and
got four hits and a base on balls out
Of Ave trips to the plate. walsh's bat
ting was the feature for Norfolk. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

8. ;Ssny Alhgny !. Savannah
B, '3f..Aainus tiI Columbus, s: Co.uu
nz:issioa. ~. - me-
~ 5iscba lacon. ? s,,z,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
ST ST LOUIS LOSES
TO t. WASHINGTON
In Hard Hitting Contest, Each
Team Uses Two
Pitchers.
HOME RUN, MADE BY MILAN
Total Of Twehty-six Hits for
Both Clubs and One
Error Apiece.

4 Washington. D. q. Juno 15.-wash-
inston defeated st. Louis to-day In a
hard hitting gam& 8 to.7. Both Pow.
ell and Hughes were driven from the
rubber through the fusillade OF hits
a home run by Milan featured the con-
test. Score: 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

vet grDIn3s Iti NaF 2
aerre. n ++.'Dff' 'roYi-
!. Rochester: Roch@s,er. ), roroato.
= -.2h sLsai I. Montreal 5: Bteaio. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Totals ...ao i21ls / Total, 80 :

Summary Run-PsskeTt. Two.h,so NJ
t.oin (2l. Doyle. Brown. Doolan. sacrifice
nitsTLooert. Doyle. Paskcrt. stolen base
..ooert Double plays-shean to thinner
oases-chlcago. ;; Philadelphia. First
ease on onlls-or Brown. !; of Burns, ;.
struck out-By Brown. 4; by Burns, s. Tim.
Q. same. l:Si.. GmpIrea KLEIN and Emslie