davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Ne iROES LAUNCH
WILSON LEAGUE
Urge Race to Break With Rcpub-
licans and Unite With True
Friends.
HEADQUARTERS IN RICHMOND
League Hope. to Send Speaker,
to Negroes az Doubtful
States.

iu an nddscss 10 the coiorcd people
o' an" United .statos. the National
Negro Woodrow Wilson League scts
i"rth the reasons why the yotcrs OF
mat race Should give th.ir Support to
the Democratic ueket in November.
The address is issued from the national
headquarters 81 the League. In Rich
mond and Is sisnea hy President Gle.
- Jackson. Secretary " L. Moseley
end Ii srr.r " s. Johnson funds
a'' 9sAeJ 80 as 20 enable the league to
send speaners 70 tae doubtful states
% advocate tine support or Governor
Wilson by the cOlored voters
The address sets forth the reason
why the negro has been aligned WIN
'he Republican party. ana who hn
ahonla no longer bv SO aligned 1t is
aa follows:
beginning Of AIi,nncc.
since TIM .nfrauchistia.nt oc The
negro .are as the result % the recent
War hetween the states tie negro.
emerging as he did from slavery and
Win 30 clear conception oc the genius
Of government. naturally allied him
self with that party which he believed
was responsible for granting him
rights Of citizenship As the wisdom
~ this course IL may be seriously qucs-
TONED. ana yoi. what could be more
natural than this course or conduct7
HIS allegiance % and willingness to
suffer 'or tho Republican party Is Z.
matter ~ history 50 sure was this
party of the united vote Of tho recent
lt enfranchised freedman that il was
accepted as q matter or course. ana no
effort was made 70 secure or retain
THIS vote that FOR number Of Years
h"id the balance 81 power ia the
Southland
Personally We believe that Ind The
negro allied himself with the best
Interests Of those about whom ne was
surrounded. ~ would have been far
better for his welfare. ana much OF
7crimony and bitterness would have
been avoided The negro did not vote
for high tariff or low tariff. or free
trade ot states rights or the free
coinage ~ silver or tariN for revo-
nue. nor fog any Of these great Is
SPECS that differentiated the great POI
itical parties OF this country. but he
simply voted FOR the Republican
party without any question OF rrin-
cipie. Is 1t surprising that such
course of conduct resulted im tile
practical taking away of that which
had been beloved upon him and that
pc became q political nouentity in the
rpheaval Of tho affairs OF the State
ana tho rcadiustmeut OF conditions
'''i' nave taken tNe place OF
old questions and while. IN our own
recollection. for q negro TO be called
d Conservative or Democrat was tho
sum OF all iniquity. these things have
Ions since passed away. and now men
are voting according TO their princi-
pies and really playing politics that
is To say. they are voting for those
men and for that party which prom
ises the highest good 70 the race or
lnilviduul Tho German vote rho
irish vote. the Jewish vote. have al
ways been sought hy every political
party. because they vote to conserve
their own interests. and thus use poll
ties instead OF having politics use
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Campaign Fund

The following subscriptions hive
hccn received by The Tlmc~-Dis-
pntch for the WILSON, MARSHALL ma
tionnl Democratic campaign fund:
FrcNiousi, mex nowlcdEcd S66f.5S
W. +. ltudcI -.-.. -...-...- 100
Henry W, pcttuN. ....-..... Leo
Next Democratic Postmaster
Mt N"tt"wny courthouse 100
Total Observation-Disclosures. sGJ4.5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
NooscycIt's ro.itIon.

In tho present crisis Mr. Roosevelt
has declared In no unmistakahle terms
that be is not seeking the negro vote
OF the south lie is seeking the ne
gro vote % the North where It can
help him in his presidential aspira-
lions. The negro OF the South, with
his magnificent record OF faithfglness.
must now be relcgated. while the
Northern negro. with q new political
power. in Ills estimation. is now i'm
the asceudency or the nearly ten
million negroes in this country. near
ly nine million ~ them must live.
move and nave their being in the
southland While things here are ia ;
from IDEAL there can be no question
that when /, comes to real genuine
friendship. the opportunity to labor
and to nave a chance for the material
things Of life and an opportunity for
development. no place offers larger
opportunity to the hlackman than his
homo in the South
Mr. TAFT has shown his attitude so
Enthusiastically that he who runs may
read and whilo Mr. Wilson has mad e
no overiuros 10 the negro vote of the
South. OF one thing We are absolutely
assured. that his success in attaining
this high office BODIES no III to tho
blackman We feel 10 identify our
selves squarely and openly with the
section Of the country I'm which We
live and the people with whom We
labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
GILES p JACKSON.

GILES p JACKSON.
President.
". :. MOSDLEY.
Secretary.
" A JOHNSON.
Treasurer.
81 North Second s. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05

"a few words must say in regard
20 the wonderful benefit received from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05

TO tina, end we are launching tho
National Negro Woodrow Wilson
League to do ALI in our power to
aid in the election OF the gentleman
OF our choice. the nominees OF the
national Democratic party We desire
To be in accord with tho great South
crn people with whom we arc identi-
fed. believing that their interest IS
our interest We are calling upon our
brethren in tho North to assist us
in this southland to make our vote
effective whore it can do most good.
We do not believe that our brethren
in the North viii stand supineiy by
and allow nine million OF their
brethren to be ruthlcssly thrust aside
Ignored and mistrcatcd by the party
for whom they have done their best
for all these years and though Il
doubtful benefit may accrue to a few
Of our brethren OF tho North by cleo
ton Of Mi Taft or MI Roosevelt we
believe the result will but poorly COM
pcnsatc for the misireatmont OF the
great bulk OF our race We believe
both parties. tho Progressive and the
Repuhlican. need rebukc at this
stage of our government to teach them
that fairness and Justice, without
which no party can permanently hope
to succeed.
And so We are calling upon the ne
groes of this country to show them-
selves mon in the highest and best
sense Of this 'sord We call for men,
feeling men. acting men. We call, put
ting ourselves sduarely IN accord with
the very best people Of the South. with
whom We have made our home all
these years with increasing prosperity.
We believe that greater things are In
store for us rs the years come and go
without fear. without favor. we take
our stand suuarcly for Wilson and Mar
shall. without hope OF reward. save
such reward always comes TO the
man who stands on arm principles OF
right and Justice
II shall be the object OF this league
that It's members shall cast their vote
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

SAFE WANTED-ONE WEIGH.
ing about lOOOtb. Address 7O4
Cleveland jl9-pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
BILL PROVIDES FOR
SETTLERS RELIEF
Entrymen on Enlarged Homesteads
Will be Helped by Bill Re-
ported to House.

The house public lands committee
Thursday favorably reported the bill
providing that where a homestead en-
tryman has entered and secured title
to 100 acres OF land and subsequently
enters an additional 100 under the en-
larged homestead act, proof of resi-
dence and cultivation of the original
entry shall be sufficient to cover his
second entry. This was the intent OF
enlarged homestead law when passed
but the interior department has ruled
otherwise. requiring residence and cul-
tivation on the second entry as well
This bill is intended to relieve set
tiers of this burden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

ST. DAVID EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main Street.
Rev. S. B. Booth, Minister.
Sunday School ......... 1880 q. m.
Evening service ......:... 800 p. m.
Vested choir.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE pon
work on ranch-steady Job, A
~ " j2S-jys
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION

J. E. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland ST.,
Wichita. Kan. reports II suffered
from kidney trouble, had severe pains
across my back, and was all played
out. began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and soon there was a decided
improvement. Finally the pain left
entirely and I am fully cured of all
my kidney trouble. "-Botkin- Harmon
Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
CLASSIFIED
n ELP WANTED

WANTED TO TRADE--LOTs u,
good residence district for ts.
of mares. Phone S6j, Caldwell. m2a.s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

Old newspapers for sale at the Cald-
we'll Tribune Office; just the thing
for a variety of purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

LOST-ON ROADWEST LAKE
Lowell, a roll of tent side wall of
heavy muslin. Finder please leave at
this Office or return to Mrs. Gum, the
owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
oO8 Blain St.
Sunday morning service IL 100 a. m
Sunday school service. 1000 a. m
Mid-week meeting. Wed,.. 800 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
EMPLOYMENT WANTrn

WANTED-WORK ON RANcr,
by man and wife. Address Tribune
+ ~. Jy5-l2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

FOR SALE = PHAETON (CAR-
riage) good as new. Inquire at
Greenlund Drug Store. nd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
TO R E N T
F o r s ALE

F Q R S A L E-QUlCK MEAL
range and Wilson heater, almost
new. R. D. Kyle, l7O5 Franklin G.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
ARTHUR zELL HAS
MADE A RECORD IN
AUTOMOBILE TRADE
Head of Zell Motor Car
Company Popular Along
the Row.

One of the best known men in the
automobile trade in this section Of the
country is Arthur Stanley Zell, president
Of the Zell Motor Car Company, Of
Washington and Baltimore In both
these cities he maintains a well-appoint-
ed salesroom and service department
where the interests of Chalmers and
Peerless owners are looked after.
Mr.. Zell began his automobile career
In Baltimore in the early part of 1904
and shortly after opened a store in this
city under the style of the Motor Car
Company. In 1907 he formed the Zell
Motor Car Company, the Washington
branch being located in small build
ing adjacent to the Halls of the An
clients. Later larger quarters were Sc
cured at 1916 New York avenue. where
the company continued until last year,
when a. building was erected for 1t
at 1405 Fl street.
Mr.. Zell purchased his first gasolene
car in 1902 and he has watched the mo-
tor car business grow from small pro-
portions to one of the greatest indus
tries in the country. He has participat-
ed in numerous reliability contests and
races and in both his Washington and
Baltimore stores handsome cups attest
his ability as a driver.
Mr.. Zellis a member of the Automo-
bile Club, Of Washington, the Automo-
bile Club of Maryland, as we'll as sew
tions. He has a host OF friends in both
cities and Is prominent in all move
ments Of interest to the motoring fra
ternity-
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Sane Road Driving
III. ed Upon Amateurs

Those amateurs driving cars for the
hrst time and whose driving to date
has been confined to city boulevards and
short trips over adjacent country roads
should exercise special cautions when
they start out on al1-day country tours
over unknown roads. Many accidents
occur weekly due to a little too much
risking on the part of such drivers. 1t
is one thing to drive. car at legal
speeds on city and suburban streets
and II Ia an entirely different task to
drive over unknown and varied country
roads.
The amateur driver must beware of
sudden curves, as he will underestimate
his speeds and will find himself un-
able to keep the road and will overrun
into the ditch. This is a common fault
and one that has caused many acci-
dents. Keep the car under perfect con-
troll, particularly on curves and most
particularly those In which the road is
hidden by shrubbery and there IL a
probability of cars or horse vehicles
travelling In the opposite direction. Soft,
wet spots in country. roads are danger
out Slow up on approaching them.
Many accidents have been due to a
ding the car and upsetting. Soft sand
spots are equally dangerous. Speeds
must be reduced In sand; otherwise II
Is dangerous and the car framework
and running gear will be badly strained
when running into sandy stretches
at speed. Crowned roads often are
dangerous for speeds over twenty-five
or twenty-eight miles per hour. The
amateur driver should keep his speed
down until he has fully satisfied himself
with the road condition.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
of National Reliability Automobile Tour Be Mapped With Electro Car

tions have been on for some time it is
more than likely that the inner walls
have become softened and are swelling
shut. The external surface OF the hose
viii appear in good condition. huS tho
innor walls have decayed. aud in swell
ing prevent the passage Uf the water.
1T is not difficult to locate the OBJ
structlon In the water lines. BY remov-
ing the hose connection between the
radiator and the top OF the cylinder and
pouring water Into the radiator one can
very readily tell whether the pump is
working or not. II the water Is not
forcibly thrown from the upper connec-
tion II Is evident that tho pump itself
Is not working or that there is an OBJ
struction between the pump and the dis
connected part. BY disconnect.ng the
part above the pump ans leading to the
cylinders, one can tell whether the trou-
BILE lies In the pump itself. Again the
trouble may be trac sd pack In the lower
connection at the base of the radiato-.
IF the automobile has been running
fer a considerable length OF time II Is
also possible that the cylinders are car
bonized to such an extent as to cause
overheating. A thick coat of carbon In
the cylinders will not only cause the
motor to overhead, but also to knock,
even though the spark 10 considerably
retarded. A combination of a RETARDED
spark and slightly rich mixture will
cause much trouble, irrespective Of a
proper water circulation"
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
SEVERAL REASONS
WHY AUTOMOBILE
MOTORS OVERHEAD
Head of School Gives Advice
About Remedying
Condition.

There are several reasons why auto
mobiles overheat," said the head OF a
prominent automobile school. 'It may
be due to the circulating system being
clogged, preventing the free circulation
OF the water. The obstruction might be
in the radiator itself, In the water pump,
or in the hose connections. 1t is no;
unusual for a piece Of solder to clog
the main water outlet at the base Of the
radiator. .s "..
o 1T Is also possible that tho propeller
OF the pump has become ioosened on the
shaft, and as result docs not throw
the water. II the water hose connec-
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Studebaker Has
Largest Electric Sign

The army of tourists who annually
visit Detroit find an additional feature
OF interest along the river front this
year in what is said to be the largest
electric sign in existence. The sign deco
rates Plant OF the Studebaker COR
poration's system. This plant is locat-
ed on the river at the corner OF Clark
and West Jefferson avenues. and is ad-
mirably situated for such a display.
"Studebaker Automobiles Studebaker'
is the lettering. blazing forth in $40 feet
of length and with its capitals ten teet
high.
The sign is plainly. lesible from Cana
da and along the river for more thar
a mile and a half, and can be plainly
seen from Belle Isle and Fort Wayne,
at opposite extremes of the river. just
2374 five-watt, eleven-and -a-half-yolt
Mazda lamps are used for illumination.
Light Is furnished by 230-volt current,
stepped to eleven and a half volts
through thirteen low-voltage, 1,OOO-watt
transformers, each of which takes care
of three hstters of the sign.
The sign was built under the direction
OF f. II. Wilsher, chief electrician OF
the Studebaker corporation.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

George Meeley, Washington agent for
Firestone tires, Is spending a few days
at the Firestone factory in Akron. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

The Storm Motor Car Company this
week delivered a seven-passenger Ma
tional touring car to J. D. Winter. The
latter left Thursday on an extended
automobile tour through New England
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Maryland Plans to
Keep Down Speeding

Washington motorists are warned
not to be tempted to scorch over
the new State highways Of
Maryland, lest they fall into the
hands Of the law. The patrols Of
the State roads commission
have been instructed to take
the numbers Of every machine
that exceeds the legal speed
limit Of twenty-five miles an
hour, and those numbers will
be handed over to Motor We
hicle Commissioner Roe. The
commissioner can either impose
q fine, jail sentence or revoke
licenses. .
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

T. Lamar jackson, agent for the stew
ens-Duryea, accompanied by Mrs. Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Jackson,
left today in the formers Stevens
Duryea touring car for Piney Point
Md, where the party will spend sew
eral days.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

Clarence L. Harding Is the latest pur-
chaser Of a Standardization Saybrook
touring car. The machine was deliv-
cred to him by the Barnard Motor Car
Company, which also reports the sale
Of Standardization Savoy touring
car to Ben B. Bradford.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Deputy Appointed.

For the convenience of tourists who
are attracted to the White Mountains
q special deputy, with power to license
automobile owners and
has been appointed at ons
Of the biz hotels at Breton Woods, by
the secretary of state Of New Hamr-
shire.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Overland Wins Gold
Medal In England

Competing with cars selling at much
higher prices and which represented
practically every nation that makes au-
tomobiles, a 30-horsepower Overland
touring car recently won a signal tri-
umph during the twenty-four-hour con-
test held under the auspices of the Mo-
tor Club, London, England. The Over
land, after running twenty-four hours,
showed a remarkable record for econ
omy of fuel consumption and averaged
2l% miles per gallon Of gasolene. This
performance won the gold medal
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

Carl Chandler and Theodore Dean,
OF the sales department of the Cadillac
Motor Car Company, were in the city
during the week visiting j. M. Stod-
dard, Of the Cook & Stoddard Co.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Thompson Elected.

Announcement is made by the Metro
politan Motor Speedway Association
that Jefferson DeMont Thompsan has
been elected president Of the associa.
ton, which Is building a two-mile mo-
tordrome on the Newark meadows, near
Newark, N. ]. The first race will be
run over the new speedway early next
year.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Appointed Representative,

President Robert p. Hooper, Of the
American Automobile Association, has
appointed ]. p. Richie, Studebaker
dealer in johannesburg, South Africa,
special representative Of the three AS
for South Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05

terine claims of future victory today, politicians predict that the Republi- can State Convention. which convenes here on Monday, May 6, will be the scene of a bitter fight for Nevadas $ six delegates to the Republican Ma tional Convention in Chicago, with strong possibility of a split
 Both the partisans of Roosevelt anG Taft have been active since the Re- publican State Central committee ad- journed without passing resolutions committing itself to the candidacy of either man, and, though Roosevelt sentiment is conceded, it is claimed by Taft's packers that Governor Task CT l.. Oddie's action in switching to Roosevelt, after pledeing his support 10 Taft, has created strong counfef sentiment in favor of the present ln- cumbent of the White House. In con- i troversion of these claims, the Roose-
 welt men assert that Nevada will send
 a solid Roosevelt delegation to tfhlca-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
5000 SHRINERS
 IN LOS ANGELES
Western Convention Promises to Be The Largest Ever Held in Ihe
 United States.

Los Angeles, May 1.-The Western convention of the Mystic Shrine, open ed here today with a flood of incom- ing Shriners who rapidly overfloWed the hotels and packed the city S boarding houses to the limit An Of ficial estimate of the visitors, up to noon today places the figures at 5000 and Shrine officials state that the convention will be one of the largest ever held in the United States.
 Chief among the arrivals this morn ing, was a special train from Chicago, whose cars were damned with Shr1n- CTS from points further East. Beside the delegates arriving by train there were hundreds of automobile parties from various points in the Western States.
 The convention is scheduled to ad- journ on May II, and the intervening time will be taken up with automobile trips, entertainments, sightseeing tours, receptions, dances, parades ant various Shrine celebrations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05
NEGLIGENCE OF
 THE LEGISLATORS No Action Taken as to Safe ty of Sea Going Vessels
 Until Disaster Occurs.
HAD BEEN w A R N ED
Titanic,s Wireles Room In Place Of Characterization May Not be
 Effective This Time.
(By Roderick Clifford.)

Washington, May 4.-When an event occurs that causes great loss of llfe' public indignation wells righteously
 and the Congress, if the whole com manwealth is affected by the result takes action to prevent it's repetition.
 Following the Titanic horror, Dllis have been introduced in both the Senate and House covering every phase of ship building and ship hahel ing, and every possible and imposs.- ble precaution has been suggested Iii these bills to prevent loss of life ana tu assure the protection of property
 For generations, however, the at- tention of Congress has been called to collisions at sea, and dangers rom the ice-floes from the North, ana te the necessity of holding interhatioli" conferences which shall determine the maritime routes for the sea-craft o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-05

from the dynamo the instruments were useless; yet, the dynamo, in stead o7 being in the same room, as a complete apparatus of this kind should have been, was fathoms away from it's proper location on the ship According to report the current failed shortly after the Titanic was ripped by the berg; soon the contact points of the key gave forth no spark and the tentacle-the long arm of the wireless dead
 The Titanic Investigation is like i that of immigration laws, years age when vessels were known to be car rving crowds of aliens to this coun- try without regard to light or air, ol health. but it was not until deaths
 revealed the awful truth that actlof
 was taken.
 Direct legislation followed and yes
 sells carrying immigrants were pre-
 vented from clearing for Americal ports until proper provision for al space had been made.
 Then again, safety appliance legis lation for railroads was secured onl < after long fight, the railroads main , tained powerful lobby and opposm the proposition tooth and nail. Indeed, every measure for protect l ing the public life and health 3 meeting. and will continue to mee
 with opposition, till some great dls
 aster awakens the nation to actiol