davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

sHce of the annual Halloween ball.
~ ev ere the guests of Mr. Edward
B. Jenkins and Mr.. Clarence w.
Roas'ngton, cousins of Mr.. Shea.
Shoes, all makes, all feathers, all
styles, far below wholesale prices at
j. H. Foreman, 18th and Jefferson.
Hiss Helen Wherry of ST. Louis,
No. who spent three months in the
city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A E.
Title and sisters of 59S Lischey
Ave-, returned home Saturday morn
ing. She states that her stay was
We pleasant indeed.
The best underwear for men,
women and children at prices that
nnvool - ou Having brought enorm-
ously of big eastern firm they had
have the money. Their lost is
YOUR gain. ]. H. Foreman, 18th and
Jefferson.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Bandy, who
spent last week in Knoxville have
returned home
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

easy to live an upright life. In fact
some of these hooks make it almost
impossible for Il mans soul to be lost.
They have all heaven and no he'll.
The Baptists acted wisely when
they advised the members of the con-
vention to read those books written
by Negro authors, and it is good adj
vice for all Negroes to heed. There
are men in all of the denominations
who know the doctrine. These men
have the welfare of the churches at
heart. They would not mislead the
people nor the minister, but instead
would hew close to the line as a Chris
tian conscience would dictate TO
them. Again, If books written by
Negroes were more generally read, a
grcater number could be inductd to
prepare books. Our publishing houses
could be kept busy printing books,
and aside from giving to the Negro
ministers and church workers books
that contain sound dctrine of the diff
ferent denominations, it would at the
same time give employment to hun
dreds of Negro boys and girls who
are now seeking in vain for occupa-
lions suited to their training. These
Baptist ministers are to be commend
ed for the positive stand taken on
this question.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Knoxville over the Southern Railroad.
n crowd was swelled by the addi-
ten of another Nashville booster in
the person Of Hon. R. l.. Mayfield.
The trip to Knoxville was replete
with pleasant scsnes and amusing in
cidents. A large crowd was at every
station to greet the train as she pass.
cd by, and everywhere the boosters
att acted special attention. The terri
tory east of Chattanooga was thor
oughly canvassed by the boosters;
thty were travelling on fast train.
but newspapers, magazines and other
paraphernalia telling of the oppor-
tunities offered by the opportunity city
were distributed at every city and
Cross road. There was not a wagon
track across the Southern road of
which something telling of Nashville
was not dropped. The people along
that road were deeply interested in
the literature distributed and seemed
to appreciate highly the invasion of
the Nashville boosters in the eastern
part of the state.
On arriving at Knoxville the train
was met by large delegation of
the leading business and professional
men, led by President Fagg, of the
Exposition; Dr. Green, Policeman Sin
g'eton. Grand Worthy Councillor Mrs.
Burke Mrs. Clemmie White, of Nash
vile, and Mrs. NJ A. Turner, of Pu-
laski, and many others. The party
took cars for the exposition grounds,
where the exercises we're to be held
the lateness of the train however and
a desention which has existed through
the exposition among the Negroes Of
Knoxville spoiled what would have
been a Disappointing epoch in the
lives of the Negroes of that city. The
fact that Hon. Napier did not get to
deliver his address means that the
people lost the benefit of an address
that would have been worth thou
sands of dollars to them The boost
ers were treated royalty, however,
being shown every attention possible
The citizens of Knoxville threw Wild
their doors and bid the royal sons If
Middle Tennessee come in and par
take of the comforts OF their com.
modious homes and enjoy the hosui-
talities Of their fair women. Wednes-
day night royal banquet was given
in the Odd Fellows Hall in honor OF
the visiting boosters. It was a most
elaborate affair, and highly comnll-
mcntary to the citizens of Knoxville.
Thursday morning a visit was paid
to Knoxville College, where Hon. Mr.
Napier delivered an address and
other members of the party made |
short talks.
Thursday the boosters headed for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
Ctp Items.



Miss Annie Nav Overton was
called to Pulaski TENN, Monday on
account of the illness Of her sister
Miss Emma L. Thomson passed
through this city Mondoy en- route
home, Shelbyville Tenn, after snend-
ing a two months in Chicago visiting
friends and relatives
This unprecedented sale of ladies'
and Misses underwear is the sensa-
tI0n of hours never before in the
history Of merchandise has such high
Grade goods been offered at such
ridiculous low prices See ]. H.
Foreman, 18th and Jefferson, before
these tremendous bargains are ex-
hausted
Mrs. Julia Robertson, Of Shelbyyille,
passed through the city this week
On route TO Evansville. Ind. on &C,
count fthe death of her brother
Mr. Chas Robertson was in the city
few days this week.
Mt Geo. B Cummings. of this,
city and Mr.. VIM shea, Of Hunts
vile, Ala, are in Chicogo in attend
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
Baptist, Wise Convention.

Baptists' Wise Contention.
At the recent session OF the Baptist
State Convention held at Knoxville
last week, a question arose over the
r. regularity of some Of the pastors Of
an association. During the discussion
one member Of the Convention stated
that in his home city agents had been
selling books to ministers and lay
church members, also that certain
matter contrary to true Christian
principles. Another delegate stated
that the Baptists we're not reading the
books that are being prepared by
Negro Baptist authors. 1t is lamenta-
bly, true that Negroes of all religious
denominations are guilty of this same
negligence. 1t Is, however, true to
a degree, that some read these books
out Of ignorance Of the harm that
will come therefrom unless the read
ers are thoroughly versed in the doc
trine Of their churcn, but too often
the practice is due to a lack Of con.
fdence in the wisdom of Negro au-
tbors.
There are scores OF publishing com
panies in the country that do not care
one whit about any denomination, ana
IN fact care very little about Chris
tianity. They ere publishing books
TO make quick sales These books
are so written as to make 1t appear
that the Bible is faulty; that the in
terpretor did not understand what
they translated. These books com
promise with sin, and make IL very
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
GREAT TRIP BY BOOSTERS.
Continued From Page One.l


devour all tn fish and country ham
in stock; not because they were hun
CRY, but due to tle fact that they had
reached Chattanooga, the boosters had
gott, IN the habit of eating in Muir
frees boro and nothing would stop
them. At the expiration of the twenty
minutes stop-oysr the party proceeded
to tie next b coping point, and as il
was near ten O'CLOCK before the train
begun to grow tired and several OF
tnem we're showing signs of Timber
neck. But when Chattanooga was
called the ola boosting spirit return
ca TO the members of the clan and
every fellow was soon at his post
reaoy for action.
A large delegation Of Chattanoogans
NIT the boost rs at the Union Sta
ton. Mr.. ]. w. Franklin, the popu'
lar undertaken, had his hacks lined
up to convey the dele cation to the
first stopping place. In the commit
tee that met the boosters were Prof
w. A. Thompson, DR.. G. H. Moore
]. A. Henry, State Grand Master of
Masons; Dr. w. B. Davis, an old
Nashville boy; DR.. ]. P. Frierson, DR.
and DR.. r. w. Allen, two other OF
Nashville's sons, and many Others
whose names were not secured. The
party was conveyed to the East Side
Pharmacy, where they were served
ice cream, soda water and other soft
on their journey to Chattanooga
drinks, and cigars for the naughty
ones. The party was shown through
the large ice cream mandatory OF
Allen ard Wickliff, which is con-
Quoted in connection with the East
S de Pharmacy.
After taking a good rest they
were again invited to take hacks for
the Masorio Temple. This is mag
niocert three-story brick structure,
with all the modern Improvement
and conveniences 1t was erected by
tie Masons Of Chattanooga at a cost
of S25 900, and it was learned from
Prof J. A. Henry, the State Grand
Master and the leader of the Masnns
in Chattanooga, that only a small
amount of the cost is unpaid, and by
the time of 2 meeting Of the next
There was little doing from Cowan
Grand Lodge, which convenes in that
city in July, 1914, the Mason's hone
to have the building clear Of debt.
The boosters were conducted to the
Masonic Hall on tho third floor. This
is SPACIOUS auditorium convenient
ly fitted IN and furnished with mod
crn furniture. Adia"ent to the audi
torium IS = large dining-hall, where
rarties and recentions are served. As
the delegates marched into the audi
forum tNev caught the hint that
there would be something doing in
hat dinirgroom before adjournment
there was no sign or
restleesnegs on Inc part Of the boost
srs Every follow was perfectly con-
tented The committee he'd arranged
4 lengthy program, but owing to the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ON
NEGRO.

Kansas City, Mo, October 81
The National Council Of Congrega-
tional Churches appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson to use his influence to
prevent separation of Negro and
vh'te clerks in government offices
throughout the country when 1t
adoJ5ad unanimously a resolution
proposed jointly by A. g. Grinder OF
WASHINGTON and H. H. Proctor OF
Augusta, Ca, Negroes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Everybody in this state regrets the
embarrassment of Mr.. VIM. Cummins,
and they will never believe he is will
fully guilty Of wrong doing, He may
be technically guilty, but he is not
criminal and is deserving of mercy.
President Wilson could well afford 70
pardon him and restore his citizen
ship.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

REV. CLARK GOING TO MOBILE
To CONDUCT MEETING.
Rev. c. H. Clark, D. D., LII D.
pastor Of the Mt. Olive BAPTIST
Church for p years and who is one
OF the most popular leaders Of the
Boptist p-eaohe13 IN that denomi-
nation, will assist DR.. C. l.. Fisher,
Of the Franklin Street Baptis Church
of Mobile, AlaS in his revival there
commencing November 3rd. DR..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

home, returning the same route over
which they had gone. The return
trip was uneyentful, but was pleasant
~ made. Upon arriving at home
the boosters found the old city still
busy with the wheels of Industry
numming and the song of opportunity
Heating upon the breeze.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Every man who has a family should
own home. And every young man
who contemplates marrying some day
would do the wise thing to spend less
money for joy riding and more for
property. The girls will love you
sure enough if you invest that money
in real estate
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Clark assisted DR.. Fisher in a re-
val when he was pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Birmingham,
Ala, at which time there were 100
conversions in ten days. DR.. Clark
IN M Ell as ihe pastoral evan
gelist and has successfully engaged
N that work for SO years. The
MT Olive Baptist Church as an ex-
ample of his success as an evange-
st
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

The new tariff has been signed by
President Wilson but pork chops are
just as high. A revision downward
to the poor mans pocketbook is what
the people want.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

If you have not bought your coal
don't frown at your neighbor who
has. You were told last summer that
the chilly wins would blow again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

The Negro who gets in trouble FOR
bOotlegging doesn't deserve any SYM
pathy. Let everybody who wants
liquor get it themselves, and you get
job.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
POWERS AGREE
ON BIC LOAN
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS TO
BE GIVEN CHINA.

Picking, March at is stated here
that the Chinese international loan of
1925, 600, 000 is to be issued approXi-
mately as follows:
Great Britain, $4O,0 600, 900; France.
$35, 900. 600: Germany, 100000, 600; the
United States, $12, 500, 600; Belgium,
$500, 900: the latter sum being a por-
ton of RuSsia's share. The balance of
the Russian and Japanese allotments
are included in the British and French
totals.
Germany has withdrawn her objcc-
ton to a British adviser to the admin
istration for the salt tax in China and
the six power loan is nov expected to
go through without any further hitch.
The United states and Japan have
waived their claims to appointments
from their nations among the o for
eign advisers. China is obliged TO
nominate under the loan agreement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
WOMEN ARE TOLD
TO LEAVE HALL
SCFFRAGETTES ARE ELECTED
FROM BUILDING WHERE JOHN
BURNS SPEAKS.

London, March 3.-After several
Sufifagettes had been elected from q
meeting tonight at BatterSca, at which
job Burns, president of the local
government board. was speaking, he
requested all Women to leave the
hall. Mr.. Burns announced several
days ago that in his present campaign
in behalf of the progressive candidates
for the London county council he was
going to do his best to break down
the "tyranny Of organized b~iackguard-
ism
He explained tonight that in the
present state OF hostile feeling against
militant diSturberS of meetings they
We're liable at the present time to get
badly hurt II he did not propose to
allow extremists to play their game
at the possible cost of life and limb.
Therefore, to prevent anything serious
happening, it was best for all the
women to retire.
After they had done SO, Mr.. Burns
finished his speech without interrupt
ton except On the part of II male
suffragist, Who was removed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
ENGLAND APPROVES
Of WILSON
ALL LONDON PAPERS ARE FAV-
ORABLE, BUT ONE THINKS
BRYAN WILL BE ut"

London, March 3-(Special.)-The
London morning papers congratulate
the United States on its new presi-
dent.
siderable length the problems facing
America. 1t says:
Woodrow Wilson comes to the
presidency when the old days are over
and a new era is approaching. Few
American presidents have entered Of
flee so we~ll-equipped; few have faced
so many difficulties"
The Daily Graphic says:
Woodrow Wilson has impressed the
Anglo-Saxon race of both the old and
the new worlds with his sterling hon
esty. That is the quality above all
others which democracies need, and
Americans must be congratulated
upon having found such a man for
chief magistrate"
The Chronicle says that Mr.. Wilson
represents the new spirit visible in
more than one country, but nowhere
so clearly as in America.
The progressive world looks for
iuN - hihi, liz paper duuS.
The Daily News says:
The world looks to Woodrow Will
son for an example of wise absti-
hence from aggression and adventure,
reasonableness in international dis
cussions and active initiative in fur
thering peace" o
The Express thinks that President
Wilson will be dWarfed by Mr.. Bryan
and, referring to Mr.. Bryan's peace.
ideals as dangerous to America, con-
tends that the United States cannot
afford in the midst of a camp OF
armed nations, to cut down it's arma-
ments
The Times says:
Both the president and his party
will be subjected to keen and con-
tinued criticism sharpened by the alb
normal unrest in American politics
and the universal conviction that
great changes are. imperatively re-
CURED. It is generally recognized
that the task upon which Mr.. Wilson
enters is one of surprising difficulty"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
APPRAISERS FIRED
BY TAFT
ON EVE OF RETIREMENT THE
PRESIDENT SUMMARllY RE-
MOVES TWO OFFICIALS.

Washington, March 3.-President
Taft summarily dismissed from office
tonight Thaddeus S. Sharretts and
Roy H. Chamberlain, members Of the
board of United States general ap-
praisers at New York, because Of
malfeasance in office"
The charges against Sharretts We're
that he had used his official power to
compel certain personal favors from
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and
that he diminished the usefulness Of
the board and had impaired conf
dence in it through circumstances
surrounding the practice of his son. Il
lawyer. before it, and more espe-
cially in setting ~precedents for fav-
decision in his sons cases.
Charges against Chamberlain were.
that he did not have the necessary
qualifications for performance of his
and that he had destroyed his
usefulness as a member of the board
and had impaired confidence in it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
EXAMINES
FREDER|CKS
DEFENDANT BECOMES COUNSEL
FOR DEFENSE AND GRlLLS
THE PROSECUTOR.

los Angeles, March 3-Olaf A.
Tveitmoe n Anton ~Johannsen, San
Francisco labor leaders, were the
John Does" in the indictment charg-
Times building, according to District
Attorney FredericSs, who was the star
witness in the barrow trial today.
DarroW himself, on trial for alleged
jury bribery, played a unique role in
today's proceedings. At the forenoon
session he was a witness and under
cross-eXamination by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ford; in the afternoon
he turned cross-eXaminar with his
chief ccuse District Attorney Fred
ericks, as witness. His grilling of the
prosecutor furnished n of the snap
piest features of the trial, becaus Of
the interchange Of words between de-
ness, and the frequent objections
raised by others of the prosecution.
The case will go to the jury probably
late Thursday as arguments are eN-
pected to begin tomorrow afternoon,
each side taking eight hours.
1t was in his direct examination that
Frelericks told Of the John Doe" in
dictments in connection with the Nc
Namaras. He was telling of the con-
Guiding negotiations for the pleas of
guilty by the brothers. Attorney Lee
Compile Davis, he said, had asked him
about the disposition of the cases of
others involved. The two indicted as
John Doe" he said, were the labor
leaders, and he told Davis that he was
willing that those cases SHOULD be
dropped as there was very little evil
dence against them. He promised
l%eniency, he said, in the Franklin case.
Fredericks denied taking part in a
conference with Davis or barrow, tes-
titled 10 by both, prior to the de-
nouement of the Mcnamara trial. He
said he had not been approached d.
rectly on the subject of a compromise
plea for the brothers, until the night
of Thanksgiving the day before the
McNamaras entered their pleas, al
| though he had been m to two
conferences called by those project
ing the plan, which he had attended
| for a short time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
GARMENT WORKERS
PROTEST
MARCH THROUGH NEW YORK
STREETS TO VOICE THEIR
STRONG DlSAPPROVAL.

New York, March 3.-Ten thousand
garment workers, dissatisfied with
the settlement made with their cm-
ployers Friday by the leaders of their
strike, paradod through the
streets as a protest against the set
Element. A mass meeting in Union
square followed, at which the terms
Of settlement We're denounced and Il
resolution adopted declaring the de
termination of the workers present to
remain on STRIKE until their union is
recognized and all other demands
granted.
The settlement, which ut the time
it was reached, was declared to have
been accepted by l50,000 workers, as
scented to the manufacturers terms.
The agreement was ratified by the
executive committee of the United
Garment Workers of America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
CALGARY IS AFTER
s THE TYPOS
ALBERTA CITY WANTS NEXT
CONVENTION OF TIE TYPO
GRAPHICAL UNION.

Calgary, Alberta, March 3.-Calgary
convention of the International Typo
graphical union, and if brains, indus
try and intelligent publicity can Sc
cure it, the prospects of this city are
exceedingly bright. Not a stone will
DE left unturned by the local branch
of the union and the publicity COM
mittee of the industrial bureau to Sc
cure the big meeting and the campaign
will be Waged vigorously until the
1913 convention opens at Nashville,
Tenn. August II.
Literature boldly announcing that
Calgary wants the convention will be
spread broadcast among the typos OF
the country as a preface to the formal
invitation to meet here which will be
presented to the 1913 meeting. Dele
gates will be asked in the meantime
TO vote for Calgary, and if the wis
dom of the choice is doubted, logical
arguments will be employed to obtain
the doubters' support.
Funds to finance the campaign will
be raised by the local branch of the
union and the publicity committee Of
the industrial bureau. Besides the reg
ular delegates representing Calgary. Il
special booster committee, accom-
panied by a band, perhaps, will go to
Nashville in August to plead Calgary's
cause.
Should the convention be obtained
for Calgary the delegates will be given
a royal welcome to the great Canadian
west by the citizens of this city and
province. Ample accommodations will
be provided for housing both the dele
gates and the convention, and an in
teresting program of entertainment,
including a trip to the world famed
Canadian national park at Banff will
be arranged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

TIL" revised bin now provides the
following appropriations;
Insane asylum, 1913, $213,5oO; 1914.
same.
Hospital for inobriatcs, 1913. $4,000;
lHl4, same.
state prison. 1913, $l37,5O0; 1914,
same.
tuberculosis sanitarium, 1913, $35.-
0o0; 1914, same.
Reform school, 1913. 33.25O; 1914,
same.
state university, 1913. $157,c55; 1914,
same.
Agricultural college, 1913, s73,c25;
l@li, $1,000.
School of Mines, 1913, $a2,5 500; 1914
same.
state normal school maintenance
ana repairs), 1913, $5S,425; 1914,
Same.
State orphans home 1919, $1,000
l"ll. same.
Deaf and blind school, 1913, $7G,S5o;
1914. $1G,S50.
Soldiers home, 1919, $4,000, 1914,
same,
Miscellaneous. furnishing building
for f~eeblc-mind"d ut school for deaf
and blind, $4,000 (nvailahle 1879 ;
agricultural college experimental sta
ton, maintenance and improvements,
$4,000 GvailabIc 1879 and $4,000
(aNnilablr 1910: painting buildings,
$500 (available 1919; dry farm sub
station, Fergus county, 1913, $4,000.
l?1i. same, horses, machinery, etc.
&@.5U0 tnvailoblc 1879: horticultur 4
Sub-stAtiun. I}aValli county. 1913, $4,000,
1914, same; %IIuntley sub-stntion,
$1,000 for each year. demonstration
farm, $4,000 for each year. state fair.
100000 each year.
Tho appropriation bill for executiN g
and judicial expenses has been un-
changed. and Is the same as published
sunday morning.
The committee on appropriations
was to meet tonight but owing to the
late hour of adjournment it was not
possible. The appropriations for the
university viii not be lowered any
over what is given in the revised bill.
This bill was revised with the knowl-
edge of the members of the commit
tee who had made a fight for the
square deal for the university in the
matter. However, tonight they have
practically agreed to let the matter
stand, With possibly a slight increase
in the appropriation for the u%nivcr-
sity.
There was a mistake in the minutes
Of the state board and the final
amOun set aside for the university
in the report Of he board was $751;
O00 instead Of the $377,00 recon-
mended by the local committee to the
| board. That the university will get
all of the money now in the appro-
priation bill, and not be cut at all by
the state board of examiners, was
practically assured today.