davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness secured
by Deed OF Trust from John Slaugh
ter and wife, Martha Slaughter, to
the undersigned, ii. NJ. Burns, Trus
tee, of record in Book 4S3, page 62Y,
of the Registers Office for Davidson
County, Tennessee, notice is hereby
given that |, the undersigned Trus'
tee, at the request of the owner and
holder of the notes secured by said
Deed of Trust, will on Friday, Aug,
oath, 1917, at ~ o'clock noon in front
of the South door of the Courthouse
in Nashville, Tennessee, offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, free from the equity
Of redemption, homestead, dover and
all other exemptions, three certain
lots or parcels of land in Davidson
County, Tennessee, described as fol
lows:
Being Lots Nos. 81 and So and the
West IL of Lot No. SO in the Free
Silver Plan, as of record In Book
1G1, page rs, Of the Registers Office
for Davidson County, Tennessee.
Said Lots Nos. 81 and SO and the
west 10 of Lot No. 80 front together
60 10 feet on the north side OF
Gaines street and extend back be
tween parallel lines 125 feet to an al
ley.
w. B. BALLARD, Attorney.
H. NJ. BURNS, Trustee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

ology, said Mr.. Poteat, but is an
whip Of conscience over its believers,
ana sees no relation between the
church and moral conduct
THE social movement came from
Christianity, said the speaker, and
the church must uphold it ii it is to
fulfill its mission OF establishing the
Kingdom on earth, and the social
movement must have the aid of
Christianity if it is to succeed. In
fact, DR.. Poteat maintained many of
the so-called economic problems are
really religious problems. The ques-
ton of the relations between capital
and labor is not economic, but it is
religious, as so is that of child labor.
Christ's command was to love thy
neighbor; was it the Masters intent
that you love that neighbor yet raise
no hand to save him from misery
saying this is an economic ques-
ton?
AS a further Illustration in this con-
nection DR.. Poteat said that the high
tariff burden placed on the masses
for the benefit of few was mot only
an economic stupidity but moral
iniquity," casually remarking that he
had in the past been accused of posi-
tive opinions on the tariff question.
"All social questions are moral
questions to be settled by Christian
ity." The speaker said the attitude
of some church people toward social
questions justified Bernard Shaw's
definite of civilization as disease
which results from the effort to Gre
ate just society out of rotten ma
terial." Social regeneration must
come by recognition of social unity
The assumption of its duty by the
church will not abolish the need for
the Sociological congress, however
Its duty will lie in four ways: to
crystalline and consolidate Christian
opinion and sentiment; to supply ap
paratus for cooperation; to secure
by legislation adequate practical eX
preston or moral sense; for the
guidance and control of the minority
DR.. billiard closed the discussion
with a brief appeal for activity il
promoting better relations between
the races; for charitable considera
ton by each race for the other; by
Justice to the lower race, and help
ing hand extended to it. At his re
quest the audience ctood while James
G.. Stikeleather, accompanied by thu
organ and the choir, sang with excel
lent effect, "Dixie." DR.. Finley pro
nounced the benediction.
Accuracy of statistics tending tt
: show an alarming increase in NegrC
. crime in the south were questioned
by speakers at the afternoon session
, of the Southern Sociological Con
gress held in the Central Methods
+ Church, and the underlying causes o
, the so-called exodus of colored mel
3 TO the north were fruitful of discus
+ sion. Some counties in the soutl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

have been almost depopulated from
this cause, it was said, and those
sections where lynch law has been
most in evidence have been the heayt-
est sufferers from loss Of Negro la
Dor. One Of the speakers stated that
the loss to the south from Negroes
seeking better wages and better
treatment in the north" already to-
tailed a quarter billion dollars. By
others it was said the present heavy
immigration of the colored race to
other parts of the country was only
slightly in excess of the normal
movement. There were repeated re
ferences made to the unrest" of the
Negroes in the south, and it was
noted that many middled. aged Ne
grocs of property were among those
seeking new homes.
Church Well Filled.
The church was well filled for the
afternoon session, the audience be
ing about equally divided between
members of the two races. DR.. James
p Dulard. of Charlottesville, Va, pre-
sided. The addresses were short anC
the following discussions interesting
Addresses were made by Prof, Stuar
G.. Noble, of Millsaps College, Jack
son, Miss. Bishop T. w. Clinton
cOlored, of South Carolina; Prof n
C. Newbold, of Raleigh; Judge Gil
bert T. Stevens, of, Winston-Salem
/ DR.. II. II. Proctor colored, of Altar
ia; Prof. w. F. Tillet, of Vanderbilt
University; George E. Haynes, co
F, ored of Fisk University; DR.. F,
Mckenzie, president of Fisk Unive
| sitv. and bv others.
Judge Stevens, speaking from
careful investigation of conditions
Winston-Salem and at other point
denied that the Negroes were not a
forded justice in the courts, and h
investigations demonstrated that 6
rule the court sentences impose
on members of the cOlored race wei
1'rhter than those given white q
tenders. He thought the significant
cf the Nero exodus to the north VIZ
the number of property owners /
cluded found that many Negl
, criminals were leaving this part
the country and feared that the RAJ
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

race or color is a basic factor. We
preach much and practice little until
forced by the chilling results OF
camality. 1t is the color OF mans
ideals and not the color of his skin
that determines his value TO demOc-
racy. The kink of his thought and not
the kink of his hair fixes his eyOlu-
Iionary status.
The world seems to be in no
temper to try the only line Of con-
duct that offers a solution to the
golden rule. The present war is the
direct result OF over cultivation and
national seliishness. | only ask that
the American governments, national
state and municipal, apply to native
born, loyal Americans, regardless Of
creed or color, those principles OF
liberty and justice for which we have
risked the hazard of war in a distant
land" And he maintained that this
Justice was not given when a state
gives fifty-four per cent OF its popu-
lation ninety-seven per cent of, the
national appropriation for agricul'
/ ture.
The speaker urged better sanitary
provision for colored sections, and
that there he legal regulation and
supervision of houses built for rem
tai.
The address was heard with mark
ed interest and literally applauded
The relation between Christianit,
and humanitarian movements wa
discussed by DIR. w. T. Poteat, pres
, ident Of Wake Forest College, who's
incisive thought and epigrammati
! expression clearly carried his mes
sage that as the social uplift move
'ment came from Christianity to tn
| church must as its essential duty d.
vote itself to practical matters c
humanity, and likewise the success
e of these rests on the foundation {
: religion.
T DR.. Poteat dismissed as hardl
= worthy of extended comment thOs
: who urged that the pure gospe
4 be preached and that the churC
Y have no concern with the materii
d problems of life.
o This "Pure Gospel recognizes I
relation between theology and SOC
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
MRS. J. c. NAPIER,

riots OF st. Louis and Chester would
be repeated elsewhere. High wages
and a chance to see the world were
reasons impelling the Negroes to-
leave their homes here, he believed,
and he was confident that a largo
proportion of those so leaving were
returning. He said that the south
must not undertake to keen the men
here by legislative enactment, but
that the labor agents should be prose
cuted to the fullest extent of the law
He found no occasion for alarm in
the situation
Negroes Sensitive.
DR.. Proctor colored, of Atlanta,
said that the Negroes were as sensi
tive as so many children and that
away down deep in their hearts they
had an abiding sense Of i'll treatment
at the hands of the white race. He
said they wanted to vote and to be
voted for, and that while President
Wilson is calling on the black men to
cross the seas to make the world
safe for democracy, that the black
men wished to live safely in a de-
mocratic country. He believed the
movement of the Negroes to the
north had already cost the south a
quarter billion dollars, but that IL
might result in the ultimate good OF
the south. He believed that if the
colored men were given square dea
that the exodus would stop, Where
the worst economic conditions in the
south prevail, there was the move
ment and the unrest of the Negroes
most marked.
Prof Noble Of Jackson, Miss
spoke on the Influence of Education
on Neero Life" ond he discovered
that the educational facilities al
forded the race here were hardl'
worthy of the name. He believe
that education of the right kim
would he beneficial and though
that Negroes were learning TO resnec
nronerty lights more now than eve
before. He noted remarkable ir
crease in crime among the Negroe
in the south and that young men
bers of the race We're coming to mar
hood ignorant of the first principle
Of earning a living. The mass o. tn
Negro race in the south were staf
rant from an economic viewpoin
and the present conditions We're
menace to the social organization {
this section of American, he said.
Question Accuracy.
Speakers following questioned tn
, accuracy Of the statistics froi
, which Prof. Noble drew his dedu
tions and some of them asserted I'll
| race had done remarkably well sine
: the time they were emanc'pated. n
peasant class of Europe eve" mod
the progress in so brief a time 6
l have the Negroes, it. was said, and
: was the consensus Of opinion tbs
l the Negroes were better off in tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

south than in any other part of the
United States.
Bishop Clinton asserted there was
lack of understanding between the
races, both north and south, and de
clared there was a new Negro as
there was a new south and the old
methods of treating the Negro will no
longer apply. The social equality
question had been overworked and
was not an issue, he declared A
faithful application of the religion OF
Christ would solve the question and
white church members knew more
about the needs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
MRS. KINZER LEAVES FOR ST.
LOUIS.

Mrs. Emma Kinzer of Harding street
left the city Wednesday morning for
ST. Louis where she will make her
home in the future. Mrs. Kinzer was
accompanied by her little son T, G
Kinzer.
The many friends of Mrs. Kinzer re
greet very much to see her leave. She is
valued member of the Pleasant Greer
Baptist Church being affiliated with al
the forward movements of the church
She and her son will be joined in tn,
western city by Mr.. Kinzer, who ha
been in st, Louis for the past severa
months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

the Old Buckeye State and sheds
brilliance throughout the nation.
DIR. James ID. shepherd is prepar-
ing a number of surprises Tor the
friends and patrons OF his model Ma
tional Training School at Durham, n.
c. He will make some innovations
in the curriculum that will make the
most pronounced educators OF the
practical type sit up and take no
tiee."
The good city OF st. Louis is per
fectly right in desiring TO have the
name of East st. Louis so changed
that people will know that the new
outpost of He'll is not an organic
part of herself. East st. Louis is in
Illinois, across the Mississippi river
from st. Louis, Mo The Postotiice
Department or whoever has the
authority should select new name
for East st. Louis, to avoid the con-
fusion that has been going on for a
number of years.
Neither wars nor rumors OF wars
should initiate against the attend
ance at our many schools this year
| The young man who would ably de
fend his country must have a strong
foundation in the mental discipline
that comes from a liberal education
With all of its imperfections, this l.
the best government under the sun
We shall stick to it and help IL Il
remedy it's defects, while eXtollin'
its virtues. The Negro is 100 pc
cent. American.
The black man will be in the iel
and on the farm.
The race is proud of such capabl
women as Mrs. Booker T. Washinl
ton, Nine. C. ]. Walker, Mrs. Mas
gle l.. Walker, Mrs. Annie TurnbC
Pope:Malone, Nine. E. Azalia Hacl
ley, Miss Marie A. d. Madre an
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. The
possess courage and capacity an
never falter when the time comes
show their colors.
The marvellous business instinC
possessed by the women of our rae
will be shown to advantage al tn
| convention of Nine. c. j. Walker
agents, which will be held in Phil
delphia August 80 and 81.
With the Business League and i
auxiliaries at Chattanooga, the Ell
Z at Cleveland the Pythians at S
\ Louis, the Medical men and hal
4 working women at Philadelphia al
the st. Lukes at Richmond, Augu
= will be one busy month for the foil
who are doing things for humanit
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
DO YOU HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE?
SIGNS OF DANGER

Backache, dizziness and headacheI
with "speeks before the eyes" irregu-
lar heart action and liver trouble.
The severity of the early symptoms
depending upon the amount Of pois-
ons which the kidneys have allowed
to remain in the system.
SYMPTOMS.
Aching Pains over Hips, Backache,
Sediment on Deposit in Urine, lrrl-
tation of the Bladder, Pain in Urinat-
ing. Rheumatism uric acid in blood,
Sudden Stoppage of Urine, Highly col
ored or milky white prime, Pass Blood
or Mucus in Urine, Retention of Urine,
Straining after Urinating, Thick or
Sluggish Urine, Stone in the Bladder,
Cystitis inflammation of bladder) Ca
tarrh of Bladder or Bowels, Putfiness
under Eyes, Voracious Appetite,
| Thirst. Gall Stone, Gravel, Pain In
Urethra. Swollen Ankles, Dimmed Vi
! sions, Specks before the Eyes, Scanty
Urine, Frequent Calls, Mouth Dry,
Biliousness, Dribbling, Lumbago, loss
of Flesh. Weakness. Irregular Heart
! Action. liberation of the Bladder
Skin Pale, WaXy and Dry, BAD Ouol
of Precipitation.
Simple Test for Kidney Disease.
Fill a bottle with urine; let it stand
for twelve hours; if there is sedi
ment or cloudiness of any kind yct
have kidney or bladder trouble, anG
YOU should begin taking KlDNECS
treatment today Don't delay unit
the disease is too far advanced.
KIDNECO is put up in 25c, SOC ant
, S1.00 pks.
Free Kidneco Coupon.
This Coupon with Ten Cents in 81
yer for Postage, etc, entities the hold
err to one 25c Package OF kidnec'
FREE. Address,
Dept. NJ The Kidneco Co.,
, Boston, Mass.
3 ADV.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
Free Kidneco Coupon.
R. R. TINE TABLES.
n, C. & ST. L. RY.
april Is, 1919

april IS, 1919
West and Northwest,
Memphis, Hickman,
Paducah, st. Louis,
connects for Cen Leaves Arrives
treville 80. -. 7:05 am $3.50 pm
Hickman, Paducah 200 pm 1:4O pm
meets Centreville. $3.50 pm '7:4o am
Louis -, 80, SIS pm 3:555 am
Memphis & Hickman 1850 am 3:Ol am
SOUTH AND EAST.
Chat. and Atlanta. S:11 am 4e am
CHAT, Atlanta, jack
sonville, connects
for all branch pts. $3.50 am 1854 pm
"DiXie Flyer" Chat
sonvilie M .1.. 11:52 am 4:45 pm
Chatt. and East, con.
r) Shelbyville,
Sparta, Faytville,
CITY S. Pitts. ..... 3 80 pm 11:15 am
G for Shelb S ..6:CO pm 1915 am
| Chattanooga, AtInta,
Wash, Phila., New
| York ....... $40 pm 400 all
LEBANON TRAINS.
Lebanon Mixed $500 am
Lebanon Express 1900 am ZOO pm
Lebanon Accom-. 1870 pm t5:40 pm
Lebanon Accom- ...*4:30 pm '7:45 am
*Daily except Sunday. Other trains
run daily. c,,,,,t,
| street and Fourth avenue.
Phones Main 422 and Main 42S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

The National Negro Business
League is the Negroes national Board
of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
the clearing house of Negro bust.
ness activities. Keep it going, with
cumulative strength year by year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

Colored women are too sensible
and practical to fool with any mod
ern Mother Eve" stunts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

Nothing so accurately guages a
mans character as the manner in
which he carries himself under
fire." Trouble tries mortal's inner
most soul, but it is an element of
progress and strong natures thrive
upon it. It is the assay that sepa-
rates the dross and brings out the
gold
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

The Negro business man must
keep up to date in this era of chang
ing trade. conditions. The old order
is passing. We must keep pace with
the new order or be lost in the shut
file. Be at Chattanooga August Is,
16 and II and be wise.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

Wilberforce University is coming
into her own under the aggressive adj
ministration of Prof. w. s. Scarbor-
ough. 1t stands in the spotlight OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

Those of us who are too old to
fight can put our dollars away ouL
front by subscribing for the next
Liberty Loan that will be offered by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
$50 or $l00 invested in these precious
bits of paper will save life on the
field of battle. Keep this matter be.
fore you.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

rus of race that insist upon max.
ing America safe for the Negro"
Tennessee will give an object les
son at Chattanooga of how she
stands by a true son and faithful
brother in the ovation she will ten
der j. c. Napier, president of the
National Negro Business League.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
.onisyille & Nashville Z. Il.

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
defective 1859 p. m. May g, 19l1)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-10

1917 world series.
Harry Niles. one OF the speed
merchants Of baseball. was 70 IA.
nous for his bonehead plays that
he was finally driven into the
minors. In spite Of his otherwise
brilliant mechanical play,
Playing with Boston agnlnst
Washington in 1909. Niles was at
bat with two out. Boston one run
behind. and Danzig, a slow base
runner on first He hit to second.
ducked his head and didn't stop un.
III he had reached third. disregard.
ing the fact that Danzig had stop.
ped at second.
Once with Cleveland. Niles caught
a fly ball when the bases we're
cloRged with Boston base runners.
only one man was out. but Niles
disregardcd the frenzied bowls OF
the other players and the fans and
started for the clubhouse. Three
Boston runs scored.
Hap" Myers. former Boston first
baseman. once raced from first to
third on Heine Wagner's sacrifice
with two out. Boston was playing
New York and Hal Chase, playing
first base. was 40 dumbfounded that
he threw wild to Austin and Myers
scored. Wagner reaching second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-10

The creates, football team In tho
world,
That's what Eastern critic. are
saying about tho wonderful Eridiron
machine developed by ex Capt. Cupid
Hack. Of Yale. among his comrades
at arms at tho Newport naval sta
ton
-Four members Of Walter Camps
AliAmerican teams. two former All
Western men. and other stars u
scintillatlnE briliiance make up tho
team.
The All.Americans are Black him.
self. who viii play left guard and
captain the outfit. schlachtcr. of
Syracuse. who will play right guard
Cerrish. OF Dartmouth. a halfback
and Charley Barrett. the greatest
hackfield man ever produced at Cor
nell. will play the other half.
Other stars on tho team arc. ~.
wood. OF Notre Damo. left end Pals.
ley. Michigan. left tackle. Callahan.
Yale. center. Dunn. Michigan. right
tackle: Green. Dartmouth. right end.
Hite. Kentucky university. quarter.
back: Gardner. Nebraska. fuiIback.
Tho team likely win be coached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-10
HOCKEY
DATES
SET

SfdN Correspondent
VANCOUVER. - G.. Nov. 10
Vancouver viii open the Pacific
Coast Hockey league season on Dec.
= In Seattle. while Portland viii
play the Spokane team on the same
date in the Inland Empire me,rop-o.
liz. according TO tho schedule
drawn up here yesterday at a NEE,
inE OF the leagues offieers
The second half Of the season viii
open with the safno teams at the
Same cities on January -. The
play ends on March s. with Seattle
nj Portland and Vancouver at spo.
kane. Each city wiii sec ie games
Frank Patrick. OF the Vancouver
MiiiIonair--. was again chosen pres.
ident A call for the players 60 70.
port wili Dc issued the frs; Of the
month
President y J. Bryan Of the Port.
land team. Ia looking for a manager
60 handle tho reina this year. ia
Savage la In business In Seattle and
has turned down oontrae, for the
isi7-is SEASON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-10
TACOMA
GAME
ON
by Condo.


by tri's Pre- LcdscG Wtrr
TACOMA. Nov 10 This city will
b. treated 70 one % the hlEEeat foot.
tsail games scheduled In tho country
this afternoon. when tho crack team
Of United States Marines. from the
Mare Island training station. tangies
with the team representing the sist
division. Camp Lewis
Betting today gave the Marines a
slight edge. The Bis; division team
boaA; q an older crop OF men than
the alistar contingent from the Cali
foFnia station. Practically every man
In the Marine lineup was playing
college football Inst season. while
some OF the sist division men have
not participated ms college stars for
several seasons. This il one OF tn,
big factors tn giving tho visiting
team the better % the betting.
Trained 90 Minute
Both teams have left nothing un.
done aa regards training. The Ma.
rines have had the advantag. % the
tuteiage OF Hugo Bcxdrk. Oregon
coaeh. as well as their own regular
STAFF % handlers. Coach Weir. Of
the 9ist division. said he was salts.
fled with the showing tho soldiers
made following their workout yeater.
day at the camp. Tho game Ia slated
for $50. The uneupa follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-10
Carpenter Will Box in u. S.
to Help Increase War Funds

LOS ANGELES. Nov. i0.-Rlch.
ard Klcgin. who promoted the John.
son-Willard fight at Havana and
who managed Jack johnson in Eu-
rope. is In America. Arranging TO be-
stow n unique Christmas present up
on the fight fans OF this country.
He plans to bring Georges Carpen.
tier. famous French boxer. from his
place In the sky over tho Bocho bat
tic line TO tho United States to box
in all OF the important cities here.
He says he will have the European
champion across the sea by Christ.
mas.
"On the 10th OF last May" says
the celebrated promoter. II left Lon
don for Paris To arrange with tho
French government for Carpenters
tour. suggested TO NJ Ribot. min.
lister OF war. that he release Carpen.
tier from the aviation corps long
enough for the famous fighter to
tour America, giving exhibition
matches, tho money thus raised TO
serve as a fund with which To pur.
chase aeroplanes for the war. The
minister approved OF tho plan, say
ing he would grant tho boxer-aviator
the necessary furlough. providing
enough OF Americas leading athletic
clubs would agree 10 promote the ex.
hibition.
II am now making arrangements
with the foremost American athletic
clubs. The greatest problem has
been 10 overcome the professional.
ism OF the French heavyweight. I
feared at first that American ath.
letic clubs would be afraid Of hurting
their amateur standings by arrang.
Ing bouts for n professional. This
obstacle, however. has been over.
come by mutual consent Of all
clubs"
KIegin hopes thru Carpenters
tour 10 raise enough money to
build u fleet Of 900 aeropInnes.
"a fleet Of 1000 aeropIanes,"
he declares. would change the
complexion Of this war over
night. Practically everybody
familiar with conditions at tho