davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-16
MUSIC sCOOL TO MOVE.

David Names. who conducts a music
school at 1874 East Seventeen street. has
purchased from George r. Ransom,
through Pease q Gilman, the three story
dwellings at 165 to 15s East Seventy
iourth street. and plans to alter them
into one large building forzhis school.
1922 VIVA
The sun., 1919-05-16
Garment Men Elect.
Special DesputcA 10 The Sun.

CHICAGO. May 15.-The International
Association ~ Garment Manufacturers
which is holding It's twenty-frst annual
convention here. elected the following
officers to-day;
Stanley Sweet OF Sweet. Orr & Co,
president; Warren V, Eaton OF the Rice
Silk Factories OF st, Louis, vice-presi-
dent: and Ralph Hunter of the Hall
Hartwell Company. Troy, y. V. treas
urer.
Irving II. Smith Of the Smith Nc
Cord Townsend Dry Goods Company
was elected a director for one year. /
Cohen OF A. Krolik & Co, was elected
director for two years, and Galbraith
Miller, Jr.. for three years
The sun., 1919-05-16
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

GREENE STREET-E. H. Ludlow a
90. ana Spear & Co. sold to the
Burden Realty Company, Kenneth G.
Newman, president the five story
building at 81 Greene street This is
inc third building the Burden Realty
company have bought within a
week. the other buildings being so-s2
Greene street and Iis-1bo Greene
street.
EAST 18th STREET-Shaw a Co
sold TO Maria Belvidere for occu-
psncy 3b6 East l24th street, a three
story dwelling. 1S.6x100.
WEST 18TH STREET-The HouRhton
Company sold for Mary E. White the
FOUR story dwelling at 52s West 18th
Chapter fraternity.
WEST 2+sTH STREET-Mra Mary
Carol sold to a client OF J. 8.
Maxwell the four story dwelling al
644 West 10th street. 26sx1oo.
EAST FORTT-EIGHTH STREET
William A White & Sons sold for the
Fifteen East Forty-eighth Street
Corporation the ten story bachelor
apartment house at Is East Forty
eighth street, 5ox1oo, to Edgar A.
WEST EIGHTY EIGHTH STREET
Joseph S. Schwab. former Tax Com
missioner, bought the three story
dwelling. 17Sx100.s. at 166 West
Eighty eighth street, from ]. Zim-
norman for the Schwab Realty Com
pany.
EAST 10TH sTREEr-Kehoe & Ca
nero sold for Angelo Blausey to a
Mr.. Pinto the three story dwelling at
31s East 116th street, l6.Sxl0011
FIFTH AVENUE.-M. Korner bought
for syndicate from Margaret Crit
nth the six story apartment building,
bo11xs4. at the southeast corner of
lOSth street and Fifth avenue, held
at 100000. Leo Rosenberg was the
attorney.
WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET.
George 4. Bowman and Joseph r
Feist sold 470 West Forty third
street. a four-story building. 2ox1O0.
Henry Brady represented the seller.
EAST EIGHTTETH STRETT-Tracy
Hoppin sold 17s East Eightieth street,
four story dwelling. 16.sx100.
EAST NINHrY-FOURTH STREET-
The four story dwelling, 20xl00.s, at
10 East Ninety-aourth street, was
reported sold by Emma L. b. Clark.
WEST 12sTH STREEr-Smith q Davis
sold for B. Z. Roeser the three story
dwelling at IA West 12Sth street,
16.sx1o0. to Theresa W. Robinson of
Roscoe. Sullivan County. N. Y, who
will occupy.
EAST 18TH STREET-Seleston Coene
sold through kehoe & Camera II East
11Sth street, a five story fiat, 25x
100. to Sulica Ranaleie.
EAST hath STREET-G. W. Brettell
sold for the Harlem Savings Bank to
Albert Stout the three story dwelling,
25x10o. at 1871 East 124th street.
WEST 18TH STREET-Harry ]. Schum
sold for Flora Eising estate 833 West
Thirty-ninth street. a four story tene-
ment. e5xsS.9. to Mile Rosenberg, a
client of Freidus & Co.
The sun., 1919-05-16
UPTOWN APARTMENT SOLD.

Another interesting deal In uptown
apartment house property was the sale
BY Max " Natanson to Joseph Shenk
OF the six story walk-up apartment
house building at 5000 Broadway. This
structure occupies a plot 112x110xs7.
Irregular. contains seven stores, and has
a rent roll of $4,000 a year. It was
held at $4,000. Bryne and Bowman
were the brokers in the deal.
The sun., 1919-05-16
PLAN BIG DEPARTMENT STORE,

Francis Rogers q Son, who operate a
large department store at Third avenue
ana 1880 street, will erect a Ave story
department. store to occupy the block
fronting the south side of Fordham road
between Park and Webster avenues. just
across from the Fordham Railroad sta :
uon' at an important transfer point of
the Bronx. The site, now encountered
with frame buildings, was acquired by
me Messrs. Rogers a few years ago
through r. H. Seobie as broker. The
plans Tor the proposed building were pre-
pared by Townsend. Steinle a Haskell,
The sun., 1919-05-16
Demand for Waists.

High dress and waist prices are in
no way restricting buying according TO
manufacturers. who report that they
are unable to supply the demand. Tho
manufacturers say prices must continue
to be raised In order TO meet advanced
costs OF labor and material. The re-
cent strike is said TO have depleted re-
tailers' stock and to be responsible in
part for the present heavy buying
movement.
The sun., 1919-05-16
BROWN BUYS MORE LOTS,

Frederick Brown enlarged his already
extensive holdings OF vacant land in the
West Bronx yesterday by puroha sing
rom the Title Guarantee and Trust
company the twelve lots forming the
DOCK front on the west side OF the
Grand boulevard and Concourse, be-
tween Hawkstone and Mount Eden
streets, one block south of 173d street
Inc plot Is 234x147. James Boyd was
the broker in the Transaction.
The sun., 1919-05-16
SIX TENEMENTs SOLD.

Vincent Aston has sold to a client of
me Douglas Robinson Charles s. Brown
company the two I'VE story tenements
1870 and 1872 East Third street, each
on plot 26Ill2. The same brokers sold
,or Griswold A. Thompson and Luis J.
rhelps, trustees for Mary Van Allen
thompson, the four and Ave story tene-
ments at 424 to 430 East Fifth street,
each on plot 25x96. Mary Vorwald
oought 424, the st. Nicholas Catholic
Church 426 and +2s and Maurice Ros-
ehswaike bought 4S0. In each case the
purchasers were tenants of the buildinga
The sun., 1919-05-16
DWELLINGS LEASED.

Pease & Gilman leased to Mrs. e. A.
Campbell the four story dwelling at IS
East Fifty-eighth street.
Samuel H. Martin leased for the
West Sixtieth Street Realty Company
the four story dwelling at 81 West
slxtieth street to Rox w. Kroeger for
three years.
The sun., 1919-05-16
Var Trade Board Closes omee.

The local Offices OF the War Trade
Board at As Broadway were closed for
the last time yesterday
Matters which come under the juris-
diction of this organization until the
signing Of peace will be taken care OF
at the Custom House by C. J. Brooks,
acting for the Bureau Of Imports
James f. Kane, for the Bureau OF
transportation and NJ. b. Wilcox, for
the Bureau of Exports.
The sun., 1919-05-16

map OF wakeneid--Auna La Veilo to
Frank Fieischour. etl e 2stth ct, mtg
$4,000. May IL; atty, Title Guar q T
an Nv. 5, lot sac, map Of wakeneid.
'looxi14-Geo II Jsuss to Jos Spardaro,
s27 ann st, May Is; atty. q
VAN buRES 81. i1ss:. :. .Siises
Edith Il Buntins TO stephen Yaston. ess
T linton Mt; ay. mtg ss.5oo, May az e ,,SS,
JEROME Az. n = cor Southern boulevard.
b0x1 Observation-Disclosures Ray to Will
ton Holding Corp, 1876 Bway, May T.;
s,is. . .. it1ioo-chss PETROL to Anns
d Wieben, 10 w iaeth ct, May ~;
atty. 8 A Hyman. 1s7 u 12lst ct. 100
WEBB Av. 2tis, 9 Q, 3bxi0ox1bx1oo--
Sparta Realty Co to Chas Crous, 2tts
Webb av, mtg $4,000. May Is; atty, T
q q T Co, 176 Bway..............tl 400
GRAND BLVD AND CONCoURsE, " o,
$50 n lssth ct. Sxl2b-.
Concourse- Kingsbridge Corp to W J
Diamond, 16t6 Monroe av, mtg t23,soo'
May Is; atty, @ q T Co, i7s Broedo
MoRRRIs Nv isis.. !: ;iis.i1.iot.Bisi;dwin
c Hoass to Frank A Carr, 2Ns Morris
av, mtg $500. May IL: atty, Carr,
2si6 Morris av. ................... 800
LOT 1877 to IT'S, map Bruner est-Lucreua
Clodfolter to Bernard Bradley. Yonkers'
N Y. April 10; atty. II N Baird. Jr,
Is Bway, Yonkers. N Y.......,tl
SAME PROPERTY-Bsrnard Bradley 90
Lucretia Clodfelter, Yonkers. 7. April
Is; atty same. ........' ''''''''e
The sun., 1919-05-16
TO ERECT 10 STORY nUILDINc.

early construction Of ten story store
ana saiesroom building is TO result from
the purchase by George Backer ana Arm
stein q Levy of the two dweiiinRs AT 1s
ana IL West Thirty-sixth street. occupy
ing a combined site 5Ox1oo, between
Firth and Sixth avenues. Andrew 8 GIL
sey arranged the sale for Mary s. Whar-
Ton, VINO owned 16 and Thomas Will
iams and others, owners of IL.
The sun., 1919-05-16
HI, PRATT BUYS 9th Av. HOME

Herbert L. Pratt, 1t is learned, is the
p r- haser Of the handsome H. A. 8.
lar" residence at 1927 Fifth avenue.
we sale OF which. through William B.
N'y Co. and 4. o. Willard & Co.,
was announced a few days ago. Mr..
ratt has been living in an apartment
az WV Fifth avenue He will in the
The sun., 1919-05-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

GREAT JONES ST. s-ChrIs Doscher. aEt
Roosevelt Hospital ct al, May 10, 1919
fby deposi) .................. 20
9TH ST. 3l95 E--Sa muel Cohen, agt Nat
rim Realty Co, Inc, ct al, Apr %,
1919 .......,....... ..,....., 1900
The sun., 1919-05-16

Manhattan.
TOOTH ST. n g AS Sd av, 1SxlOos-
Catherine u Colt, Rgt Frieda Tomphins
ct a! (amended foreclosure OF mtg
atty, S Savage.
SD Az. cor 10Th ct. z5xlOo--1ames
Roddy agt Mary A Grogan foreclosure
of mtgl attys, Newmark 4 Miller.
1iTTH ST. S5s of blvd, l7Nse1l-
John W Seeman. Rgt Henry r browns ct
al partitions. Sc; atty, r w Jenkins.
18TH ST, g. 1923 OF Az A. 25x9a 3
Howard wi!lets ct al agt A slavek ct al
foreclosure of mtg; atty, F l. Hall.
Bronx.
LOTS &c and 4sh. block 2s?s. sec II. tax
map-Anna r Croesi. aEt Ida Sachs
as extr. ct al faction D. recover judg
msnt; atty, II Swain.
LOT 2oA, map Of Olirviltc. No 2 at Will
liamsbrdge Depot--Meyer Lambert agt
Charles l. Ullman foreclosure OF mtg
atty, r Highlander.
The sun., 1919-05-16
MECHANICS LIENS.
LIS PENDENs.

10TH ST 200 LIST av loo1loo-
Manhattan Sand Co. aBt Elkay Builders
Corp, owner and contractor. .S22l. q
The sun., 1919-05-16
LAWYERS OFFER sUGeEsTroN.

future make his homo in the newly
acquired residence,
The sun., 1919-05-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

torneyD
Manhattan.
llSTH ST. 5. $50 LIST av. 25xIoo. 10
Sebastiano and Rose Beninati to Eliza
Meehan. Dec 81, 1914; atty. d Fret
berger. All Bway ..,..............ti.O 600
18TH ST. SO VIOLIN Milton Goetchius
and wife to Sarah @ X. Hy and
John NJ. Goetchius, Jr, exrs, Jan 4,
1892; attys. Fletcher McCutchen q
Brown, 1873 Bway ..,..,........t3O. 300
DIST ST. 81 W-Chas and Hannah
Schlesinger to the " Y Life Ins 7
Co. SO Wall st, Oct 10. 1901; attys,
Hmmet q Parish, s? Wall St.. S. 600
9TH AV. cor Soth st, leAsehold-
Adolph and Richard Fink to George
Ehret. 1871 Park av. May az, 1914:
atty. L NJ BurghArd, III Bway $4,000
OAK ST, 30 and B2-MichRel and Giusep
Lacerra. May 81. 1914; atty. q Lacerra,
IS Oak Observation-Disclosures. SEX 900
The sun., 1919-05-16
wEsrcnEsTER REAL ESTATE.
The Times Wore Never More Opuortune

nan now TO select your home site
~ ouild your own home. Let me
'M you how you can own your home
auractive surroundings with all
,y improvements at Larchmont, with
-, Few minutes walk Of the sta
"0h ana forty minutes OF New York.
lN.., SYLVESTER FROHOCK,
aoIsoh ave, E.Y,C. Tel. 1871 Gramercy
The sun., 1919-05-16
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY, May lb---Credit balances
81 Runs l1s.s53 average 6.627: ship
ments 4S,52S; average 45.94l.
The sun., 1919-05-16
REAL ESTATE.

lie WOLF, 1873 B'w.y. N. 4. rhs
10 We w - best along North shore
L. l.. for sale or rent
The sun., 1919-05-16
QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

hi''orS Of washtngssa Hslshts ID
r.lsinE hsPsntsd et
JACKSON HEIGHTS
suesn.sore Corp. Bridge Plaza. L. L CITY
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
Liberty And Equality
For CauCasianS Only
Says Eminent Journalist
(By Associated Negro press)

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The
editor of the Messenger Magazine
held up by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson, held meeting of protest in
this city at which Rev. Norman
Thomas, editor of the World Tomor-
row, told the gathering that he spoke
TO them out of sense of shame for
his country and race He said that
the underlying hypocrisy which has
lamentably characterized this 'democ-
racy' might be traced to it's attitude
through two centuries toward the
Negro. eve got away to a bad start"
said Thomas. I'VE whispered in asides
that the doctrines of liberty and
equality went only for white folks"
Thomas said it was part Of the cap
italist program continually to fan the
fires of race hatred. This, he said,
has made possible the exploitation of
poor whites" in the cotton mills of
the South.
Lieut.. M. CoulsOn, a member of the
Messenger staff, who returned recent
ly from France with the Bison Divi-
sion, apologized for appearing before
the meeting in "the uniform of that
strong arm of capitalism army"
There are, he said, 1900 "disillu-
toned Negro soldiers who went
abroad to fight for the perpetuation
of democracy and returned to find that
it had disappeared completely from
their home"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09

worse the president commented.
"We thought that after the war they
might get better. but they didn't.
Why, they lynched three men in one
Southern town as a celebration for
the signing of the armistice."
The Rev. Harvey Onque said. If
bloody lynchings do not stop. the
United States is gone. and gone for
ever"
Mrs NJ. Lawton president Of the
New York Colored Gvcmen's Clubs.
said:
"The federal government regulated
our food and could even go in and take
our sons out to fight without leave or
license. For what? Democracy? No.
hypocrisy That would be nearer it,
Our own country was the most
barbarous of all the civilized coun-
tries. What did the Germans have on
us? They did things on a larger scale,
that's all The handwriting on the
wall can be seen now.
81 am thankful to say that our Col
ored boys all came back to marry our
own Colored girls. A good many
thought they would fall over them
selves to get the French girls. Well.
they can get anything in their own
race from alahaster to ebony They
don't have to go outside for their
wives"
The white people think we want
social equality. We don't We're
content with our own society. We
don't want white people to invite us
into tehir homes, because we're not
going to invite them into ours"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09

The shock killed her. She died as the
child was born. For years l had want
ed to adopt child and | took her
baby
The baby was small and plump,
reddish. as newborn infants usually
are, and had bright, pretty brown
eyes. l adopted her legally and had
her christened Barbara" The loves
of both my mother and myself were
glorified by the advent of the little
orphan. Every day found the tiny
mite occupying more and more room
in our hearts.
at was when she was three months
old that we first noticed that her skin
seemed to be growing darker each
week. Neither my mother nor myself
put our fear into words, however, un-
til the baby was four months old.
FINALLY, took her to hospital
for an examination; l had to go home
and tell my mother that Barbara was
a colored baby.
THE last month has been one of
agony. She is five months old now.
and | realized that sooner or later
must give her up. 1t would eyentu-
ally bring unhappiness to all con
cerned and the most unhappiness Of
all to herself
when | read that you had an in
fant girl for adoption, l thought per-
haps if l had another baby near me-
i. would be easier to part with mine"
Little Barbara was passed from the
arms of her foster-mother to DR.. Hal
ten. Mrs. Blake sobbed as she said:
81 can't see her again."
She turned her head away to gaze
from window with eyes that could
not see. Then into the empty arms
of Mrs. Blake the doctor quietly
placed the tiny unnamed white child
Long minutes passed before the
mother" looked at the dainty little
bundle in her arms. Tears fell silent
ly on the babes white dress. At last
the woman gazed reluctantly upon the
wee face, snuggled against her heart,
and into the blue eyes of her own race
she smiled through her tears.
DR.. Halton is concerned today about
Barbara That the drama may end
happily for all, little Bab." too, must
find a home, DR.. Halton said.
Somewhere in New York there
must be good Colored people who
want her. want to find a good home
for her with her own people
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
SOUTHERN BLACKS
CAN NOW PURCHASE
tickets FOR NORTH
(speclaI to the TrIbunel

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-For some
weeks the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
both through its New York headquar.
ters and through its Cleveland Branch
of which Mr.. Harry f. Davis is Chair
man of the Legal Committee. has been
carrying on correspondence with the
United States Railroad Adminlstra-
tion in regard to the refusal of their
officers TO sell prepaid tickets from
points south.
The matter was first brought 10 the
attention of the Association when the
United States railway ticket office at
Cleveland, Ohio, refused to sell to the
Rev. II. c. Bailey, pastor of the Anti
och Baptist church of that city. a
ticket from Madison. Ala, to Cleve-
land, which Mr.. Bailey desired to send
TO his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Beadle.
The clerk refused to sell Mr.. Bailey
the ticket, saying that an order had
been issued by the director general
against such practice on the ground
that it was encouraging labor to
come North"
A letter of inquiry was sent from
National Headquarters TO Director
General Hines, and at the same time
Mr.. Davis, chairman of the Legal Com
mittee of the Cleveland branch, wrote
Senator Warren G. Harding and Con.
matter.
Through the combined efforts of the
national office. the Cleveland branch
Mr. Harding and Mr. Emerson, the
rule has been abrogated and begin
ming August l prepaid tickets can be
obtained from any ticket office.
Following is a copy of a letter from
Mr.. Davis
July 30, 1919.
Mr.. John R. Shillady, Secretary,
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Dear Sir:
l have just been advised by Sena-
tor Harding that the rule regarding
the sale of prepaid tickets from points
South, which has been in force for
some time, has been abrogated by the
u. S. Railroad Administration. Er
fective: August 1st. 1919.
very truly,
Signed) HARRY Z. DAVIS,
Chairman, Legal Committee,
Cleveland Branch, N A. A. c. p.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
A WOMAN'S PLAN
To PUT A STOP
TO MOB VIOLENCE
(By Associated Negro Press

(By Associated Negro Press
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 4.-"Nothing
was ever accomplished without blood
shed, and it may be necessary that a
few should die to serve the nation"
That sentiment, expressed by the
Rev Florence Randolph, Jersey City,
president. was given long applause at
the opening of the convention of the
State Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, at the Mt Zion Baptist church
yesterday. She continued:
IF every time a colored man is
lynched, several other colored men
would learn to die with him, and carry
as many white men as possible with
him-above or below, whichever place
they might go-the white people Of
the South would stop their lynchings.
They ought to take company along,
whichever way they go. It's going to
happen, There's to be bloodshed. The
country must be perpared for it. And
out of it all we're going to get our
civil rights"
The discussion started when Wv.
Asby, executive secretary of the New
ark Urban League, spoke of the Wash
ington riots. He said:
Il deplore mob violence. The spirit
of vandalism should be changed to
other channels, but when one crowd
has always been kicked around, can't
help endorsing it. The Negroes have
learned that by getting together they
can terrify others. So far. know
they came out about even in the thing,
anyway"
Conditions have been getting
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
This Lady Adopted A Little
COIOTed Child By Mistake
lRy Associated Negro Press

ALBANY, N Y, Aug. 4.-Mrs.
Marion Blake, who said she lived in
Albany, adopted two weeks orphan
laby in New York yesterday. AT the
same time she left in the office of DR..
Mary Halton at II East Thirty-eighth
street a five months old Negro baby
which she said she had legally adopted
when it was but a few days old. At
the time she did not know the child
had Negro blood in it's veins and she
was heartbroken when she learned the
real fact and knew that she would
have to part with the little one, to
whom she had become greatly at
tached The story reads more fiction
like than real facts.
Dr. Halton advertised Tuesday ein I
New York paper that a home was
wanted for an infant girl. two weeks
old. The parents died of pneumonia
a few days after the child's birth.
There were no relatives. DR.. Halton
made herself responsible for the little
orphan.
When the doctor arrived at her Of
flee, a woman who said she was Mrs.
Marion Blake, was waiting. She ap-
peared to be troubled. In her arms
she carried baby whose. skin was
dark.
Il am a widow of comfortable
MEANS" she said, ''and live with my
mother in Albany. For years had
one servant girl A year ago she mar
ried a soldier but came back to us
when he sailed for France.
"A few days before she gave birth
to child, she received word her hus-
band had died in a French hospital
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
ABSORBED BY LOCAL
BRANCH n. A. A. C.P

Monday night the members Of the
Phoenix Protective League met al
Douglas school and voted to disband
the League and join the local branch
of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. Both
organizations were working for one
and the same purpose, l. e., the ad-
vancement of the race, and it was ar
gued that one strong organization
could do more good than two or three
small ones. Furthermore, the local
branch of the N. A. A. G. P. has the
support of the main association, which
represents total membership OF. more
than 10000.
This merger brings together all law
abiding colored citizens of this com
muqity and is considered one of the
wisest movements ever made. by the
citizens of Phoenix Representative
business men head the organization
and it bids fair to become a strong
factor for good in this section.
1t starts out with large member
ship and fat treasury two things
that mean success to any organization
if properly conducted. We are pleas
ed TO see our people come together
and trust that much good will result
from this combination of forces In
union there is strength. Let each of
us strive to make the Phoenix branch
of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People an or
ganization of which we may feel just
ly proud and one that will reflect Gre
dit upon the race both, here and else
where.
The meetings of the Association will
be held the first Tuesday in each
month at the Douglas school build
ing.
The Phoenix Protective League. the
defunct organization, was started only
a few months ago and has done much
TO advance the interests of our peo
pie and bring about a. more friendly
relation between the two races. Upon
recommendation of the League, sew
eral worthy members of the race have
been placed in responsible positions
and number of important measures
were pending action before the body.
This work will be taken up by the AS
sociation and pushed to successful
conclusion Even greater things than
those accomplished by the League will
be expected of this strong organiza-
tion. Excelsior is the watchword of
the Association and by cooperation,
push, zeal, enthusiasm and downright
hard work, il will strive to lift the
race to higher plane.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09

ington and other cities. and is to a
large extent interested in farm de-
velopment among Negro land owners
in Georgia and South Carolina. 1t is
under state supervision.
The following constitute its officers
and directors: L. Z. Williams. presi
dent; Sol c. Johnson. vice-president:
r. A. Harper. cashier; r. c. Black
shear. assistant cashier: Samuel j.
Brown. c. II. Bowen. Thos. NJ. Holley.
J. NJ. Fefreebee. Jno. F. Jones, DIR. ].
W. Jamerson. Daniel Simmons. J. G.
Lindsay. Nathan Roberts. +. Seabrook,
A. B. singfeld, .HB. Wright.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-09
A REPRESENTATIVE MEETING
(sy Associated Negro Press)

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 4.-Chinese,
japanese, Indians, Jews, Caucasians
and Negroes were represented at the
meeting of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, held at the First Congregational
chcrch at Division avenue and South
] street. William Pickens, dean of
Morgan College of Baltimore, the prin-
cipal speaker, and County Prosecut-
ing Attorney w. d. Askren presided
at the meeting.