davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-26
FARLEY TELLS HOW HAYES DC
CAME A BISHOP.

NVNn hIIt1 WiN iltuF
n Cardinal he asked Mgr. Hayes TO
accompany him to Rome. When the
Mons.gnor was made Bishop, In
1914. and designated as Auxiliary
Bishop OF New York. Cardinal Farley
thus wrote, telling how At came
ABOUT:
when kneeling at the feet OF the
late Pope Plus y. In rendering an ac-
count OF my stewardship last spring.
] presented to him my request for an
other assistant bishop beca use OF the
great growth OF the diocese. I OK
plnined TO the Sovereign Pontiff that
there was need for more than two
Bishops in New York IN order that I
might give myself more. entirely to
duties of admi inlstr4tion.
Then, Gt the request OF the Holy
Father, | presented 20 him Mgr.
Hayes Pope Plus y. laid his hand :
on the head Of Mgr. Hayes and
blessed him as Jacob did his son Jo-
seph. The Holy Father prayed that
the new Auxiliary Bishop might live
long and that his episcopate might
be a great blessing"
As every Bishop must have a see
Bishop Hayes was made titular head
Of the See OF TaRaste. "in partibus
lnhdelium." Tagastc Is in the heart
OF Africa and Bishop Hayes could not
70 there without the permission Of
the Pope undor penalty OF excommu-
nlcatlon,
After his conservation as Bishop
he was appointed by the Cardinal
Archbishop as lrremovnble rector OF
st stephens Church. in East 29th
Street, and for the first time in hil
priesthood was separated from the
N 81 A..w III
Chancellor he had lived with him In
the Archeplscopal residence, Just as
he had lived with him before In the
rectorV OF ST GnbTipl's
The evening world., 1919-02-26
HUGHES MAY SUPPORT LEAGUE
OF NATIONS.


Charles Evans Hughes, a former
Republican candidate for the Presi-
dsney, 10 expected 10 join former
President Taft in demanding Repub-
liesn support for the League. Will
lam r. Wilcox. who managed
Hughes campaign. has already no
titled the White House that he, per-
sonslly, favors the League. Theadore
e. Burton, es. Republican Senator
from Ohio and President OF the
League Of Nations Union. has wired
the President his belief the League
plan will win.
Senators Borah. Reed ana Thomas
ire scheduled 10 make their arguments
in opposition 10 the league In New
York on March and various Cabinet
Members and Senator's and Represen-
itatives will cover the country In ad-
vocacy OF the plan. 30 that by the time
the League OF Nations is embodied In
the Peace Treaty. ready FOR sub
mission to the Senate for ratification.
everything for and against will be
perfectly familiar TO the people OF
America On their verdict the Presi-
dent Is satisfied 10 let the fate OF tho
League Of Nations depend. He feels
that the response will be so conslusive
that the Senate cannot stand up
against Il. regardless OF present senti-
ments.
The evening world., 1919-02-26

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS:
~ On Oh ar' AZ 7. NJ reward. Tel
tszs LhS0
The evening world., 1919-02-26
deavor to win him over to the League
OF Nations plan.
WILL APPEAL TO GOVERNORS
AND LABOR.

At the session Of Governors and
labor leaders. summoned by Secrs-
,ary Of Labor wilson to meet in
Washington March and 4. TO con-
slider the serious labor situation
brought about by roadjusiment ~
business after thl war, the Prosideat
may speak on March 3. dealing pc
culiarly with the League OF Nations
from an Industrial standpoint.
There Is a possibility that the
President may also address the NJ
tional Press Club here some day this
week, but that Is problcmatical
-he President Is willing to fight
for the League ot Nations, and should
ne fsd tC win the opposing Senators
10 bis viewpoint, he intends TO 20 over
their heads and appeal directly to the
psople OF their states for their sup
port, which he believes he will win.
The evening world., 1919-02-26

Charles II. Cotton, and when Cattle
dral College was opened. made him
Its first President. In these two CO.
pacitios. Mgr. Hayes won the deep at
fection OF every one with whom he
came In contact. lie was called the
little Chancellor" and knew every
one OF the more than 1900 priests OF
Tho dioCose by nhne.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-25
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is heby given that A. Scha-
fer, as administrator of the estate OF
Rosena Iseman, deceased, has made
application unto me for final dis
charge as such administrator and
that Thursday, January 18th, 1920,
at IL a. m. in the forenoon has been
appointed for the hearing of the said
petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with A. Schafer, administrator
on or before IL o'clock in the fore
noon on Thursday, January 18th,
or this notice will be plead in bar Of
their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
Judge OF Probate,
II Is - Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-25
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given that ]. D.
Ray, as administrator Of the estate
of Luther R. Hayes, deceased, has
made application unto me for final
discharge as such administrator, and
that Tuesday, January 6, 1920 at 10
a m. in the forenoon has been ap-
pointed for the hearing of the said
petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with J. D. Ray, administrator
on or before 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon on Tuesday, January 6, or this
notice will bs plead in bar of their
recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
a., Judge Of Probate,
IL 4 At Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-25
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Sallie Taylor as Administrative of the
estate of C. E. Taylor, deceased, has
made application unto me for final
discharge as such Administrative, and
that Tuesday, January 6. 1920, at
II a. m in the forenoon has been ap-
pointed for the hearing Of the said
petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with Mrs. Sallie Taylor, admin
istratrix On or before II o'clock in the
forenoon on Tuesday, January 6, or
this notice will be plead in bar Of
their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
II At Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-25

present year is 33 mills. A penalty Of
per cent will be added to all taxes
not paid by the 18th Of November
and a penalty of 10 per cent will be
added to all taxes not paid by Decem-
Der 18th.
]. B. EDWARDS,
1923 Town Treasurer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-25
TAX NOTICE.

Take notice that books for the
collection of town taxes for the year
1919 were opened at the office Of the
undersigned treasurer on Wednes-
day, October Is. The levy for the
The broad ax., 1919-05-10

In our effort to secure justice
We must not be unjust. In our
effort to break down prejudice,
we must not endorse prejudice by
being prejudiced ourselves. Peo-
pie who know the bitterness of
mistreatment, injustice and pre-
JUDGE must first of all be those
who know how to treat others
right and treat them fairly and
to measure their deeds correctly.
We will lose friends rather than
gain them if we fail to do this.
From the Southwestern Christ
ian Advocate, New Orleans, La"
The broad ax., 1919-05-10

Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Mrs. NJ. c.
Madison, Mrs. Zu Washington, J. E.
White, Mrs. Mamie W. Beck, E. 7.
Martin Martha B. Anderson, B. D.
Madison, Diana Hackiey, Noah Kelly,
Mrs. Lulu Merriweather, Mrs. Helen
Bruce, L. E. Logan, Cordelia Var
brough, Larcenia Logan, Gertrude
Frazier, Lola R. Thompson, Chas. $.
Thomas, Mrs. Anna Tineley, Fred A.
Bryant, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Robert NJ
Pace, Robert A. Barker, Mrs. Laura
Carter, George F. Ecton, Adelphus A
Jones, Lillian Manney, ElizaOetn
Harden, Estella C. Majors and Julius
F. Taylor.
Mrs. Martha B. Anderson radiant
with smiles and with pleasant greer
ings for all present served as inc
Mistress of ceremonies and she was
ever so pleasing and charming Wnils
calling on many ladies and gents-
men to respond to short talks.
The broad ax., 1919-05-10
NOTICEABLE PROGRESS

The signs of racial progress are OBJ
vious no matter in what direction
one looks. There isn't a deal of
noise and clatter being made, and yet
it is not quite as calm as it might
be. The people who have recently
migrated from the South and who
are buying up thousands Of homes
on the south side have been obstruct-
ed to the extent, and hindered in so
many ways that a race lesson has
been given them not to tell what they
are going to do. but do the thing if
it is worth while, and let it speak of
itself. There is no way of arriving at
the fnli facts, but it requires no
stretch Of Re imagination that mil
lions of dollars are passing through
the channels II trade eonssquent of
the newer and better things offered
by the change of environment.
Certainly, a new order viii be
wrung ont of the new day and change
of things more favorable to these
what have suffered great oppression
in the South. In fact, it seems to bet
ter the condition of the race both in
the North as well as in the South
where the oppression is offering bet
ter schools and a better regime for
the race who remain there among the
old environment.
America viii some day be for
the Americans and the people of color
VIII come more nearly getting their
rights, privileges and immunities.
Not simply through politics, but be-
cause Of the economic ondition that
figures 50 largely in the bargain.
The Negro has found new use Of
a sagaeious spirit that, heretofore, 50
greatly interfered with his ambition,
and has turned it into good accent.
The South left with it ugly mouth
and empty stomach bereft of the
hands that titled its fields wonld
starve and decay. This the Negro
Is finding oat This-the South knows
and is playing a sweetheart act in
the RON of Romeo to keep strong
With the sable juliet
The broad ax., 1919-05-10

Newport News. Not only Ii.
white civilian population had Pc.
solved to get us but our sup25-
ed to be comrades i'll arms. The
white soldiers and Officers o.
pecially the MP.'s. MANY wer.
the clashes between our men and
the M.P.'s. who seemed bent On
putting us in bad. But aside from
a few broken heads on both sides
there was nothing to it.
We were all glad and relieved
of a tremendous strain when on
April 9th 1918 We were finally
ordered to take transport 70,
the European battle front. Ii va,
at this place that we lost two Of
our best officers, Col. James +
Johnson, one of the bravest. mo1
beloved and efficient Officers N
the 18th a man who would
have covered not only himself
but the regiment with glory had
he not been double crossed BY
Generals Bell and Blanding, and
Capt. James S. Nelson, a little
giant in his department, the sup
ply. Blanding pretended that Mel.
son could not endure the rigOs
and hardships of trench warfare,
but those of us who know him
best know that with his grit and
pluck he could have endured
more hardships than the everage
officer over there.
But you may say that in max
ing the above statements that |
am aetuated by my great friend
ship toward the men. Not so, for
while / am proud of their friend
ship l am prOuder of the fact
that they were competent men,
as it were, well seasoned soldiers
and officers, and when they were
kicked in the face, as it were by
4 prejudiced General they did
what a true soldier always does
saluted, made about face and
marched back with head erect,
that they had done their
whole duty and had offered their
ives upon their nations altar.
Greater love hath no man than
his.
Ito be continued.A
The broad ax., 1919-05-10
RACE AGAINST RACE

There is grave danger in the
position that some of our race
leaders are taking in charging
that the white race as a whole
is an enemy to the Negro race,
and therefore such race leaders
are seeking to array race against
race and to meet prejudice with
prejudice, hatred with hatred,
and bitterness with bitterness
This position is wrong. In the
first place, it is wrong as a mat
ter of policy. We will get now
here in our effort to secure just
ice and equity if We array our
selves as a race against a race
that has superior numbers, intel
ligence and wealth and social
and political advantage. 1t would
be far better to seek to show the
white people themselves and the
world the fairness of our appeal.
We do not underestimate that
element of the white race that is
disposed not to give us an even
handed justice. This element is
considerable in number, persist
ent in its attitude and determin-
ed so far as possible to see to
it that the Negro IS findered ct;
every point aud IS reduced osi
kept into practical peonage. But
another fact 4 Equally apparent.
There is a LARGE md growing e.
lement of white people. South
as well as North, that is anxious
for the Negro to have a square
deal.
There are individuals in this
group, who, because of this at
titude, are going up against So
eial embarrassment and, in some
instances economical boycott and
political discord. They are fight
ing with might and main to main
tain a good conscience and a SEN
Sc of self-respect and therefore
to accord to all men, including
the Negro, a square deal. 1t is
an easy matter for our race ora
tors, agitators, debators and wri-
tiers to charge the entire white
race as being opposed to the best
interests of the Negro. While it
is easy to do this, it is exceed
ingly hazardous and unfair. We
must. not forget the individual
white men and women and large
and Influential groups South and
North who are doing their level
best TO improve our condition
and make life all the more toler.
able. We must not forget the
miIlions of dollars spent and the
lives given for our uplift.
The broad ax., 1919-05-10

Last Friday evening the members
of the Choir of the Bethesda Baptist
Church gave their first annual ban
quet to its members and to many of
its friends and well wishers and it
was a very pleasant affair from be-
ginning to the end prior to the BAN
quet a short and highly interesting
musical program was rendered, to the
delight Of all present.
The following were among the
many persons who occupied seats
around the long banquet table.
Mrs. E. Hunter, Mrs. Maud B.
Brewster, Mr.. A. 7. Brewster, Sergt.
Walter T. Turner, Miss Madeline
Weir, Miss Mae Evans, Mr.. C. G.
Carter, Mrs. Sadie H. Barker, Mrs.
Birdie Pace, Miss Eta Smith, Samuel
d. Smith, Miss Sylvia Brown, Miss Lo
D. Bonds, Mr.. R. II. Porter, Mrs. s.
F. Martin, Mrs. J. E. White, Mrs.
Emma Haekley, Miss Roberta G.
Eehols, h. s. Anderson, Mrs. K. KEEL
y. Isaac 7. Yarbrough. Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. Marion Taylor, Flas. n. Parrish. !
The broad ax., 1919-05-10
BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY

Commencing now and until furtnei
notice, Bethel Literary Society VIII
meet Monday evening in each VICE.
at 8 o'clock. Next Monday evenihs
Attorney W. E. MoIlisOn will address
the society subject, as the worn
Going Crazy?" A reading and speei~
music win assist the program. Every
body invited. Admission free
Sandy W. Trice, Pres
J. W. Bell, Sec'y.
The broad ax., 1919-05-10

benefit your own race. You are
about to leave your country Oh
the most important mission OF
your lives. Stand by these color>
with bravery and honor, both
to your country and to your
race never let it be
said that one man is not as brave
as another because ne happens
to re of different color"
CoI. Denison Makes Promises
f'Let no man doubt who has
an ounce 'Of patriotism in his
SOUL, answered Col. DenisOn,
"that these colors will ever see
anything but honorable defense
from this regiment.
"This is not the first time
these ColOrs have been entrusted
to this regiment for foreign ser
vice, and it will carry them
again as before and return them
with honor - or not return at
all.
"The black race is as patriotic
as any other, and here is a chan
ce to prove it that is going to be
taken advantage of. - Whether
this regiment comes back or not,
this stand of The Daily News
colors will some day come back
to its native land, and if the
regiment does not come with it
the reason will be that the last
drop of blood of these men stand
ing about you has been spilled
over them on the battle field"
As the ceremonies ended the
regiment marched away to the
various company streets, the band
which has gained fame in Houst-
IN remaining in the middle of
he field playing Illinois"
1t was Newport News, Va, a
place of a thousand prejudices.
The people, always hateful to-
ward the Negro, had resolved to
i'd fuel to their hate toward the
'8th'. All kinds of rumors had
preceded our coming.
Twas said that it was the 9th
hat had started the trouble in
Iouston and that we had resolv-
d to start similar trouble in
The broad ax., 1919-05-10
{ Concluded from page ~

corps of buglers reached the
stand four flurries were sent
forth with the best that was in
the buglers. The governor cheer
ed and applauded the showing
of these men.
Line after line of the soldiers
went by with the most perfect
precision and snap of the day.
Gen. Todd stood a minute in asst
enlistment. Wonderful L." was
his comment.
Praise from Governor
cit was a great spectacle, "
Gov. Lowden said, "The snap,
the precision was wonderful. The
fact that the boys looked to BE-
in dead earnest as they are shows
the world why we can get SOL
diers."
A slaSt public farewell TO the
Illinois troops of Camp Logan
was given today by Gov. Lowden
at luncheon given by the local
chamber of commerce.
"My last word to my boys is
this: 1 would rather die, killed
by a German bullet, than to live
under a flag symbolic of the Ger
man empire" was his message.
Governor" he said, turning
to Gov. Hobby, "you have the
best Illinois has. The very flower
of our state" He was cheered TO
the echo.
Our stay in Houston that last
ed upward of five months was
one of the most pleasant of the
entire period of our enforced alb
senee from our home towns, for
the Negro population tried to
Outdo each other in making us
welcome and many were the men
Of the regiment who fell pierced
by the arrow of that Little Che
rub, Cupid.
AT last the expected( desired,
yet dreaded hour came that the
'370th" would base at a seaport
lamp for transportation over
here.
/ want you to bear in mind
hat while the rest of the Division
lad been in training three months
Onger than we, yet so thorough |
lad been our training and disci-
1lining, so conscientiously had |
he men been in applying theme /
'elves to drills that they were
ieemed fit for foreign service
i've months earlier than were
he rest of the Division.
Yes we were loath to leave
Houston but we were more an
,ious to be on our way Over
There, so that we could help in
he game of strapping the Huns
nd get home, for We felt that
he quicker we got at it the SOON
r it would be ended. 's-
The Big Question was, "where
10 we go from here" No one
new but the Big Boy and he
ouldn't tell. At last the day of
The broad ax., 1919-05-10
HON. FRANK O. LOWDEN REVIEWED THE EIGHTH
REGIMENT AT HOUSTON, TEXAS
SECOND CHAPTER OF TORY OF THE REGIMENT.
BY CAPTAIN W. S. BRADDAN.

parting, March 6, arrived and We
were off and on our way.
On March the 4th two days be-
fore our departure from Houst-
on, the stand of colors was pre-
scented to the regiment by the
Daily News of our old home
town, and the following account
of the affair is very interesting
to read.
The presentation, as on three
previous occasions of the same
kind to other regiments of the
Illinois division here, was made
by Maj.-Gen. George Bell Jr.,
commandment of the 33rd division.
The ceremony was more thrill
ing than those which proceeded il
because this particular stand of
cOlorS will in all probability be
the first of The Daily News stand
ards TO be defended in actual
battle on the western front OF
France. Col. DeniSon did his best
TO Guido the other regimental
commanders in the ceremonies
and in the minds of those who
had witnessed the others he easily
succeeded.
Ceremony That of To the Colors.
The ceremony was that of "to
the cOlors" with the full regiment
participating. The old eolors of |
the regiment were brought into
the occasion, so that all of the |
presentation of the new colors
look place first.
The regiment passed in review
before Maj Gen. Bell, Brig. Gen.
A. II. Blanding, its commandant,
and Col. Denison and his staff |
during the last few minutes pre-
vious to the time the old colors
Surrendered" to their success
'or, this being preceded by the
playing of the national anthem
while the entire regiment stood
4 attention.
Directly after the review, which
was made at thirteen steps to
he minute under a beaming hot
Iun, the officials asecended the
:tairs of the presentation stand
md the new eOlors were unfur-
ed. - Capt. Frank Baackes, Jr.,
nd to Gen. Bell, handed the stars
md stripes to his chief, who held
hem while he addressed a few J,
'emarks to the colonel, his offic-
rs and men.
Gen. Bells Talk Impressive
The battalions had brought up
n square formation about the |,
tand so that every man in the
egiment could easily hear the
words of his superiors. At the h
ide of Gen Bell stood General
Banding and his aid, First
Lieutenant Harry Cooper. Capt. ]
AdJt. John H. Patton of the G
10th. stood beside Col. Denison.
IN presenting. this stand of /,
O:otS' given yon by The Chieagot.
'aily News, spoke Gen. Bell.
! wish to impress upon you that
,'2erial chance comes not only
The broad ax., 1919-05-10
THE CHOIR OF BETHESDA BAP-
list CHURCH BANoUETED ITS
MEMBERS AND MANY OF
ITS FRIENDS - ~

Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, was Mis-
tress of Ceremonies and In Her
Most Pleasing and Charming Man
nsr She Called on Many of Those
Present to Respond to Short Talks.
The broad ax., 1919-05-10

Ito be continued.A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Mir. Brown lately purchased. getting 1t in readiness to occupy.
 Miss Isabella Hayward met with a bad accident Sunday about noon In going down the steps to the Woodshed how and ripped and fell. breaking both bones in her arm just above the wrist. Dr. Rowland was called and reduced the fracture.
 : Attorney Edward M. Day of Hart ford is at his home on Norwich avenue for few days on a hunting trip
 Charles NJ Bailey of New Britain was at his home on South Main street over Sunday.
 J. Frank Clark of Norwich was the guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, on Binwood avenue. MT: and Mrs. Charles Drowning and three children of Norwich were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Browning,
 Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham and Mrs. r, 1 E. Baker were in Norwich Monday. l Frank H. Bartlett of New Haven was caller here Monday:
 Colchester grange met Tuesday
 evening. The officers fer the ensuing year were, elected. After the work ef . the evening, supper was served. 1 Dr. E. J. Rowland was in Celuabia 1 Monday, E. s. Day. Miss Elizabeth Day. Miss Alice Kemp and Miss Clara Backui metered te. EsrHich Monday. z...-5g Ciayten D. Barton and his brother 1 of East Hampton were in town Tues Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
SOUTH WNDHAM

The pulpit of the local church was supplied Sunday morning by Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb, formerly pastor of the Universaiist church in Norwich. The communion service was observed.
 ". P. Barstow and MT. and Mrs. c. A. Rarstew attended the funeral of Miss Mary L. Kingsley of Plainfield Thursday afternoon.
 Waterford Simons of Norwich Town was here one day recently.
 The: canvassers in the Red Cross campaign are Mrs. Walter Abbe. MT. Abbe is chairman and Clarence Avery and Raymond Doubleday assisting. They have met with good success.
 Miss Calista Backus, teacher in Poinfret, was at her home over Sum day.. E
 Mrs. Nette Dorman of Mantle has been entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Crane. The latter returned with Mrs. Dorman for a. visit.
 MT, and Mrs. Charles Backus return ed Friday from their wedding trip spent in New York and other cities.
 Mrs. W. B. Hoxie. who is i'll, remains about the same.
 Mrs. Florence E. Ennis. registered nurse. motored from New London on Thursday and calle6 on her mother, Mrs. l.. E, Backus.