davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Early Spring
Rush Starts to
Atlantic City
Throngs Of Sojourncrs Clad
In Gorgeous Gowns Crowd
Boardwalk, Giving Resort
Real Touch Of Activity
Lent Fails to Curb Cayety
L>-p Year Dance and Many
Card and Tea Parties En-
Iiven Week at the Shore
ssssto, Dssssson to TIE rnea..

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 2s.-Brewers
theatsieal stars and operatic songbirds,
lead IN professions and trade and
ms, sfolks" attired in gorgeous new
srrir clothes crowded the Boardwalk
Al y 2 ws elk and gave the resort Its
Tn d states Senator Walter E.
Esigt sas among the promenaders on
Sun cl sely followed by Governor
'Te Edwards. proponent of per-
son.. ,oerty, and Frank Hague, Mayor
OF 'scv City and Edwards political
srol
Jas Joseph Mayer was at the head
Of 4 ~ , ork delegation at the Shell
brs- s>ae Elsie Janis. she Of the
over - cheer. and her "Gang" were
snlo- the theatrical folk at the Tray
mo /. +. Waring. big steel oper-
At, sd party Of business associates
vi. I'm at the Ambassador, where
RI r, ser Waldo. former Police Com
mis- ~5r, spent some time with Mrs,
W. - ~
ivesvers Are Optimistic
'szsers who attended the lead
INK snvion sessions of the week
ca shther with the United States
81 Association at tho Traymore,
tt poeared to derive much comfort
II 1As talk made by officials and
lei experts who claim that the trend
Of IN rinion Is against the present
toe IT enforcement of exact prohibi-
tic ? a'is were made for meeting
th' ropsganda crusade of the leaders
Of re Anti-Saloon League, who are
rea to give poll battle to all who
seeA to notify the provisions of the
Eie,i eentn Amendment and the Vol
stead act The leaders in the fight for
resto-ation Of beer and wine appear
20 b much elated at the present out
iooA lor their trade or business
Next week there will be much thun-
dering against this weeks visitors
during the cenvocation Of the New
Jersey conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal faith. Later in the coming
week Governor Edwards will arrive
with the officials and lawmakers Of
New Jersey, who are to be special
guests of the Atlantic City hotel men
over the week end and who will be
entertained by the Chamber of Com
merca and other civic bodies at din
ner at the Breakers. Heads of the
!. National 6. A. r. came to the resort
this week and promised that the
remnant of the Boys of 81 will parade
during their visit here in September.
Arrival of the big spring crowds
caused a general furry in hotel circles.
III" Grand Atlantic, one of the best
sns. Virginia Avenue hotels, opened
for She holiday and Is patronized BY
New York visitors. Plans are on view
Tor the new and modern building which
: to take the place OF the present
Haddon Hall, and q small army Of
work:nen are rushing the completion of
the new Boardwalk solarium of that
hotel, which will roof a new row Of
smart shops. Ground has been broken
for the new Ritz-Carlton in Chelsea,
and thcro is a rumor OF another big
hosteiry to be built in that section by
New York capitalists.
new pier built Of steel and con-
crete Is to take the place of the present
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

TRAVEL
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17

DdpIIsJs Will carry on In The European
countries which they have not occu
pied before will not be determined I'm.
til after the commission has reported
to the Foreign Mission Board, members
of the commission found crying need
for money with which to meet cases
demanding immediate relief and cabled
home for funds to be employed in this
connection in northern France an6
Belgium. This money was promptly
forwarded and has been distributed
through an agency set up in Paris in
conjunction with the Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Northern Baptist
Convention. Prior to the visit of this
commission, missionary work by South,
ern Baptists in Europe has been con
fined to Italy and Bohemia However
the commission visited England, Scot
land, France, Belgium, Holland anG
Italy, but found it impossible to get
into Czecho-Slovakia, the Balkans and
Russia at this time.
Palestine and Egypt Visited.
After the tour of Europe had beef
completed, the commission, which in,
cluded DR.. z. T. Cody, editor of the
Baptist Courier, of Greenville, S. G.
and DR.. Everett Gill, formerly mission
airy to Italy, but now a pastor in Kan
sas City, went to Palestine to look int
the missionary work there formerly
done by the Baptists of Southern Hi
nois. but recently taken over by the
Foreign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention. A trip into Egyp
for the purpose of studying the Mofen
medan situation was made by the party
while awaiting ship on which to re
turn to Italy. So far, Christianity has
made very little inroad on Mohamme
danism anywhere DR.. Love found
though some of the missionary agen
cies in Palestine have been established
for more than half century. He an
ticipates a better chance for the Chris
tian religion there, following British
occupation of that country.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17
Establish Orphanage Ia Rome.

BY reason Of the liberal RESPONSE
from the native Christians in the varf
GUS mission fields to the rs Million
Campaign, many Improvements Oh
those fields have been made possible
Among the engagements already pro
vided for are an orphanage in Rome
the addition of girls department at
Rio College in Brazil, and land fer o
girls school It Sac Paulo, Brazil.
The Interior China Mission was
asked for $500 for the campaign, and
the missionaries there subscribed this
alone, while the native converts added
$4,000. The North China Mission has
subscribed $4,000, while Brazil will
respond with nearly $1,000,000. In
South Brazil the campaign as it was
.arried on in the South, was duplicated
With all the special days and other ex
raordinary efforts and the response
S far beyond the anticipations of the
Foreign Mission Board. In Argentina,
he quota asked was $4,000, while the
returns from that country have already
reached $125.000
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17
THE LOUISVILLE HERALD PER YEAR $500.
ADAIR COUNTY NEWS g. 1.5O.
TOTAL $3.50.
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR 49, 5000.

-.-r7 Low, az chairman or commits
sion named by the Baptist IS Million
Campaign to visit Europe and make a
survey of the mission fields there, has
just returned from a five months tour
of the continent. He says Americans
have distributed cash with such Law
ish hand in many places on the CONT
nept that the people have become con
WINGED that every American has money
to throw away and as soon as they
spot a citizen from this country they
proceed to overcharge him for every
thing he buys and every service rem.
dered. Unless Americans foregc
sightseeing in Europe for a few years
a lot of the natives there will become
professional beggars, in DR.. Loves
opinion.
Baptists Suffered Heavily.
Along with the other religious, de
nominations Baptists suffered heavy
losses of property in Europe during the
war, DR.. Love reports, but he found
that such Baptists as survived the wal
remained loyal to their convictions and
they are now ready to welcome the
aid and cooperation of American Bap
lists in the rehabilitation of their coun
tries and the propagation of the gospel
From the contact formed with the
Baptists Of the chief countries of Eur
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17
AMERICANS ASKED
TO STAY AT HOME
sIcHTsEERs SHOULD KEEP OUT
OF EUROPE UNTIL PEOPLE
GET ON FEET AGAIN.
BAPTIsTs ENLARGE WORK
Mission Secretary Will Recommend
How EVangeIistie, Educational and
Benevolent Program Can
Be Carried Out.

Americans should keep out of Eur
0pe. unless they have important bust.
ness there. until Europeans have had
an opportunity to get on their feet
again, declares DR.. ]. f. Love, secre-
tary of the Foreign Mission Board OF
the Southern Raptist Convention
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17

ope by these representatives of the
Southern Baptist Convention DR.. Loye
believes there win ultimately be
formed cooperative alignment Of the
Baptists Of the world that will make
them larger factors in world evangeli
cation than they have ever been be
fore.
Carry on Relief Work.
While the program which soutss;-=---
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
BUNDY Thrill LSTH0USANDS
Amt UPCLEAN Upland HELP MAKE THE MORE BEAUTIFUL
DR.. BUNDY DELIVERS TWO NOT
ABLE ADDRESSES.

DR.. Leroy N. Bundy the central
figure in the East st. Louis riots in
1917 and who has been prosecuted as
have few men of the race, delivered
a wonderful address at the Second
Baptist church, Tenth and Charlotte
streets last Sunday afternoon at 2:30
which made distinct impression upon
all his hearers. Prefacing his ad-
dress, a very fitting solo was render
ed by Rev w. w. Russell and a stir
ring and elouqent address was made
by Rec. T. H. Wiseman of Columbia,
S. c., after which Mrs. Bundy was
presented to the audience and in a
few well chosen words thanked the
people Of Kansas City for the many
kindnesses shown her distinguished
husband. Nelson c. Crews in the
name of the Bundy Defense Commit
tee called for an offering to assist DR..
Bundy in prosecuting his appeal be-
fore the Supreme Court and with the
assistance of Prof Lee, Mr. n. S. Ad-
kins, Drs. T. A Jones and f. c.
Bunch and Secretary Smith of the Y,
two hundred fifty five dollars was
given for the cause. Hon. Charles H.
Galloway. one of DR.. Bundys attor-
neys presided at both meetings and
| fittingly introduced the speaker of
the hour.
! At st. Stephens Baptist Church
Sunday night hundreds of people lit
orally fought to get into this spacious
edifice to hear Dr. Bundy again and
Rev. j. w. Hurst, P. p, pastor was
compelled to issue orders to his dea
cons to admit no more when nearly
two thousand people had been admit
ted into the room.
After singing by the choir and ;
short sermon by Rev. Porter of Lit
tie Rock, the pastor in a stirring ad
dress introduced Judge Galloway wht
briefly presented DR.. Bundy who made
what the Editor considered one oi
the most remarkable, fervent and
eloquent addresses to which he has
ever listened. At its conclusion Mr.
Crews, DR.. Miller, Deacons Lyons and
Moore took the offering which
amounted to s20S.S5. While here DR.
Bundy was entertained at the beau
tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Cal
loway and on Monday he and Mrs
Bundy with number of friends were
the guests at an elaborate dinner at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. D. Madison
Miller. They left Tuesday for Okla,
homa to fill series OF engagements
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
CHAPLAIN SCOTT ENTERTAINED

Chaplain o. ]. w. Scott of the 10th
Cavalry, who has been attending the
General Conference in ST. Louis, Mo,
spent several days in the city visit
ing friends and preached a delightful
and highly appreciated sermon at AL
len Chapel last Sunday night. He also
spoke briefly to his many friends of
the Second Baptist Church Sunday
morning. On Tuesday night he was
the guest of honor at a smoker at
Community Center given by Allah
Temple No 6, of which he is an hon
ored member and was warmly greet
ed by the Mobiles who were out in
large numbers. Chaplain Scott deliv-
cred a very inspiring and instructive
address, urging the race to be good
citizens, to be loyal to their country
and its flag and to build up racial in.
stitutions to which all may point with
pride. Illustrious Noble Emmett
Spruell was master of ceremonies,
which position he filled in the most
acceptable manner. Dainty and appe-
tizing refreshments were served by a
committee of ladies consisting of Mrs
Celia Johnson, Loyal Lady Ruler o.
the Golden Circle; Mrs. Minnie L.
Crosthwait, and Mrs. Miley Wallace.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
AN ENGLIsHMAN SPEAKS.
HoRATIo BoTToMLEY TO
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
To His ExeelIency John Davis, United
States Ambassador, 4, Grosvenor
Gardens, S. w.

Sir: have the honor to inform you
that have received from the National
Association for the Advancement of
Coloured People a record of barbarity
by citizens of the United States which
must scandalize humanity and civiliz-
alton everywhere. This record is in
the form of printed matter and illus
trations. The printed matter is a Sc
lection of appalling accounts of Negro
lynchings from United States news
papers. Last year alone it is reported
that IA Negroes were burned; 81 were
shot; "A were hanged; were beaten
to death; l was cut to pieces-all for
the fiendish entertainment of your
countrymen in public places. From
time to time, Excellency, the high
souled Senate of the United States, its
still more high-souled newspapers,
and not small portion of its peer
less people have busted themselves
with moral lectures to this country on
its internal affairs, accompanied by
numerous admonitions and therats. l
suggest to your Excellency that you
should do everything in your power
to induce your noble, unselfish COM
patriots to put an end within their
own borders to the infamies to which
l have alluded.-From John Buli'
English Weekly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OLD CITY HOSPITAL

The graduating exercises of nurses
of the Colored Department of the Gen
eral Hospital will be held next Mon
day night at BIS in the auditorium of
the Paseo Y. NJ. c. A. The address
to the graduating class will be deliv.
cred by Kansas City's matchless ora
tor and editor. Dr. Burris A. Jenkins,
of the Kansas City Post; and with
DIR. jenkins known reputation for JUS
tice and fair play to our people, the
auditorium should be crowded to its
capacity. Excellent musical numbers
will also be rendered by some of our
best talent. The admission is free.
The Baccalaureate sermon for the
class will be preached at Allen Chapel
Sunday morning by Rev. ]. B. ST. Fe-
lix Isaacs. On Tuesday evening a
promenade and reception will be ten
dered the class at Garrison Square.
DR.. William J. Thompkins, Supt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
MR.. J. J. MATTJoY,
PROBATION OFFICER, WRITES
CONCERNING cHILDREN'S HOME

To the Editor of The Kansas City
Sun:
Rumor has been current that the
county authorities have not been con-
siderate of the needs of the Childrens
Home. AS an official of the depart
ment, whose duty requires me to be
in constant touch with this and sim
liar institutions ~ the couIty, know
that there was an appropriation Of
five hundred dollars made by the hon
orable county court last January, and
the sum of $3.50 during the current
month; and along with other inter
ested citizens, might ask, what dis
position has been made OF these
funds? Before criticism is indulged
in, Investigation should always be had,
and those intrusted with public funds
should apply them in a manner that
will allay criticism ana along lines
that will meet the approval OF those
authorizing expenditures.
Yours for the race,
Il I Mattiov
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
ATTORNEYS CLARK & BOOKER
OPEN LAW OFFICES.

Attorney W. F. Clark and Attorney
Guy Booker have formed a law part
nership, with offices at 1901 East 18th
street, Kansas City, Mo-, and 514
Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kans.
Mr.. Clark was formerly in the office
of Hueston G. Galloway and has had a
few years of practice in the states OF
California and Arkansas. He is alIb
graduate OF the University of Indi-
ana Law Department. Mr.. Booker has
been practicing law in Kansas City,
Kansas, four years and he is a gradu-
ate of the Law School University OF
Kansas) and also the College Depart
ment of Kansas State Normal EN-
poria Kans. The Sun predicts for
these young men unbounded success.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
KEEP OFF THE GRASS,

In the territory occupied by our peo-
pie the Park Board has resodded and
beautified all of the waste places that
were disfigured by the tramping OF
hundreds OF irresponsible people over
the grass plots and flower beds. and
every Negro who appreciates the fit
ness Of things should appoint himself
a COMMITTEES of one to assist in keep
ing these fools and loaters who have
no respect for appearance off the
grass. If you can't do it, call an Of
ficer,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
w Il "

A subscriber OF the Sun writes us
to know why an African Methodist
Episcopal Minister can only be allow
ed to serve a charge five consecutive
years while a bishop supposed to be
governed by the same rules and dis
cipline can stay fourteen years or for
that matter for life. While the SUI
does not desire to enter into a con-
troversy over this seeming disparity
In the merits of the two elements
qouted, il very earnestly refers the
writer 30 Bishop Henry Blanton Parks
to whom he doubtless alludes and
ask him IL he has the courage why
these things are. Personally, the Sun
believes in the vernacular that
what's good for the goose is good for
the gander" and that II a preacher
can't stay but five years, neither
should bishop. Is that plain, dear
subscriber?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29

BY Mrs. Alice Smith.

Rev. Hawkins of Malta Bend and
Rev. w. H. Prince, Presiding Elder,
preached, as usual soul-stirring SER
mons Thursday night. Mrs. Sarah
Clark is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Col
Inns, indefinitely. . =. . Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mon Shannon and son, Raymond; Mr..
and Mrs. Mamie Clay of Salt Spring
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry. Mr. James Clay OF Marshall. Mo-,
was also with them. ;. Rev. Armstead
Ward of Los Angeles. Calf. was the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Geo. Owens,
last week. -. Mr.. Jasper Baker has re-
turned home from Wichita, Kans. We
are glad to have him in our midst. -.
Prof. Clark has returned to Slater.
Mrs. Virginia Austin was a visitor in
our town last week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
You cordially invited to attend the great
Eight-Day Revival or Mission
Given by
The Very Rev. Andrew Henze, 0. F. NJ, D. D.
The eloquent Catho

The eloquent Catholic Missionary Cincinnati, Ohio.
of will
will Colored child
The will be
Bendcion. Admission, will be absolutely FREE
Mission is o
Church.
for ALTO immortal soul Furthermore reclaim
addicted
exception should this will benefited
Catholic
Marriage, Judgment
Hear what the Church will do for how she explains the
and she helps rs o be good and holy.
Catholic
the
Lord will have o
bring your neighbo Everybody welcome
FATHER CYPRIAN O. F. NJ,
st. Monicas Cooed Church,
18th and Lydia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
On To Atlanta.

DR.. Motion directed Mr.. Holsey to
accompany the party OF visitors to
Atlanta ITO Turn Them over" as he
said to the Atlanta committee, who
did themselves proud in carrying out
the program for the visitors. The
Local Business League of Atlanta COM
posed of such young men as T. X. Glib
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago. ILL.,, May 24.-The three big
Methodist conferences have met and
concluded their work of electing bish-
ops and settling many questions of
curch polity. At Des Moines the Meth
odist Episcopal Branch broke its Ne
gro Bishop deadlock of more than
twenty-five years and elected DR.. r.
Z. Jones, editor Of the Southwestern
Christian Advocate, and Dr. M. w.
Clair of Washington, D. c., Bishops
to superintend the work among the
Negro membership of the church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29

son, Reuben Black, J. C. Ross, Charles
A. Show, and their associates, who
arranged every detail for the enter,
tainment of the visitors.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29

atory to our departure every member
of the party was presented a neat
package with the compliments of Tus-
kegee containing the following ar
ticles: The portrait of DR.. Booker T..
Washington, the portrait of Principal
r, r. Motion, a, pamphlet entitled,
Team Work" which was the last Sun
day evening talk every delivered by
DR.. Washington in the Chapel. "Ex-
tension Work." very interesting
pamphlet by DR.. Clement Richardson
now president of Lincoln Institute:
THE opinion of Educators regarding
Tuskegee," from the National Educa-
tional Association; "The South's
Labor Problem" by Monroe N. Work;
"Tuskegee To-Date" and a stirring.
bristling pamphlet on "The South and
the Lynching Evil" by Principal
Robert r, Motion. In addition each
Of us was given handsome bouquet
Of roses from the Institutes famous
green house and in fact we were al
most smothered with attention.
A touching incident In connection
with the departure of the party was
the presentation Of two large baskets
Of delicious sandwiches, by Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ]. Jones and the matron OF
the dining hall, and the members of
the party expressed their very great
pleasure and satisfaction at being the
recipients of such thoughtfulness and
kindness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29

Pastor Of the linwood Boulevard
Christian Church, Editor Of the Kan
sas City Post, the most brilliant ora
tor in all the West.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-29
DECORATION DAY.

Call Clifton 3244 to get HubbelI's
elegant Limousine for Highland ceme-
terry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-16

The jury declared the defendant Of
unsound mind and recommended the
usual county appropriation. When
the decision was given the jury was
called into a photographers studio
for d sitting.
The Reynolds case was called
while the jury in the Threlkeld case
was celebrating. NThe jurors were
selected from the audience, which
has been largely composed Of women
since the beginning of the trial on
Wednesday. Members Of the record
making body were. -
Mrs. Fannie Watts, foreman; Mrs.
j. T. Welch, Mrs. Irene Lowry, Mrs.
Norma Simpson, Mrs. Robert Dun
can, Mrs. Flora MCGEE, Mrs. Leila
Cannon, Mrs.. Len Goss, Mrs. Thorn
ton Lowry, Mrs. Ruth Askins, Mrs.
Jesse Lunsford, Mrs. H. M. Nc
Dowell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-16
LOUISVILLE MAN
GAINS II POUNDS
Says TanIac Proved to Be The Very
Thing He Needed and Has Re-
lieved Him of all His Troubles

81 have actually gained seventeen
pounds in weight on three bottles of
Tanlac," was the statement made by
James II. Johnson, of 1925 Crop ST.,
Louisville, Ky.
'For some months had been in a
badly run down condition. My ap-
petite was very poor and even the
little I did manage to eat fermented
and bloated me up with gas until l
was in perfect misery. My nerves
we're so upset l could never get a
good nights sleep. 1 felt tired and
worn out all the time, just had to
force myself to work and was going
down hill every day.
81 remembered that about two
years ago, whenI was in q rundown
condition and my kidneys were wor-
rying me a great deal, I had taken
Tanlac with wonderful results, so l
decided to try it again. / commenced
improving right away and in short
while my appetite was so good my
wife said she could hardly cook
enough for me to eat. ] can eat meat
just anytime I want to without hav-
ing a particle of trouble afterward.
My nerves are in fine shape and l
sleep well, and that tired, wornout
feeling is all gone" 40 s.
Tanlac is sold in Mt. Sterling by
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-16
Women Jurors Serve
IN NichoIasviIle Case

Twelve Jessamine county women
were called into service Friday af-
ternoon to sit in Judgment in case
involving the sanity Of number of
their sex. This was the first time
a woman's jury has ever tried a case
in that county. The women went
about the matter with the air of
veterans and despite the, opinion as
voiced by members Of the opposite
sex present that no twelve women
~could agree on anything, a verdict
was returned by the foreman" in
ten minutes.
The case was on the court record
as the Commonwealth VS.. Miss Per-
melie Reynolds" The question in
volved was whether Miss Reynolds
was of unsound mind and should bs
given an allowance by the county.