davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
GENERAL WOOD STANDS FOR
LAW AND ORDER


and meaning to many of the pub
lie men of the Nation to have it
said of General Leonard Wood
that he stands for law and order,
1t should be possible to say that
much of every public man in the
country, as it should be of every
person who claims to be citizen
and has his claim allowed as a
matter of law and practice. But
it is far from being the case with
those who may be considered as
average statesmen and those who
may be regarded as average citi-
Zens.
The average statesman is only
one by courtesy. He does not
stand for principles but for his
personal interests and advance
ment. He is an opportuni's. ~hat
Lord Macauley called "a trim
mer," and will seldom declare
himself squarely on any question
of principle unless he is sure that
a majority of the voters are in
favor of it.
Such statesman is often mar
plot and sometimes a traitor,
where his personal interests con-
fiict with the public interests.
General Leonard Wood wants to
receive the Republican nomination
for the Presidency. He is a brave
man in peace as he has been in
war, and is not afraid of his
shadow; he will not run away
from it i'll a tight place nor author
ize it to run away from him. Such
a man is reliable in any obligation
he assumes. He may be trusted,
We say this much without be-
ing partisan Of General Wood
in the sense that we are roofing, =
as the baseball enthusiasts are
termed, 'fol his nomination. We
desire, for the good of the Negro
people and of all the people of
the country, that a man of Gen
eral Woods ability and courage
and honesty shall be nominated
for the Presidency. not only by
the Republican party but by the
Democratic party as Well We de
sire always to have in the White
House, whatever party he may
represent. the strongest and best
man in the Nation. This has not
always been the case, and it Will
not always be the case, because
politics is politics, gamble and
juggle, in which the best does not
| always come to the top.
In his address at the Lincoln
League convention in Chicago, re
Gently, a synopsis of which was
published in the Journal and
Guide, of March 6, General Wood
spoke, as did many other Republi-
can aspirants for the nomination.
He took high ground upon the Vi
tai question of law and order as
essential and against mob violence
as being barbarous and inhu-
man. "It is a relic of savagery
and should be 80 treated" he said
That is the brave and honest view
of the matter, and in handling the
| mob situation at Omaha, General
Wood proved that he was talking
what he had practiced when in
| authority.
We want as President Of the
United States man of the char
acter Of General Wood.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright
who was in Madison for several
years are now comfortably dom
iciled in their home at Glenco, III.
Mr.. Wright is one Of the deacons
of the First Baptist Church, and a
substantial property owner. Mrs.
Wright is active in club and
church work. They send remem-
brance TO their many Madison
friends.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10

both to the American Negro and to
America if the Associated Negro
Press, appreciating it's high re-
sponsibility and great trust, con-
tinues to guide the opinions of its
readers into moods of cooperation
and mutual tolerance.
The Associated Negro Press as
sembles and distributes news to
more than one hundred newspap-
ers among the colored people
throughout the United States.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
CHICAGO
Rev. BOYD Visits CITY

Rev. Henry Allen Boyd OF
Nashville, Tenn, arrived in the
city in time to attend the funeral
Of Willie Thomas. son Of Rev. and
Mrs. John F. Thomas, whose fun
eral was held from Ebeneezer
Baptist Church last week. DR..
K. II. Boyd, an intimate friend of
Rev. Thomas could not be present
as he is now in Panama.
Bailey Secures Holdings
NJ 7. Bailey, Pres, Bailey
Realty Co, spent considerable
time on the northshore during the
week, taking over valuable prop
erty, viz, houses, cottages, bunga-
lows all modern and conveniently
situated to and from the working
districts. These places are to be
sold cheap.
Returned
Mrs. Mayme Hill who was call
ed to the city ON account Of the
death of Mrs. Ida p. Thaddeus, a
relative, has returned to her home
in st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Rice in City
Mr.. William Rice of Lake For
est spent considerable time in the
city during the week on business
While here, Mr.. Rice took mp some
negotiations along the northshorc
with the Bailey Realty Co.
Editor J. Anthony Josey passed
through the city Wednesday en-
route to Philadelphia, Pa
Passes Through City
Mr.. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr.,
the well known orator Of Norfolk,
Va, who is touring the states in
interest of Leonard Wood as pres
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
REV. d. w. BOWEN, d. D.
Pastor Liberty Baptist Church
Chicago, Ill.

One of the most popular and in.
huential ministers of Chicago is
Rev. DR.. ID. w. Bown. Coming
to Chicago from Springfield, Tenn.
he has done a great work which is
a credit to his race as well as de-
nomination. He is an orator of no
mean ability and a forcible gospel
preacher.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
GLENC0, ILL.
Rev. A. Moore. D. d.. Pastor

The First Baptist Church of
Glenco is rendering great service
to the community. It's popular
pastor Rev. Moore is a young pro
gressive minister with vision.
He has so organized his forces
that all the departments of his
church is in a fourishing condi-
ton. The Rev. is a polished gos-
pei preacher. His staff Of officers
is in full accord with him and they
are planning and raising funds
for a new edifices.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
A MAN WITH A VISION
An Ideal Work Shop

1t is with pardonable pride that
we present to our thousand of
readers the likeness and Empor-
ium of Mr., Albert, Richardson,
45S 9th ST., Milwaukee, Wis. Mr..
Richardson is a native of Gaines
vile, Ca, where he learned his
profession under the skillful and
competent Il. A. Chambley. Mr.,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
WHY GASP FOR BREATH
WHEN YOU CAN OBTAIN
"pPrATH.FAS

BREAIli-EASt is Il pfepai atom Tor cold
II ihc head, NASAL tAIARKII--tor many
is Only i,~ dtUps necessary. Nasal pas
ages .leaf anio.t instantly. No stomach dos.
MA PREVENTATIVE STRONG but
sVIN@ANI OUOK Wilte ior RE valu-
ibh ,tcidar n- BREATHING. Send Zoe for
RAJ bottle BREATH EASE. SOC for, large
funeiia % Dept. 2. 40 Jefferson, Nil.
gaukce. Wis
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
DERNO THE BEST OF ALL
HAIR REMEDIES, Ais S. State
St, Chicago, Ill.
P. N. F. ROBERT B. MURRAY
Trustee Arnett Lodge 7455, Chi
cago, l..

Mr.. Murray is one of Atlanta,
Ca, old stalwarts and he helped
stump the state in the days of the
lamented Col. Bill Pledger and
A. f. Buck. In the Oddfellow fra
ternity he is faithful and true, be-
ing a member of Unique House
hold, Bright Star Household Club
and one of the founders of the
Old Settlers Social Club. The
SUCCESS of Arnet Lodge is due
The success of Arnett Lodge is due
to some of his efforts and advice
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10

DERMO THE BEST OF ALL
HAIR REMEDIES, Ais S. State
St. Chicago. Ill.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10

ident of the United States, passed
through the city enroute from De-
troit, Mich. to Norfolk. Mr.. Nor
ris will return east to fill other i'm
portant engagements about April
1S
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10
Madam c. j. Walker
System and Hair Preparations

have been chosen by thousands of because the
Walker way brings marvellous results
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-04-10

Richardson in less than 3 years
has put the Cream City on the
Map along his line, his is the
first and only electric shop owned
by our people in the state. Mr..
Richardson is a X. of p. Piedmont
Lodge No. 10, Atlanta, Ga, and
an Hearty 0ddfellow. AS a man
of wealth and influence he is to be
reckoned with. For first class and
up-todate work call on A. Rich
ardson, 45S 9th St, Milwaukee, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
10 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
HERE SINCE LAST SUNDAY
Expensive Models Reported to Pc.
lice Missing-Other Robberies
Told of by Victims.

Ten automobiles have been stolen
in Washington and vicinity since las,
Sunday. according to reports to the
police. Most of the lost cars were
expensive models
owners OF the stolen cars are Rev,
G. n. Diffenderfer, 1912 Girard street:
NJ. +. Stoner. HyattsyiIle, Nd: L j
Mazo, 1912 California street; d. C,
green. sos Kenyon street; L. r. Tut
Tie, Zl01 Leroy street; H. W. Van SEN
den, 1873 Columbia road: C., r Corr
man, 6o3 East Capitol street: John +
J. Money, 1440 Meridian street: w. G.
Martin. 1900 I street, and F. Il Hon
per, 1915 22d street.
An armed burglar visited the apart
n1ent OF Mrs. Frank Baker, 1859 Mint.
wood place. last night about 8 o'clock.
frightened the colored maid and stoIs
1880 from a dresser
Police Of tho tenth precinct inves-
tiEated the robbery. They were nm.
able to get description of the in.
truder.
Anna Slater. 27oo Connecticut ave.
nue.. told the police that a burglar
entered her apartment yesterday be-
tween noon and $50 o'clock. JeweIrv
valued at 1878 was stolen, she stated.
THEFT OF several medical books from
the apartment Of DR.. D. r. Baker. i1s9
T street. was reported by the nhvsi .
clan. He valued them at S36.
James L. McNamara, 1924 s17th
street. reported the theft Of under
garments valued at $41s Entrances
to his homo was gained through 3
rear window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
SERIOUS WORK AHEAD
TO END DEPRESSION
Representative Green Tells Hard
ing and Coolidge Club Republican
Rule Will Bring Relief.

There 10 a wave OF depression
throughout the country just now. and
1t may reach q very serious stage. but
relief will be made possible through
tho efforts Of republican admins
tration and a republican Congress-,
steered in the path of progress and
prosperity" Thus spoke Representa-
tive William r. Green of Iowa, rank
ing republican member OF the House
ways and means committee, at the
Congressional night" meeting Of the
Harding and Coolidge Club last night
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Tales OF woe from all sections of
the country" said Representative
Green, are daily reaching the ears
Of representatives and senator's. We
hear gloomy predictions and cries Of
calamity. The government itself is In
wretched condition. due to waste
fulness and incompetency. but there
is no cause for alarm or unea2ness.
Representative Fred ZIhlman OF
Maryland told Of the sweeping repub-
Ilcan victory in his state, and ex-
planned the various influences which
played an important part in the final
result. He said the present session Of
Congress will be marked by much
serious work. but that the heaviest
task will be turned over to the Con-
gress elected last month.
the club, opened the meeting, and Ed
gar c. Snyder of the executive COM
mittee, and chairman OF the speak
ers' bureau in this territory during
the campaign, presided. Others who
spoke were Representative Richard
Yates of Illinois, former governor Of
that state. and Percy s. Foster. Mr.
Townsend announced that plans for
the clubs participation in the in
auEuration ceremonies would be
pushed from now on. He said that
the following committee has been ap-
pointed to arrange the details: Johr
Lewis Smith, Harry Wardman. Ed
ward +. Colladay. Edward Stock,
Charles F. Crane. Mrs Virginia white
Speel, Louis A. Dent. NJ. D. Rosen-
berg and Edgar c. Snyder.
The music program last night was
arranged by Mrs. Miner Sullivan
Those who contributed to It were Mrs
Orme Thornberry and Earl Carbaueh
and the Boy Scout Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

bia. Sho is . woman Of remarkable
executive ability. 1t will not be many
years until the women are largely
running the municipalities of the
country, and I would not be at all
surprised II they were running the
country itself through officials of their
own sex. They run the country now,
so far az that is concerned.
II think the District of Columbia is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
LAUDS MISS BOARDMAN;
OPPOSES SALARY RAISES
Representative Mann Certain She
Would Not Ask for an

The District Of Columbia was con.
graduated on the floor Of the House
yesterday for having Miss Mabel r,
Boardman as Commissi oner by
former Republican Leader James r.
Mann Of Illinois At the same time
Representative Mann registered his
objection to the proposed increase
in salaries for the District Commits
sioners.
In compliment to Miss Boarzlman he
said:
1.-THE best appointment that Presi-
dent Wilson has made in a long time
in my opinion, was the appointment
of Miss Mabel Boardman as a Com
missioner Of the District Of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

the chairman whether she had asked
for IL. / am quite certain that IL the
request was made it did not come
from her for an increase in salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

to be congratulated. decidedly 30.
upon the appointment Of Miss Board
man as District Commissioners"
Representative Davis of Minnesota
asked: Does not the the gentleman
think her salary ought to be raised p
Mr.. Mann replied: No; and hope
she did not ask for il. have known
more or less about her work in the
past in public way. and asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

The "dhole." the red wild dog OF
northern India. Ia q most dangerous
creature. Hunting in packs. II will
attack any living thing. even that
jungle king, the tiger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
NEARLY M0BS GOV. COX

! DAYTON. o., July 31.-(A. P)--
Belief that he would be leceted pres
ident was expressed by Governor Cox
yesterday in an address at the "home-
coming celebration here. After
standing two hours under a burning
sun, reviewing a parade estimated to
contain between 5000 and 1900
marchers, crowds stormed the review
ing stand and insisted on a brief adj
dress from the guest of honor, in
which he thanked his audience for
the testimonial" given him.
Il just said to a gentleman from
Washington that it would appear 10
be reflection on ones Judgment to de-
sire to leave Dayton and live in any
other place" he said. yet, somehow.
| have a feeling / am going to reside
in the house which you yourselves
own. AS the future tenant of these
premises, 1 promise to take gcod care
of it,"
ITO another crowd which almost
crushed the government and Mrs. Cox
as they left the reviewing stand and
forced them to take shelter in the
county Jail building, Governor Cox said
jocularly: II invite you all to come to
see me in Washington"
The governor left his Trails End
library to view the .parada, i'm the
midst of completion of his address of
acceptance for August Z. which he said
would go to the printer tomorrow.
After the parade the governor shook
hands with dozens, until cries from
women and children that they were
being crushed caused him to leave.
Hundreds then packed about the gov
ernor and Mrs. Cox and almost crush
ed them, despite police escort. In
the confusion the governor missed his
automobile, finally reaching the coun-
ty iail building nearly a block away.
Gaining its steps, the governor made
another brief speech of dismissal. re-
marking that 1t was the first time he
had ever been taken to jail"
A flying wedge OF police finally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
cox FORCES WILL
co INTO EVERY TOWN

I WASHINGTON, July sl.-(APa-
senator Harrison of Mississippi, chair
man OF the speakers bureau of tht
democratic national committee. an.
nounced tonight that most aggressive
campaign in the history of American
politics would be. conducted for Cover
nor Cox and Franklin d. Roosevelt
Not a hamlet in disputed states .
ne said, will be overlooked"
Governor Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt
VIII greet great galaxy of speakers.
VINO VIII talk 10 the people Immediate
~ atter their speeches of acceptance
nave been made. The democratic
nominees believe in going direct to the
people with their appeals for slpport
They have no sympathy with front
porch" campaigns but will submit
their case and themselves to the pub
lie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
HART AND OWEN MAY
HAVE KILLED COUPLE

Portland. Or, July 31.-The posi-
bility that the murderers of Frank d
Jennings and his wife, who were killed
May 27 while asleep in their car a
mil e from Bancroft. Idaho. may be
Hart, who killed Sheriff Til Taylor
and his partner Owens, was suggested
! yesterday by II. Christoffersen, chief
criminal deputy. who has just return
ed from Pendleton where he took part
/ in the man-hunt.
No cfews have been found in the
Jennings murder case. and since the
time element seems to coincide with
the time that the Indians entered this
state. Christoffersen believes that Hart
and Owens may have committed this
crime, in addition to the others piled
up against them.
Sheriff Til Taylor had not time to
check back on these mems previous
actions" Christoffersen said yesterday,
'and 1t may be that they committed
this crime?''
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings were mur-
derer while asleep in their ear a little
before midnight of May 81 Mr.. Jen-
nings was a typewriter and adding ma
chine salesman.
In the morning their bodies We're
found in their car. Each had been
shot four times with an automatic .3S
pistol and Jennings head had been
beaten with a jagged lava rock.
Earlier in the evening two strange
men had stopped their car a short dis
tance from the Jennings machine.
The next morning they were gone and
footprints between the two machines
connected them with the crime
). George E. Mabey, sheriff of Bannock
county at Pocatello. Idaho, is con-
ducting the search for the murderers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
shannon HlghIy Touted

? + Puggy Morton. who took a sleeping
powder from Johnny Noye's left hand
In the last minute OF their bout here
July 3. was given a draw with Eddie
Shannon at Salem, but the critics at
the ringside saw n shade for Eddie.
Although to,ited ms a wonder. the boy
who took licking recently from Joe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
DAILY EAST oREaoN1AN. PENDLEToN, OREGON. s

benjamin did not exhibit especial
class Morton, il anything. was not
as good as he appeared against Noye
here.
Conventions over the state are
keeping the fighters active this sum-
mer while the Portland and Milwaukee
clubs take rest. Neither Labor Day
nor Roundup will witness any boxing
here. however. 1t Is understood, for
Pendleton showed In its last event,
that counter attractions work to the
detriment of boxing. The next card
likely to be put on here will be stag
ed at time when no other event is
scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
NEW YORK GIANTS
WIN FROM ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK, July 31.-(A- P.)---
The New York Giants made a clean
sweep of the series with st. Louis by
winning yesterday. to 4. in a ninth
inning rally. McHenry. pinch hitter.
put the Cardinals one run to the good
In the ninth with a horne run that also
scored Lavan. In the Giants half.
Burns walked and Bancroft doubled.
Burns scored on Youngs single. F'risch
sacrificed and Bancroft came hime
with the winning run on Kings sacri-
flee fly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

SHORT LINE TRAIN DERAII.ED
OGDEN, uath. July Sta. P.)-
Several persons were hurt when Shor
Line train No. 80 from Butte derailed
at Downey, Idaho early this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
AUTUMN LIKELY TIME
FOR ANOTHER BOXING
SMOKER IN PENDLETON
Fans Who Have vacationed a
Bit This Summer Hope for
Resumption of Sport Under
Legion Auspices in FAN
Months.

The good old hoxing game. which
had couple Of first class starts here
during the recent spring season, is
likely to be revived with another high
class card under legion auspices early
In the coming autumn. Nothing of a
definite nature has been done towards
another smoker. but sentiment lex
pressed by prominent legionnaries is
for another fling at the game. The
last card put on here. while of high
class, fell short OF being a financial
success.
Pendletonians who attended the
Elks convention at salem last week
saw some mighty good exhibitions at
the fair grounds stadium. The legion
convention bouts at Astoria last night,
as well. were as keen as anything seen
in the state during the past year. PEN
dleton's two cards were of equally high
caliber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
10 Round Events Good

Oregon has fairly liberal boxing
code and good bouts are possible in
the 10 round limit allowed. The 10
round affairs at salem were full of ac-
ton all through and the Trambitas-
Mccarthy bout was the feature of the
evening" These two boys hammered
at each other every minute Of the way
with q will. They are top-notch well
terweights and for action had the
featherweights backed off the boards.
From a purely scientific point of
view, the Baird-Gorman match was all
that could be asked. The two little
boys worked hard and fast and there
was lot OF infighting and footwork
that the average boxing bug Is not so
fond of as action and gore. These
boys slipped through 10 rounds with
out showing red and some of the
crowd complained that they had not
worked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
EXPERT WILL TEACH
LIFE SAVING HERE

Joseph c. Hodges. an expert in
water first aid and a recent addition to
the division staff of~tife He'd Cross.
will be in Pendleton August IL and IL
and will organize life saving corps as
auxiliaries OF the umatilia county Red
Cross chapter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
MAGGART IS FINED;
TO QUIT BASEBALL

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 31.-(A
P.)-carl Maggert, outfielder for Sal
Lake who was fined $25 and suspend
ed indefinitely for disputing a second
and third strike with Umpire McGrew
In the Salt Lake Vernon game here
yesterday. told friends today he would
quit baseball. He said he planned to
leave tonight for his home in Berke-
ley. Cal.
The fine and suspension were impos-
ed today by William II. Mccarthy,
president of the Pacific Coast League,
at San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
American Association

At Louisville 2, ST. Paul 6.
At Indianapolis 4. Milwaukee 3.
Oothers postponed.
Vernon Wins
Los ANGELES. Cal. July 31.-Sali
Lake / o: Vernon O. Stroud
and Byler; w. Mitchell and Devormer.
Oakland Wins
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July al
Sacramento . s; Oakland 3 J..
Prough and Schang; Kramer and
Mite. IL innings.
Los Angeles Takes Game
SEATTLE. Wash. July 31.--Los
1 2 1: Seattle 0 0. AL
ridge and Lapan; Gardner and Bald
win.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
Cinciunatu W.p

BROOKLYN. July 31.-tA. P.)--
Cincinnati made it three out of four
from Brooklyn by winning yesterday,
IL to 0. Eller held the Dodgers to six
hits. Mamaux was knocked out of the
box in the fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
RED CAVALRY ApyAycEs

PARIS. July 3l.-(A. PD-Bolshe-
wiki cavalry forces have advanced TO
the east Prussian frontier according
to a report from the French military
mission at Warsaw