davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
PILOT Of
LOST AERO
RESCUED
Moore Picked Up by Tanker.
Tells Gripping Story Of
Disaster.
BY Internatioaai News Service.

MIAMI, Fla. March 25.-The
graphic story Of . battle with
death on the tossing Atlantic, with
only the flirnsy pontoons Of . hydro
aeroplane between them and the
water-a losing battle-was told
here today on the arrival of the
submarine chaser 154, which met
the tank steamship William Greene
off this port this morning and
brought to shore the half-dead form
of Robert Moore, pilot Of the ILL
fated Miss Miami.
Two Jump Into Water.
The story of how the big flying
boat kept afloat for nearly forty
eight hours after being forced to de-
scend on account of a broken pro-
peller. and how the five passengers
became exhausted through exposure
and panic, two jumping into the
water to end their misery, and the
story Of how two women died in his
arms, was related by the pilot
The story was not CLEANED from
Moore when he reached here. He
was in such serious condition that
he was taken to a hospital for treat
ment. The story of the fight for
life was relayed to Miami through
steamship, which picked up Moore
from the wreck OF his plane last
night.
Propeller Blade Broken.
The submarine chaser, in COM
mand of Captain Jones, reached
Miami at 10 a. m. and the pilot,
then delirious. WAS taken to River
view Hospital.
e. T. Bellchambers. head of the
company which operated the Miss
Miami with other boats, was unable
to see Moore.
The fate Of Moore's five passeng-
ers-Mr. and Mrs. August Butte and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Smith,
of Kansas City. and Mrs. ]. s. Dick
son, of Memphis. was told by the
captain and members of the crew Of
the tanker. 1t was related to them
incoherently by Moore after he was
picked up.
The Miss Miami broke a propeller
blade soon after leaving Miami early
Wednesday. Moore told them, and
was forced down. 1t rode the waves
safely, however, and drifted north
ward in the gulf stream. No trouble.
he said. developed until Thursday
morning, when something struck the
keel of the boat and IT began to leak.
Men and women took turns then
bailing water.
Thursday night one Of the women
became crazed and jumped over
board. Her name was not given by
Moore. Shortly afterward one OF
the men, presumably her husband,
followed her.
Women Become Faint.
This fate Of the man and woman
seemed to depress the remaining two
women of the party. They gradu-
ally became weaker and finally faint
ed away. For seven and a half
hours. Moore told his rescuers, he
supported them as best he could.
In the meantime another OF the
men had slipped off the plane. This
left only August Butte, vice presi-
dent Of the Larabee Flour Mills Cor
poration, and Moore, who used the
pump frantically.
Yesterday both men were so eN-
hausted they were no longer able to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
RECOGNIZE
MEXICO IS
A. F. |. PLEA
Gompers Points to Success of
President Obregon in
Restoring Order.
BY International News Service.


The American Federation Of La.
Dor, through Samuel Gompers, to-
day came out in favor of granting
recognition to the present Mexican
government Announcement to this
effect was made through the Ameri-
can Federationist.
Order In Mexico.
For more than year" said
Gompers. the present government
of Mexico has been in power and
has maintained a degree OF public
order that compares favorably with
that of any other country.
"If the State Department is op-
Grating under the formula laid
down by former President Wilson
in refusing to recognize the usurper
and dictator, Huerta, as It seems
to be, the administration of Presi-
dent Obregon has undoubtedly met
all the requirements of that form
ula and is entitled to recognition.
Justifies Recognition.
1.-The paramount reason why rec
ognition should be extended is that
the Mexican government has COM
ported itself in manner which
justifies recognition and the Mexi-
can government Is a government
which holds its power as the result
of the democratically expressed
mandate of the people"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

1t is said by workers that
e2,445 per year is the lowest
sum on which a man can live
decently. supporting n wife and
three children under fourteen
years old.
Prof. Heilman, of Chicago,
says that the amount REQUIRED
cannot be supplied now because
the total income Of the United
States isn't enough to ray that
amount per year to everybody.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
RICHARD WILL COMPLETE
ASSAULT DEFENSE MONDAY

NEW YORK. March 25.-The de.
fense will complete it's case in the
abduction and criminal assault
charges preferred against TEX"
Rickard by fifteen-year- old Sarah
Schoenfeld on Monday.
There was no session OF court to-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Two young negroes, Robert
Lewis, twenty-one years old, and
Herbert Hill, sixteen years old, will
De taken this afternoon before Miss
Agnes M. Hawken, who was crin,i-
nally assaulted Thursday night at
her home at Jackson Station, three
miles from Mclean, Vaa
n
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
LET'S GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK

The news that our local business league is to
hold another meeting is almost alarming due to
the fact that it has been inactive and almost un-
heard of for sometime. 1t is good news, neverthe-
less, and we sincerely hope that at the meeting
to be held Monday night, some definite scope of
action will be mapped out. There is much work
for an organization composed of business men and
women in the Twin Cities and this existence of a
branch of the National Negro Business League in
this city
If interest in this league here is not what it
should be, that is no reason why the city does
not need such organization because every COM
munity does The common association of persons
in business to say the least, has recognized
value in business. There many benefits derived
from such association. So, it behooves those who
have been elected to lead our local organization
to lead and arrange programs of interest beneficial
to those in business.
If meetings were called at too frequent intervals
causing the recent inactivity here is possibly one
reason for the lack of interest which should be
remedied. If there are others, Monday night will
be good opportunity to delve into this matter.
Examples of how to create and hold the interest
of business men and women in business organ
ization, are set forth almost every day by white
organizations of this nature. In ST. Paul, we might
profit by these examples. Let's get on the right
track. fhrie
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY

The undercurrent of public inquisitvcncss re-
garding the Negro has bubbled to the top. The
Negro long has been Il subject for thought, but
now he has become the top of general convorsa-
ton His struggle to the front, and the remark
able progress he has made, has caused conside
able worthy comment His success, regardless
of the obstacles placed in his path, has caused
scoffers to become admirers.
Lately several well known American Wcckcs
have seen fit to devote portion OF their space to
the subject of Color Lines Among COlored Peo-
pie" The results of their efforts indicated that
they might find more educating phase of the
American Negro life to place before their readers
The articles seem to be an attempt to discourage
the Negro from the self-segregation into which
he feels he has been forced by the discriminating
people Since he has found himself not wanted
in the white circles. the Negro has confined him
self to spending his leisure hours with his own
race. His labors seldom bring out the quality OF
his BRAIN his ''Off' hours are therefore devoted to
its development.
The best student is usually the one who selects
his own subject The Negro has always had the
selection of his subject left to him. As yet the
test of the Negro mind has not found it lacking
nor has it ever been drained. 1t can therefore,
be considered that because of his brain. and not
his skin. the NEGRO Is THE UNKNOWN GUAM
TTTY.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
CONTEMPORARIES
WHAT NAME?

somebody is In describing those African deS
cent Whether they Negroes Colored people, race
folk those of our group capable of
cean-cut deneaon 1t is agreed however. that all of
this makesh nomenclature is cumbersome and tends to
bewder both those without and those within the pale of
African descent
Dipping into ethnology and history bit and in review
ing the achievements of Egyptians Madgars, Ehopans,
who recorded black people and of African des
cent it would be obviously and extremely unfair
off their pOsterty from history by styling them Ne
The word Negro used in early cvilza
ton when Africa in flower. The Negrod
called Negroes and to call their descendants such
''robs them of which does not enrich others but
leaves them poor indeed"
The term coored people does describe and classify
those of African descent adequately and integentiy
Color is produced by fermentation. Where there is
pigment, there is color. White have little or no
pigment and therefore color 1t clearly follows thai
all races that not white colored. This throws
yellow Malay. pe nell into Babylon
ian confusion The term coored" does not segregate
and identify with clarity people descent
throughout the world
Some scribes in America of Ethiopian ancestry have
taken unto themselves to style their fellows race
folks In periodicals and newspaper the terms race
man and race woman" is used indiscrimnately 1t is
not scientifically clear whether the scribes the ART
race the colored the recently mancipated
Afrian in America 1t would be conducive to clear
thinking and unclouded understanding just
is referred 1t would certainly add pride and
respect to dismiss this arfu vile lodging problem
of whom are.
Some audacious ones have recently introduced
the term our group and this has been absorbed
and assmilaed by the unthoughu and careless. What
upsho does this jargon about our group" carry with
it? Does it stimulate greater pride? Does il
promote frmer and cleaner psychology? group
is an isolated portion of mass 1t is that
heterogeneous masses of people offers have been
and isolate the descendants of African
1t is undisputed that laws have been established
America declaring onesXteenth percentage of African
blood is sufficient proportion bar claim white
race External forces seek to make those of African
descent race. Internal forces seek minimize and
bring us down to group
Ii appears 10 us that it is entirely beftting becom
ing to acknowledge our ancestry. are undis-
putaby descendants from black people Black people
disputably belong to the black it is prejudice
and race hatred which would throw those black
try into the black why capitalize this prejudice
and hatred and assert that though we are yellow
brown and even white in complexion that ARE mem
bers of the black race
Chicago Whip
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
HE THAT ENDURETH TO THE END"

one OF the leading business in PHILADELPHIA said
to the writer the other day, Your people, meaning the
Colored people. have great amount of enthusiasm
Indeed they far my observation has gone a.
bout 80 cent enthusiasm 10 per cent business
You can get a Colored man worked up on almost any
proposition to the boiling point when it comes to
carrying out the details that necessary the success
OF the proposition they cold feet usually there
is nothing doing"
vi course, we did not want to admit this did
our best to defend the proposition but the gentleman
VINO talked with seemed to have had almost as wide
and varied business experience with people as we had
had ourselves.
While what he said may be true with a large number
yet there is an increasingly large whom II Is
not true Every year larger number of men who
large per cent of devotion details business and these
men succeeding because their devotion to details
In religion it is He that endureth to the end shall be
saved" IL is the thing in business the man who
quits the loser The who fails to sit down and
count the cost when difficulties up that threaten to
choke his ambition is the usually fails But we
are thankful that there growing day men who
SIT down and count the cost too who do
take time to master the details look at business
proposition with clear and these becoming the
leaders in the business and financial affairs people
The time of haphazard leadership only on enthus-
asm passing and the thoroughly trained man who can
stick is coming to the front
There are thousands of young men young women
who have started out careers, who will be dscour-
aged they will find that are no difficulties that
cannot be overcome and there problems that
not be solved And if they attend themselves strictly
10 business, they will reap in the end
Christian Recorder
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH

Our work is progressing nicely,
and each Sunday morning DR.. Sim
mons gives us a sermon that can be
truly classed as food for thought.
This week Dr,sG. r. Bryant, our dis
trict superintendent. will be here to
look after the business of the Fourth
Quarterly Conference. He is an able
leader and we look forward to an ex-
cellent time at the Quarterly Con-
ference.
Our chorus sang at the Trinity
M. E. Church. Marshall and Dewey,
last Sunday evening The audience
gave a thunderous applause in re-
spence to the "Swanee-River." sung
by Mr., Claude Jackson, who seemed
more like real artist when he mod.
estly responded with an encore.
Our Sunday School is keeping up
its interest in the Easter program,
and from all evidence the young
folks will have a splendid program
to offer us at their Easter program.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
THANKS

There comes time with all of us when we feel
indebted to some people for something they have
done Already we begin to feel that the time is at
hand for us to thank some people.
Each day we are learning of the growing lmpor-
tance of our medium, and each day, too, we learn
of some greater service we might be. We are
learning that a newspaper is nothing more or less
than what the public makes it.. But still it is eS-
sentia Therefore, it is the duty of every man,
woman, and child who derives the natural benefits
of a newspaper, to lend something to the support
of it. By subscription for it is one way by using
it as an advertising medium is another; by patron
izing those who do use it an advertising medi-
um is still another, while merely speaking good
word about it to your neighbor, your friend, your
grocer, your butcher, etc. is still another way to
lend helping hand. BY sending new items, stor-
les and so on, or by asking us to cooperate with
you in the general promotion of things, you are
helping.
So-the duty of citizens to a newspaper is SIM
ple commonplace, easy. Once you form the hal
of using the newspaper, recognizing its place N
the community and in your every day life, you will
always use it. 1t will become your constant COM
panon.
We have found such companions so we wish to
thank them because they are forcing us on-on in
the work we have dedicated ourselves to. Th
you.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Go to Church Sunday brought
out good congregation which was
rewarded with an interesting sermon
by Rev. A. II. Lealtead. on the text,
Man Liveth Not by Bread Alone" "
Lannie Jackson rendered the selec-
tion The Lord is My Shepherd.
The speaker at the regular Lenten
mid-week services on Wednesday,
March 30, will be Rev. Mr.. Strouse.
of st. Mary's Church.
The Sunday School Club held a
meeting Friday afternoon, March "a,
at the residence of Mrs. Mason, 947
Rondo street. The club discussed
the plans for the proposed card par
ty to be given soon after Easter.
The Rector's Council of ST. Philip
church held their meeting at the
Guild hall, Tuesday. March 21. The
report of the building committee was
submitted and accepted.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

Always look ahead strive to equal the man above
YOU The man who starts in at the bottom and learns
every detail of lifes affairs prepared himself for
higher duties.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. l.. W. Harris. the newly
called pastor, preached last Sunday
and his sermon was enjoyed by all
present. There was a very large at
tendance out to greet him.
At the special meeting of the
church members. Monday night,
March 20, Rev. Harris accepted the
call rendered him. The church Off
cially declared him as pastor. Rev.
Harris will not begin his duties at
once because he left Monday night
for his home in Missouri. to complete
his work there. He will return to
St Paul and begin his work here
on Easter Sunday.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

Have you sent In your answer to
The Bulletin Essay Contest? II nor,
write 1t today.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
GRACE c. M. E. MISSION

We are holding regular services at
239 East Indiana avenue. Last Mon
day evening fifteen men from the
church met at the home of Mr.. ]. b.
Colston, "a State street, and organ
lied Welfare League. The pur-
pose of this league will be to better
the conditions on the West Side.
Rev. w. A. Jackson, d. D., will
have for his text Sunday, "The
Wings of Dove"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

Many Of parents often mistake mannishness in our
boys for manliness and womannshness our girls for
womanliness. and go ignorantly praisng them for
the wrong virtues until It is too late.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

BETHEL A. Nj. E. CHURCH

Rev. Carl +. Steward. pastor of st.
James A. NJ. E. Church, of Mime
apolis. recently of Chicago, will
preach at Bethel A. NJ. f. Church
Sunday afternoon, March 26th. at
p. NJ. Rev. T. B. Storall will be
present all day. There will be three
services. Everybody welcome.
REV. J. S. STRONG,
Pastor
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
ST. THOMAS MISSION

The Women's Guild gave a very
successful Lenten Tea at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Oliver, on Wednesday.
March Is. This was the first of a
series of Lenten Teas to be given by
this organization. 1t is planned to
have similar tea each Wednesday,
at the residences of some member,
for the remainder of the Lenten sea-
son.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

On Sunday, March 10, j. w. Har-
on "A Baptism of Fire" There was
a very large attendance and the ser
mon was enjoyed by all.
The church has been beautifully
lighted with electric lights and many
changes are being made around the
church. Plans for the Duplex sys-
TEN will be ready by the first Sun
day in April.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
OUR NEW SPORT SCRIBE

In the appointment of Harry Davis as Sport
Editor of the Bulletin, we feel assured of the
ablest athletes and sport followers of the Twin
Cities has been secured to manage our sport sec
ton He is student at Hamline University and
was candidate for the basketball team there.
He is pitcher of great ability, having made his
name famous on the foster of the Uptown
Sanitary Baseball team of last year. He is also
member of the team this year. In addition to
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

Did you ever stop to think that the opinion that you
have OF yourself may not be shared by anyone else?
be the only who thinks about yourself that way
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

his ability on the diamond he is one of the best
basketball players in the Twin Cities having
starred at forward position on the Sterling A. c.
and Uptown Sanitary System quintets this sea-
son.
AS our sport scribe, Harry, call him,
promises to make our sport section real page
of interest We feel extremely fortunate in Sc
curing his services.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10
HAROLD BAUER MASTER Plan
IST, AT LEXINGTON

Harold Bauer, who will be heard
in concert at Woodland Auditorium
Lexington, Friday, February II, al
S:15 p. M, will play his most famou:
and entertaining programs.
Harold Bauer is one of the four
greatest pianists of the world to-
day, and he should be received with
"a capacity house on this first con,
cert in Central Kentucky.
This is the fourth concert in the
Artist Series, which is being pre-
sented by the Kentucky College OF
Music, of which Miss Anna Chand
Ter Golf is director.
Write or phone now for tickets.
Prices $2.75, 1920, $1.65, $1.10
war tax included. Good seats at al
prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick has re-
ceived some very encouraging news
from Mr.. Sidney Marx, manager of
the Kirvane's Players and Quartette.
AR Marx says:
II is true that we contemplate a
tour of Kentucky, and nothing would
give us more pleasure than to appear
DefoIe representative Paris audi
er.ce We know that our organiza-
on is capable of giving a wonder
~ program, and we know also that
II will be appreciated by the good
people of Paris. So the only thing
mat remains to be done is to select
date which will not conflict with
anything else of Importance"
Professor ID. C. Fogle, of the
georgetown College, will lecture or
"anderings In Sunny Italy" at the
rarls High School, Saturday night
eDruary IL, at 500 p. m. The
iecture will be given under the au
spices of the Latin Club of PART,
nigh School, and promises to be boil
instructive and entertaining. Tn,
public is cordially invited to attend
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10
BIRTHS

TO the wife of Frank Pitts, on
Vine street, a son, named Howard
Elgin Pitts; their third child.
At their home on Vine street, in
this city, to the wife of James Blake,
a son, named Paul Gilkey Blake;
their second-born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Earl Redmon
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of son, Emmett Draugh-
an Redmon, born February 5, at the
home of Mrs. Redmon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Draughan, in Warsaw,
North Carolina. The new arrival tip
ped the scales at Z IL pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10
MEETING OF STATE
WAR MOTHERS, LEXINGTON

The Executive Board Of the State
War Mothers Association voted to
send a request to the appropriation
committee of the Kentucky general
assembly to add an amendment
granting the University at least as
much as it will cost the University
to take care of the ex-service men
there for vocational training.
The board will ask each of the
chapters in the state to adopt two
Of the soldiers at the Hardwood
sanitorium for the purpose of send
ing them little supplies
Circular letters will also be sent
to the chapters asking them to send
clothing to the men who lost their
extra articles in the Halzelwood
sanitorium fire and also telling of
other plans for the men who were
in the World War service. All this
made the proceedings Of the month
ly meeting of the board held Tues
day at the Phoenix hotel, in Lexing-
ton.
The state war mother, Mrs. J. F.
Knowlen, of Winchester, presided
and other members of the board
present were Mrs. Peter Campbell,
of Louisville; Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft,
of Paris; Mrs. Bowen Henry, of
Frankfort, Mrs. Gus L. Heyman, Mrs.
Virgil Mcclure, Mrs. William Dowell
Oldham.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10
$1,000 IN GOLD FREE

A young married couple ar
rived in Paris last Monday to
make it their future residence.
The incidents attending the
buying and furnishing of their
home make an interesting story,
which will appear in next
Tuesdays BOURBON NEWS,
entitled "a Muniicent Gift"
incidentally, there is a clever
puzzle connected with the story
and THE NEWS will
offer $1,000 for its solution.
The story is good, the puzzle
willkeep you guessing. Some
body will win $1,000, and our
advice is watch for next
tuesdays BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET

The women of the Christian
church will have as their guests al
the church tonight, the members OF
the Young Mems Bible Glass. A
banquet has been prepared, which
will be served at $50 o'clock. Pre-
ceding this a business meeting OF
the class will be held. The ban
quet will be given for all members
Of the class and for young men of
the church over eighteen years old
An interesting program has been
prepared, and all may come prepared
TO have a most enjoyable time.