davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
News Pictures
Washington's Own Page
Two Pages of Fiction !.

and other notes of interest to women, in
GLIDING the Bargain Pattern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
What Your &c
Will Buy B
Today
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
The highest paid editorial writer in the
world He has thousands Of followers in
Washington. You are probably one of them.
Society
By. EVELYN. C. HUNT -.
Breezy gossip and timely news Of the
doings in Washington society.
..e i. -
News Pictures
A full page Of bright, interesting news pic
lures every morning.
Washington's Own Page
The first page Of the second section is de-
voted exclusively to District news. All Wash
ington turns to this page every morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

It was obvious from the first that it would be i'm
possible to long continue the new Herald at cent.
Friends on every hand urged that the price be in
creased which was as pleasing as it was surprising.
But we preferred to wait until we could build The
Herald to point where it was PROFESSIONALLY the
BEST morning paper in this city, and then offer it for
only cents. That price becomes effective Monday,
February 10. >>.. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
WILL SELL FOR

It's Improvement. The publish
anxious to cement even more
of friendship and good will e
thousands of WashingtoniaI1s I
paper. But more than that,
to this great circle of friends.
circulation of The Herald has
Herald is fast assuming a circu
has commanded a leadership ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14

Fue e".uuene Iuls CARA rnips
dra orzada evade de Angeles asegua
ella exraditada mujer aclsa
Jesse Carson aquea penencr conseje
huyera compana 6 ambos
sendo Carson codo poa pocos la evasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

w AIN G U lO GAOIlA4NNC G Two lots, 45x1Oo each. 18th St.. S.. Ave. c to H, for other Birmingham prop srty.
 7-room house at Montgomery Ala. for Birmingham property.
 Lot on Altamont Road for other property.
 LOUIE REESE < co. 5O7 Title Guarantee Blds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME

With flowers. fruit and garden, yet having city advantages. con- venient to car line and school; a real home with rooms and bath. all in fine condition: servants house. stone garage and chicken houses; about 2-acre tract with stone pillars and iron fence: price very reasonable. Lynn Barber, with Estes R. E. & Ins. Co.,, 314 Woodward Bldg. Main 955.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Found That Hom?s These CoLunnsSore Good
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE ss
1,8o5 ACRES

FOO acres cultivated. 800 acres open land, 300 acres timber, 200 acres pasture and 300 acres bot tom land; one good residence, F good tenant houses: well equipped with barns and other outbuid- ings: good store building on prop erty: Improvements worth S1o-oOO. This farm Is in full operation and rented this year for 24 bales of cotton; located 1 miles of Vincent, Ala, on Pell City pike. Price, s40.ooo; terms s5.oo0 cash and s5,00o annually on Dec. until paid out. This farm Is worth twice the price asked. but on account of business difficulties owner will sacrifice if taken within next few days. Houston-Mathews Realty Go s25-2s Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg. Main s016. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
35 ACRES

35 ACKES 14 miles out Springville road; 2s acres high state of cultivation; acres woodland; 22 acres level val ley land, balance rolling. broom residence, barn and other out buildings; about 50 fruit trees. stream of lasting water, also good well acres of this land has re- gently been cleared; all under good wire fence suitable for truck poultry or dairy farm. Will exchange for city property or sell on good terms.
 HOUSTON-MATHEWS
 REALTY CO.,, Inc. 326 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 Main S016
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

WN-One large 2-story 7-rooIn house on good street; large bath roonl large closets, front and rear porches. hot and cold water, garage. front and rear drive; lot 4Sx14s. Beautiful shade trees. good garden spot and chicken run; is block of Gate City car This place is easily worth s5,000. We were | told to sell for 4,50o; s1,0O0 cash, s3O month. if you don't like these terms make an offer. Cooper Ogletree. 2111 1st Ave M. 3297.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
NORWOoD

Bungalow bargain. This is mod e:n bungalow. situated in the best section of Norwod. Has large living room, dining room. kitchen. ? large bedrooms and tiled bath with built-in tub, pedestal lava tary etc; oak floors throughout; sreola heat; servants house; ga rs ge. side drive; paved street. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale for s6,000, on reasonable terms. Call Mir. Stark. M. SsS0, Steiner Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
FAIRFIELD

Modern new r6-room bungalow, best section; hardwood floors. French doors. pressed brick foundation, Arcola heat. beautiful electrical fixtures; s5,750, s250 cash, balance $40 per month. Phone Ensley 1545; night, Ensley 350-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
LOTS FOR SALE 10 NORWOOD

Dandy lot in beautiful section at real sacrifice. Sudduth Realty Co.,. 110 N. .1st St. M. 34O2; res. M. 5355-w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
BULGAR GRAF IS
INVOLVE i. s.
ENVOY
Economic Lever Used to Gain
Contract for Printing
Currency Alleged.
CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE.
international News Service.

AntOkHBt1OAhnA NEWS SokNtCce
SOFIA, April g. Bulgaria's in
ternal political strife has been given
rather piquant international tinge
by charges that American pressure
was brought to bear in certain mat.
tiers that led to the dismissal and
indictment of former Finance Minis
ter Tourlakoff and two other mem
bers Of the cabinet.
Speaking to his constituency in
defense of the charges made against
him, Touflakoff justified his course
by weaving the alleged actions Of
the American minister to Bulgaria
into the fabric Of his argument.
One OF the charges against Tourla-
koff il that he profited personally
through the ward OF contracts for
the printing. OF Bulgarian bank
notes.
81 preferred to award the bank
note contract to an American firm,
Tourlakoff told his constituents,
because. although the American
tender was more expensive, their
work is more dependable and their
product more difficult to counter
felt. In addition, the american
minister threatened that, should
the transaction be further delayed,
he would request his government TO
prohibit Americans from dealing
with Bulgaria. The ministerial coun-
Gil approved my action"
Tourlak0ffs charges have aroused
a storm OF lively comment that is
not untinged with skepticism. The
opinion is prevalent that the
charges against the American min
lister are, unfounded. The official
paper Novini. commenting upon
Tourlakoffs assertions, said:
we cannot even think that q
foreign minister, and particularly
the American minister, would be
guilty of such an action. That Is
simply one Of Minister Tourlakoff's q
many bluffs to create q diversion
OF attention from the many charges
facing him. The flippancy, too,
should constitute another charge
against the former finance minis.
ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
CoRDELL HULL'S FATHER
DIES IN TAMPA, AGED 80

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 3D.
Funeral services for william Hull,
eighty-two, father OF Congressman
Cordell Hull. chairman of the ma.
tional Democratic executive commit
tee. win be held in Celina, Tenn.
on arrival OF the body from Tampa,
Fla. where Mr.. Hull died Sunday
morning.
Congressman Hull was with his
father when he died, after an illness
of six weeks.
The elder Hull had been active
In the lumber business and develop
ment of farm lands in Clay, David
son and Stewart counties, Tennes-
see.
He is survived by CordeH Hull,
S. s. Hull, of Texas. and Roy Hull.
Of Washington State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
EASTER LESSON
SEEN IN KING
TUT TOMB
Savant Says Discoveries Prove
Ancient Egyptians Believed
in Immortality.
By w. F. SULLIVAN.
81. LOUIS, April sine I


ST. LOUIS, April s.-The dis
CO - .A..1~IIs Io4lD,
in The opinion of DIR. George L.
Robinson. of Mccormick Seminary,
Chicago, is lesson for Easter.
discoveries In the tomb
further prove that the ancient
Egyptians believed in immortality
anu that they were forever reach
ing out for It, even though Christ
had not yet demonstrated that man
Is immortal, according to DR..
Robinson.
DIR. Robinson stated also his be-
lief that the discoveries in the
tomb with what had been found
before offer further proof to the
scoffers that the Bible is not and
could not have been man-made
book.
"The discoveries in the tomb
give Tut-Anfh-Amen and Tut-Ankh-
oton, the father-in-law, a definite
place in history, Tut-Ankh-oton go
ing down as the first idealist and
founder of a one-god religion, with
Tut-Ankh-Amen as the obstruction-
ist, who tore down all the good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Leaves His Wife Over
3-Cent Bet On
Poker Game
By international News Service.

RENO, New, April 3.-For 8
cents Walter Parrish, Of New
ark, N. j., left his wife and two
children.
Parrish told the police here
recently that a poker game with
his wife and mother-in-law
caused his abrupt departure.
He drew to q four-card flush
and failed to help his hand. He
bet 3 cents. His wife dropped
out, and his mother-in-law was
about to throw away her hand
when Mrs. Parrish glanced over
at his cards.
Mama, Walter hasn't q
thing" she said.
IF she was q man I'd have
killed her." Parish told q group
Of officers. "As it was / le1t
her."
Parrish is on his way back to
Newark from San Francisco in
the custody of Officer H. A.
Sculman. He will face charges
of abandoing his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

work Of the idealist and reverted to
the common erroneous belief in
many gods in order to maintain
his glory" said DIR. Robinson.
DIR. Robinson also started that,
in his opinion, the most dangerous
place in Egypt today is the en-
trance to the tomb of King Tut.
The Egyptians resent the actions
of the explorers, DIR. Robinson says.
There is no guarantee" he says,
that the Arabs will not rise up
and swoop down on the guards and
take possession of the tomb TO
fight to the last man to prevent q
resumption of the work. What
would we do to the foreigners who
broke into our tombs?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
WATCH YOUR STEP.
Chicago Defender.)

The announcement that Campbell
Bascom Slemp, former congressman
from Virginia, had been appointed
secretary to President Coolidge came
luke bolt out Of clear sky, a bolt
that struck every Colored man and
woman in America with alarm as to
the presidents attitude in regard to
question: vital and important to us
The post Of secretary to our highest
executive Is an important one from
many angles. In most instances it is
within his power to withhold from or
present to the president communica.
tions or documents deemed by the
senders all-important. He can mako
appointments for individuals or dele
cations with his chief or ne can re-
fuse. Owing to his close personal con
tact he naturally would have great in
fluence.
Mr.. Slemp's record isn't one that
would instill any great amount of Ell.
thusiasm over his appointment. In
fact as a leader of the Oily Whites'
In his home state he incurred the en-
nifty Of not only every member of our
group but of every right-thYnking and
justice-loving white person. in the land
His bitter opposition to the Dyer Anti
Lynching bill was i'm perfect conson-
ance with his general attitude on thn
race question. From such a man there
is nothing to expect but the worst for
as It's said, the leopard cannot change
his spots. or at least has never been
known to-
In the opinion of one-eighth of the
country's population-if not more
President Coolidge has made grave
error in appointing Mr. SIemp to
position Of such Importance. No mar
row-minded. biased or prejudiced man
should be in position to stand be-
tween an official placed in q position
OF authority by the people and the
people who put him there.
Only Republican presidents who
made the silly attempt to reconcile
the South and build up wing of their
party by catering to the Lilly Whites
found that there could be no Southern
wing OF the Republican party unl7ss
the black man is used as a foundati IN.
We ar sorry tc ,-e the president max
ing this lad start.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
Harvard Professor Tells
Why He FavOrS Race
SEGREGATION.
preston News Service)

Williamstuwn, Mass, Aug. 90
Prof. w. NJ. McDougal, in discussion
of race as factor in politics, at the
institute, said: II cannot help think
ing that the only solution of the Negro
problem here in America is the segre-
CATION OF Negroes in some portions OF
the country where they will live their
life without endangering either their
own culture or the culture of the Unit
ed States" The professor pointed out
the danger Of seriousness to the flu
ture supremacy of the so-called white
race if continued residence in this
country side-by-side of the races. He
seemed - tnirk that there is .possi-
bility of an unwelcomed assimilation
of the present races and the produc.
tion of an entirely different racial
type brought about by miscegenation
Among those who Should be isolated
are: Greeks. Turks Balkans, Japanese
Chinese and Negroes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
WHITES IMPOSE ON
NEGROES TO FORM ORDER.
preston News Service)

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 30.-In an
effort to get another "fraternaP organ
ization going for the financial benefit
Of its "ineorporators" a group of
scheming white men in this city form
ed an order called the K. I. G. X. and
was thought by both uniformed Ne.
groes and whites to have been compos
ed of Negroes and formulated along
the hints of the Hefarious ku kIux khan
Its name is Knights of the Invincible
Colored Kingdom. 1t has been discoy.
cred that this organization was char
tered by white men. The incorporators
include: ID. IT. Perryman, Chattanooga
y. S. Tate. Lafayette Ga; G. e. Cent.
er, r. A. Borden and John Ellis. all
white men. 1t is said that the organi-
cation has nicknamed itself the "Kick
ers." Just what they have planned to
kick about is not yet known.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
N. Y. Pythian Grand
Lodge is Enj0ined.
Justice Tompkins Of Supreme Court
at White Plains, Grants Order
Preventing State Body From
Enforcing Purchase by Mem
bers of Bonds for New
Temple.

Supreme Court Justice "A. S. Temp
kins. at White Plains on last Saturday
August Is granted ain injunction. pen
dente lite brought by Sir Paul II.
Bray, p. G. c., and a member of Lin
coin Lodge, X. of p. OF Yonkers
against Sir Lee Crawford, grand chan
cellor and the Grand Lodge X. OF p +.
n. A. S. A., etc., State of New York
to restrain the said Grand Lodge and
it's officers.
LIST. From enforcing an assessment
OF $40 levied upon every member of
the Order in the state, for the purpose
of purchasing real estate and erecting
n Pythian Temple.
End, Restraining the Grand Lodge
from enforcing the threat to suspend
members from benefits, or in ans
manner ihterfering with the rights
and benefits and prerogatives of such
members who refuse or fail to comply
with the order of assessment.
Bird. 1t also restraints the Grand
lodge or any Of it's officers from ex
pending any more funds out Of the re-
serve or mortuary fund Of said Grand
Lodge in the purchase of real estate
or any purpose other than for that
which, the fund was created. paymen:
of death claims and to require. order
and direct the grand chancellor and
other officers of said Grand Lodge TO
restore to said reserve or mor.uary
fund, the monies which they hereto
fore used to the extent approximately
of sec, 900.
This acton Of the court will be read
with much interest by members of the
Pythian Order throughout the State,
who were threatened with suspension
from the Order for failure to pay the
assessment of $40 on the Temple pro
position.
The action taken by the Grand Lodge
at the Binghamton Convention last
month. authorizing the enforcement Of
this assessment on and after 6eptem-
Der 1, next, cannot now be enforced In
face OF the injunction granted by JUS
tice Tompkins.
At least 8 900 members have so far
failed to comply with the assessment
edict Of Grant Chancellor Crawford,
which means that this decision has
saved them an outlay of $50, 900 besid.
es protection to their reserve fund.
The news Of the granting OF the in.
junction spread like fire among the
members in attendance at the Supreme
Convention and has had the effect of
focusing attention on the situation in
the Grand Lodge of this state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
U. II. X. OF p. DENIED QUEENS
CAMPING GROUND.
(The New York Age)

The local Knights Of Pythias, who
are hosts this week to the Supreme
Lodge Knights of Pythias. are out
$4,000 paid as rent for camp site in
the jackson Heights section of Long
Island. Local residents OF this section
objected to the presence Of Negroes
camping near their Apartments ana
refuse to grant THE permit for the en-,
campment Of the lodge in that section.
The permit was not granted but the
real estate brokers refused to return
any part of. the money paid for the
use OF the property.
Another site in the Bronx. ten acres
at Boston Road and. Baycbester ave.
nue. was Immediately secured by Lee
Crawford and other officials. 1t Is est
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
n. X. Attempt to Scare
Knights of Pythias.
preston News service)

New York City, Aug. 30.-Several
masked men sneaked into camp OF
the X. of. P. in the Bronx last Thurs
day night while the encampment mem
bers were asleep and set up q hugo
flaming cross. Police put out the
flames. 1t is thought by some that
several mischievous Negroes tried to
play prank on the campers. But the
more serious minded men are inclin-
ed to think that the affair is the work
OF members of the ku klux khan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01

Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915,
A perfect cure has been effected
BY l.. j. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi.
eiHss. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered frsm the
horrdble disease. Gravel, I desire TO
make q statement to l.. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians OF my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
ADVISED me to be operated OF. as that
was the only chance for me. l was
advised TO 60 and get some of l.. ].
Hsyden's Herb Medicine and try be
Gore being operated on. did 60,
and in twenty four hours after using
his nsdiciIfes 1 passed at least
half dozen gravel, some as big ss
large pea. Since that time I have
not suffered with the gravel. 1
highly resemmend l.. J. Haydsp's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
1 am. j. A. PAGE,
Auburn Ave-. Richmond Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
PYTHIANs FIND N. Y. BEDLEss.
Delegates Have To Borrow. Blankets
From Whites.

New York Aug. 23.-When between
1000 and 5000 members of the
Knights of Pythias gathered from al.
most every State of the Union, as
we'll as from South America, Cuba
and Canada, opened their biennial con
vention today, one of the chief topics
of the session was the difficulties and
suffering experienced by hundreds of
them In getting shelter for the night.
Over 200 delegates to the six-day
convention, many Of them accompa
MED by their wives, daughters and
other relatives some of them coming
thousands of miles, walked the streets
all night or sought shivering shelter
in the parks.
This situation, due to an eleventh.
hour discovery Of lack Of accommoda
tions. was roundly denounced on
every side, and officials of the colored
Chamber OF Commerce are out-spoken
in their criticism of the city's popula.
ton for not aiding the sufferers to OBJ
tain shelter.
1t is said that more than SO, 900 was
squandered in the removal Of the camp
from E1mhurst, l.. T., to New Rochelle
owing to the bitter protest raised by
nearby residents in Queens.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01

Old Time Religion" This brought
the house to tears. Brother S. J.
Gtlpin, ex-treasurer, was introduced
He presented each delegate with
lead pencil, inviting them to the Sc
cond Street Bank >,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01

Herb Medt.,a.
So v" Broad My
"hat your
to perfect health nothing gum baba,
leaves
relieved thousands given to
~ ,,rn,o,>.n, o.,,. 49,.
Blood Kidney
Dyspspsa Ind&esjon
Colds
Female Complaints
e cancer
and
my relieve any disease
funded - '' % '0"' 1uoacS.
Meaices write sand o, s.n
l. j. HAYDEN. Vest Broad Street ' o' ''A1 W '~A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01

was cured of q very bad casa q
rheumatism By tive bottles Of II.
j. Hayden's wonderful Herb Keds.
cine, after suffering q long time WITH
the dreadful disease. ives unaKie
70 move ha2a or foot, and after ]
had taken tRfee deses Of the med.
icine I was abls to get out Of NJ
bed and walk across the floor. ~
only two bottles Of the medicine hae
made me q perfectly we'll man n
every respect. cannot give Mr., 1.
). Hayden too much praise for What
he has done for me. have sent
many other suffering ones to hin.
and they have also gotten cured. NJ
daughter was also cured OF Rheums
tism and Indigestion ~ l.. j. Hay.
den's Herb Medicines ct No. Gao ".
Broad Street, RichRond, Va. Ire
commend M. l.. J. Haedes a nns
81 the gres tsst bsalsrs Of the Acs
On earth. Respectfully.
j. d. TAYLOR.
2419 e. Grace st., Richmond. vs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
DELEGATES BANQUETED.

The grand banquet took place
Wednesday night at Johnson's Hall
1t was magnificent affair. The pa
rade was picturesque. A feature was
the white suits OF the uniform rank
and the white dresses and caps of
the lady organization.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
CHURCHES SHELTER MANY.

Ministers were forced to open their
churches at a late hour to shelter tho
overflow Of the camp. The Canadian
delegation became separated at mid.
night and many white families along
MorningS;de Drive in Harlem furnish
ed the "outcasts" with blankets anl
other warm coverings most of which
went to the women. all of whom went
to make their hard and cold beds in
Morningside Park. The borrowed arti
cles were returned in the morning.
There are said to be ten carloads OF
baggage standing on sidetracks OF
both the New York Central and Penn
sylvania Railroads without proper di.
rections. Many OF the delegates face
the loss of considerable property.
The first big demonstration took
place Tuesday when the Pythians STAG
ed a great street parade. with fully
thirty bands leading the marches. Over
$4,000 lined the sidewalks as specta
tors.