davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Completely Detached
Bungalows and Cottages.
There are not many left. so you should
come and see them as soon as possible.
3110-3128 Newton St. NE.
JUST OFF RHODE ISLAND tAvENUE)
Take cars leaving 18th and G SITS. NV
and ride TO the corner of Rhode Island
ave. and Newton st. n.e.--a scant twenty
minutes from the Treasury Department.
$3.50 to $3.50. -.
CONVENIENT TERMS.
HARRY A. KITE,
uncorporated)
1914 X St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES ALE OF IMPROVED BUsINEss
PROPERTY AT THE s0UTHWEsT COZ.
-FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS,, NOS. d{
61S 620 AND go 9th ST. NV. AZ
By virtue of that deed Of trust recorded In
Liber No. 1896, at folio 1856 of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia and st the
request of the party secured thereby, the un-
of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE TWEEN
TIErH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1928. AT 4:45
O'CLOCK PM, parts of lots numbered 19 and
20, in square numbered 45o, in the city OF
Washington, District Of Columbia, beginning
for the same at the northeast corner of said
square and running thence south on 9th street
20 feet, thence west 10l feet 9 inches to an
alley, thence north 25 feet to G street. thence
east to the beginning. and improved by a
large brick building. Also lots numbered 80.
81. 81 and 33, in said square improved by
brick dwellings, numbered GIG, GfS, $40 and
622 9th st. NV, in said city, all of said par.
GELS being more particularly described in said
deed Of trust.
Terms: The several parcels will be sold as
an entirety, subject to prior deed Of trust
purporting to secure S37, 500 and interest, noH
overdue. One-third cash. balance in one and
two years, with SO interest, represented by
notes of purchaser secured on the property, or
dollars deposit required. Conveyancing and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. COmpli-
ance with terms to be made within 30 days or
trustees right to resell at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after five days
publication of such resale
II. w VAN sENDEN.
+. BUYNITZKY.
WHARTON L. LESTER, Trustees.
Attorney for party secured.
po12 d S&ds
Evening star., 1923-11-18
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Nine New
Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1892,
. 1884, 1886, 1888, $40, 3542,
3546. $3.50 and 1854 r st. NV.

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in I.ber No. 1915. folio Ill. ct seq,
OF the land records Of the District of Column
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction in front OF the prem
ises. on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-TIIRD
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1923. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the city OF Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, 10 wit: Lots a. 40.
30. 3s. 81. 80. "a. 32 30. in Frederic l.. Huide-
koper and Reginald s. Huidekoper's subdivision
Of lots in block 1ii. 'Bureith," as per plat
recorded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. in Liber IS at folio So.
said block 1fl being known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation square 1902. i'm
proved ny nine new brick dwellings. Each lot
to be sold subject, however. to a prior deed OF
trust for $3 900. Particulars at sale. Houses
Will, be offered either separately together
and sold in the manner producing the best
price.
Terms of sale: over and above said trust
sold separately and $500 IL sold as an
entirety required OF the purchaser at the time
of sale. All conveyancins, recording revenue
stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the
purchaser. Ternis Of sale TO be- complied with
within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
in the city Of Washington. j. &.
WILLIAM BRADSHAW
LEE ID. LATIMER,
JAMES s. EASILY SMITH,
+. W. HILL Jr.,
roIo. o.eolSds kt.orpers
Evening star., 1923-11-18
DENEEN IN RACE FOR SENATE

CHICAGO. November 17.-Former
Gov. Charles S. Deneen yesterday
formally announced himself candi-.
date for the REPUBLICAN nomination
of United States senator from Illi-
nois He wilt oppose Senator Medill
Mccormick in the April primary.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
JApAN's DEALS AID RUMANIA

BUCHAREST. November 17.--Large
purchases of lumber In Rumania by
Japanese have been partially response
BILE for an important rise in the cur-
rency.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
w1RTH MAY RECOVER.

BERLIN. November 1.-THE con-
dition of former Chancellor Wirth
today was reported to indicate the
possibility of his recovery from the
apoplectic stroke with which he was
seized yesterday.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08
COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES

every business woman Twin Cities were asked
the question: What consider the best method building
bigger and better business this city, they would ALL without
doubt Cooperaon of all businesses This abso
utey necessary promote highest degree
realize the advantage of cooperation We thoroughly
of the multiplicity benefits derived thereom Yet there
who consciously uncosousy impeding the progress
of great cooperative association whose function
ter industry people No greater body has
existed in the city, for group than the local Negro Business
league This association organized and maintained solely
for the creating better cooperation
fit The accomplishments of the local body organization
apparent has been instrumental bringing about
things the advantage citizens function only
by receiving the undivided support of business
woman in both cities.
aoft instead of joining this great body they
manent advancement made by individual
Business league the chamber of Commerce.
in St. Paul 1t is deserving of the heaes support of every
enterprise the city When fail to assist building
several businesses by mutual why
still have small stores wooden chairs barber
shops restaurants backwardnes
mercia activities until wake to the necessity joining
only joining but supporting such bodies the local Business
league.
The longer child whose fancies hmored by
fond We have developed into maturity and the
ca world expects be strengthened diet that
others fed If the Twin Cities the front ranks
of there must be greater interest displayed
businesses This must begin with the commercial enterprises and
be disseminated the rank and file by educational
the local Business league 1t needs worthwhile citizens make
it stronger Not only does help the league but each individual
member.
The Exposition will prove the power unity be-
tween merchants However, is regreabe that all of
local merchants have not avae themselves the opportunity
becoming members of the Business league Those who refused
take booths did break the plans they expected to- The
in the Twin Cities thoroughly demonstrated Thanks the
persistent efforts OF the committee.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08
A NEW DAY

For half century after the civil the Negro pract
cay the dark of American economic life Condemned by
force of circumstance take whatever offered him the
way employment he found only those positions to him
that the dominant had spuned and factor the
life of the nation the Negro has been until years
ago. negligible quantity
During those fifty years however the Educational oppor
unty and increased by and bounds
and the commercial development of the Race neglected
In those early and trying the professions teaching medicine
and law the goal toward which all ambitious youth
directed their efforts.
In the meantime many women with no desire to
enter the profession that the which they had
preparation for % in the High Schools and Colleges rues
Some few enabled enter business establishments
and then the great trade maintained
iron barrier which it did not actually put the Negro limited
toms of great business enterprise brokerage
bond trading of organization remained closed book
men and women of the Negro
Under the unavoe conditions the Negro
began to develop his business enterprises Feeble first
but growing Negro business the development of
in Negro life
1t is the beginning of New Dayfor to
fear of the future of young to finish
their education Although but practically supported by the
and other enterprises offered the youth of America his
first and only opportunity to enter the great commercial life
the nation.
To those far seeing who realize that only through
economic independence survive and
less men and especially in the North who against
odds attempting organize and develop Negro Business and
thus provide place for much credit should
be given No group rendering greater the race No
group receives so little reward. "',
Therefore congratulate the of the Business
wish for it the greatest they building for the
future race citizens of st. Paul. as..
ELMER H. CARTER
Executive Secretary of the Urban League
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08
Modern Negro Insurance
"Where Am +"

Behind each of you that read this
his 5000 years of human progress
and before you lies time unlimited
with its uncreated substance, despite
the fact that civilizations time piece,
was cast awry from Germany's first
shot across the Belgium border un-
til the melting pot was tilted suf-
ficiently to drown their ASPIRATIONS
and swing the pendulum back to
normally.
Your time piece should have a slot
into which your deposit of "a hours
a day would mean that energy applied
and conserved, which will make the
only explosive powerful enough to
smash to smitherenes your circum-
scribed area of today. The yardstick
of footrule by which you are meas
ured economically is the school
teacher and minister, Civilization's
one best bet has been the pioneer, the
dreamer, the man of service and you
know the screen is always skinned.
The pioneers of civilization have
always paid the largest dividends but
do you ever remember of any mass oi
Jew Bridge BuildersJ agriculturists
or mechanical artisans? Where in
then is the secret of their phenomenal
success? My answer is the realization
and the application of the values
within their own gates, and the spirit
OF co-operation--that Divine injunc
tion and mighty mandate that will
move any obstacle when applied d.
| rectly.
Where are you? How much grouI
conscientiousness have you got? This
is a fighting world and life Is too
short to permit dwadling, because the
cost OF sloppy thinking has put yor
under the counter in economic rum
mage sale. A. N. p.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08
Winter Jobs are
assured to Race

At a meeting of the committee for
homeless men, established by the
Community Chest, Mr.. E. A. Carter,
secretary of the Urban League was
present and the problem of the home
less man from a view point Of race
people was presented by him. st.
Paul Urban League, 30S Mcclure
Bldg, was designated as the bureau
of information for all race people who
are in need Of help of any kind. Ade-
quate provision for taking care of the
homeless men has been made and no
race men need suffer during the COM
ing winter. Mr.. Carter was appoint
ed a member of the committee to
meet this problem.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08

What Not
Column !!
How Much Do You KNOW
SsssysSgyyS.Ssss,

73-Who were some of the Race
men who were active in the FIRST
Convention of Colored people in
1880?
Bishop Allen, founder of the Afri-
can Methodist church; Rush, father
of Zion Methodism; Fred Hinton
James Fortin; William Whipper,
Philip A. Bell, Lewis Woodson and
John Peck of Pittsburg; Peter Will
liams; Watkins of Baltimore; Austin
Steward'of Rochester, New York, the
fearless Samuel Cornish, Paul whose
Baptisms in the waters of Boston
Harbor are a living tradition in New
England; and William Hamilton, the
actor, who during the New York roits
in 1884, was met in the street load
ed down with iron missiles, and who
in answer to an enquiry as to where
he was going replied, ITO Die on my
Threshold"
74-What Colored regiment fought
without pay for Is months, during
the Civil War?
No regiment of troops in the ser
vice was more renowned at the close
of the war than the Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry,
(The Heroes of Ft. Wagner) which
was under the command of Colonel
Shaw. Being granted but half the
pay per month given to white soldiers
the regiment to a man, for eighteen
months refused to receive one cent
from the Government. This was a
spectacle that the country could no
longer stand. One thousand volun-
teers fighting the country's battles
without any compensation rather
than submit to a discrimination fatal
to their manhood, aroused such a
sentiment that Congress was COM
PEELED to put them on the payroll
on equal footing with all other sold
iers.
75-Who was Captain Vincent?
In 1716 the Gov. of the French
colony of San Domingo made one
Vincent the Captain-general of all
colored militia in the vicinity of the
cape. This Capt. Vincent died in
1880 at the age of 120 years. He had
been in the siege of Carthegenia in
1897, was taken prisoner, afterwards
liberated by exchange, and fought in
the German wars under Villers de
st. Mary, in his description of Vim
cent. incidentally mentions the Sa-
vannah expedition. He says, II saw
him the year preceding his death, re-
calling his ancient prowess to the men
of color who were enrolling for the
Savannah expedition. Vincent had a
most pleasing countenance; and the
contrast of his black skin with his
white hair produced an effect that
always commanded respect"
Next Weeks WhatnOts
76-What was the True African
Society?
77-With whose assistance did
Simon Bolivar liberate South Ameri-
ca from the yoke of Spain?
78-Who was Pushkin?
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08
Timely Topics

The Political Judas


Interest in politics increases daily
and one of its evils concomitants is
the activity of that legion of Negro
political Judases who for decades
have damned the Negro race. Already
these traitors to all that is decent
are beginning to bargain with pros
pective candidates and party mana
gers for the sale of the Negro vote.
These racial sons of perdition are
telling the political bosses that they
will have to spend large sums of
money to get the Negro to vote right.
They profess to speak out of large
experience. They make great capital
out of the seeming unrest of the Ne
gro electorate. They lie, they steal,
they four-fiush and biuff their way
through until the credulous, unscrup-
ulous boss comes across with the re-
quired price. This corruption fund
finds a stopping place in the pocket
of our Negro Judas who has been a
devil from the beginning.
We do the memory of Judas Isca-
roit, the betrayer of the Great Teach
er for thirty pieces of silver, an in
justice by the comparison. Judas Is
caroit was gentleman as compared
to these foul assassins. Judas betray-
ed Christ once, these thugs who prate
loudly about race pride, live year af-
ter year by their treachery. Most of
them have not earned an honest dol
lar in years. Judas was honest
enough not to pretend to buy up
Peter, James and the other disciples.
The Negro Judas lies from start to
finish. He knows he has no influence.
He knows he is holding up his par
ty for personal gain. He knows that
Negroes vote the Republican ticket
from principle and an unreasonable
and unpurchaseable bias, historic and
deeply rooted. He knows when he
asserts that he is asking for money
to control the Negro vote he lies and
is simply selling out his race. Judas
Iscaroit, traitor that he was, did
come out in the open and did make
good his contract. These unprincipl-
ed civic perverts do not deliver. How
cansthey deliver that which is, al
ready delivered? They would double
cross their mother. Judas Iscaroit
did have some remorse. He did
bring the money back He did con-
fess that he had betrayed innocent
blood. He was decent enough to go
hang himself. The Negro political
Judas! What of him? Wait until he
becomes remorseful. Wait until he
refunds his blood money. Wait un-
til he confesses his iniquity. Nay,
the rather, he parades his shame.
Totally depraved and unabashed, he
poses as leader in the Negro race and
with unbridled audacity assays to tell
Negro people what and how to do.
No he does not hang himself. Never
the-less, hanging is too good for him.
Thus for fifty years, in city, county,
state and national elections, the Me-
gro poplitical Judas has thrived. 1t
is nothing to him that he has heap
ed dishonor upon his race and scan
dalized it before God and man. 1t
is nothing to him that he has wound
ed it and left it bleeding and dying
at the bar of public opinion. The
Judas has his money or his job and
the white politician, his confederate
in guilt and shame, has his Office to
the dishonor of American citizenship.
Indianapolis Freeman.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08

Atlanta, Ga.-Tiger Flowers of
Atlanta and George Robinson of Bos-
ton, Light-heavy weights, fought
twelve fast rounds to a draw here
last week. Robinson weighed in at
1853 and Flowers at 100. r,
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08
Howard, Lincoln =
Battle to 6-6
CridirOn Score
Quaker City Swelled by Football
Enthusiasts to See Annual
Classic

Howard and Lincoln fought Bit
terly throughout the brilliant contest
about evenly matched which ended
to s. Howard showed fine form at
the start but Lincoln stopped them
after the first score. The second
half was slower with a. great deal
of mid field playing. Doneghy, How
ards quarterback was the feature of
the game. Byrd of Lincoln took the
honors for his school. Touchdowns
were made by Doneghy of Howard
and Byrd of Lincoln. Score-6 to 6.
Fifteen minute quarters. Umpires
Bullock, Dartmouth; Referee Glib
son of Springfield. Head Linesman;
Douglas, Harvard.
Philadelphia was all agog over the
entrance of the great throng who
came to view one of the greatest foot
ball events in Eastern College cir
cles. This annual classic or the Foot
ball Classic of the Season as DR.. En-
NETT J. Scott characterizes it, is fast
finding its place apd is growing by
leaps and bounds in the yearly rou-
tine of the football fan. 1t can no
longer be looked upon as a regular
game visited by the faithful few but
one to demand the attendance of
$4,000 anxiouAfans.
They came from all directions.
Some travelled on the rails, while
others sought the gasoline route.
1t was the destination for the eastern
football pilgrim paying his annual
homage to his athletic idol. The Hill
side city was one mass of bunting
and pennants. Every space was filed
with some sort of announcement OF
the raging classic. Lincolnites had
taken every advantage and had used
much space in Haunting their cry of
Beat Howard"
Tickets didn't last very long and
before the kickoff every card board
that might gain one admission was
used up. The ladies took the honors
for finery of clothes. They came
wearing the latest styles in hats and
the most expensive of fur coats. This
game will be long remembered for
the keen feeling it awakens and the
college spirit it arouses.
A general review of the past game
shows there is much in store. What
will next year bring?
Total points: Lincoln IS; Howard
1875. OF the 18 games played, Lincoln
University has won five and five were
tie games. The most crushing de-
feat came in 1920 at Washington,
when the Lincoln eleven was beaten
AZ to 0. The highest number Of
points run up on a Howard eleven
was in 1914, when Lincoln won, IA
to 0. Howard has held Lincoln
scoreless eight times, while on nine
occasions Lincoln has kept Howard
from scoring. This includes the tie
0 to 0, games in 1911, 1913 and 1919.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08

Marshall, Tex.--Wiley College de-
feated her ancient rival, Bishop Col
lege, here today by the score of 7-6
1t was one of the greatest games ever
played in Texas and was witnessed by
over three thousand enthusiastic
fans. The game itself was nerve
raking, but in spite of the closeness
of the score and high spirit existing,
II was the cleanest and hardest
fought game ever played between
Bishop and Wiley.
Continued on page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08

Chicago, Ill.--Sam Taylor, colored,
end on the Northwestern football
team was presented with a gold foot
ball watch charm by 25 of his class
mates. Taylor has played for three
years with the Evanston eleven and
deserves much credit for the record
he made there. f @
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-14
CHARLES MCINTOSH.
Plaintiff.

CHARLES MCINTOSH.
 -vS:-
 LOUIS c. SPRINGER. Northwest ern Development Corporation. I corporation and Northern Develop nent Company, a corporation.
 Defendants. Tho President of the United States tof America to Louis c. Stfingef. Northwestern Development Corpof- ation, a corporation, and Northern Development Company. defendants above named,
 GR E ETIN
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of said court. at Nome, Alaska. within thirty days from the 25th day of August, 1923, the same being the date of the last uublication of this summons. or tudgment for want thereof will be taken against you, and plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded. This action is brought to foreclose a real estate mortgage on that certain real property and pat ented mining claim embraced in United States Coal Land Survey No. 453, known as the B. l.. WEST COAL CLAIM, situate near Cape Lisburue in Noatak-Kobuk Recording District. Territory of Alaska, executed by Louis c. Stringer to Charles McIn- tosh on the 9th day of December. 1920, in the sum of $44.S00.00. and the relief demanded Is a foreclosure of said mortgage for balance Of 341 ,560.00 due thereon. together with an attorpeys fee of $4.166.00 and costs of suit. and a sale of said mortgaged property to satisfy said Imortgaged indebtedness. with at- torneys fees and costs of suit. The date of the Order for publtca- tion of this summons is July 14, 11923; the date of the first publica. tfon of this summons is July 14 l1923 and the date, of the last pub iication Is August 25, 1923. lWITNE s s the Honorable c. J
 Lomen, Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Al aska, Second Division, and the
 seal of said court hereto affixed this 14th day of July. 1923. | fSeaD JOHN SuNDBACK.
 clsrk of the Distrist Court fol
 tho Territory of Alaska. Seconf
 Division.
 By c. J.. wOoFTER,
 Deputy Clerl