davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07
AND THE PRINCES VISIT
Wallace Irwin Letters of a Japanese Schoo1boy
To Editor The star:

Ao fESuitoI AuG SSdI.
IN EAREsT Sir: Quite recently
of yore, Hon. Frank Hond0,
Japanese spy. arrived to my
kitchen asking to bora my
new leather shoes {patented) FOR .
very swollen Social Accession. WhSn
I lonsd him those polished footwafs
he look very Fifpo & say he could not
set 10 mulch OF his feet into that small
interior. He say my shoes cannot
have a At for annybody & he would
not take them for a Xmas Present.
Do YOU love that?
"You should not kick a gift-horse
in the teeth,'I ollicute sdistinctuaify.
"And what for are you desiring such
Newpart sandals all Of q suddenly?"
8 "De you net read society Pases7"
he require. .'Then you must know
that Miss Miku-san, Japanese cho
&iri. will this day marry to Arthur
Kiekahajama at First Heathen
Church. Admission free"
''Goshes!" say that like Caesar
when he was stabbed.
''You are NOT going Tor some rea-
sob ?" he ask to know.
"For two CD reasons are not go
'lst--I are engaged to marry Miss
Kiku-san on Jan. 1. X convenient.
"2nd-L,ast time I agreed with
Arthur Kickahajama on Leg OF Ma
tions he stroked me with popp-
bottle which bursted on my brain.
II went to that wedding maybe I
would start thfow-baek. which
woufd be Injurious"
"And set should appreciate to be
at that marriage tie-up because I
love my enemies most when they are
going to be miserable
"Be slightly cheerful. Togo" nego-
tiate this Frank Hondo. az shall tell
you good way to go there & yet be
somewhere else 80.
"You sound rather spiritualistick,"
I dib. "Yet how could I go to q wed.
ding and be ABSENT"
''Get yourself an Incosnite.'' he
snaggest.
"Are 1t vacuum cleaner or ma
chine gun which you mention by that
hard Manner I ask to know.
"It are less axpensive than such
tools" he tell. wet very stylish. You
should not poke up your nose at In.
cognito. Are you too stick.up to
weaer same Incognito which Hon.
Prince Of wales put on while travel
ling in Canada?'
G1H Joyful hoiIa. "If Hon.
" Prince OF Wales would donate
me ard button from End hand vest
when he finish playing goif near Can.
Ado
HUSKY" say Hondo horsely. Hon.
Prince Of Wales are not in Canada"
"Yeu are talking garbage" I mar
rate, "Did you hot say, less than 2
minutes or yore, that Hon. Prince
are in Canada"
"Ah." he clabber. But that are
1ncosnito. Lord Renfrew arc new
horsebackihs all over his ranch.
When 1,efd Renfrew get uply In the
morning he wash face q hands esaek.
ly similar to Prince OF wales. He
wear same hat, same smile, same uni
vefsai popularity. Yet here are Lord
Hehrrew. And where are Prince Of
walesT''
"I am awaiting reply" This from
me.
"That are State Secret" axpIain
Hondo. "such secrets are so dark q
shady they are only known to a few.
including Pathe & Goldwyn. Pfim
Minister MeKenzy King. Montreal.
Toronto & Vancouver Boards Of
Trade, Associated Press and that
smallIsh ninaurity of persons who
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
100000 SANITARIUM
TO BE IN MEXICO
CONTINUED From Page II

Continued From Page ID
by Mayor Louis G. Beltram OF En-
senada In behalf OF the Mexican resi-
dents of the Ensenada district. ana
who will be asked to purchase
Bricks" at so cents each as dona-
ton to assist In building this sani-
tarium. which viii. be shared without
by all citizens Of Mex
leo. regardless of race or color. Other
units win be secured by the Mexican
citizens at the solicitation Of Mayor
Beltram. who has been appointed by
Gov. Lugo as superintendent Of the
campaign throughout Lower Califor-
MIA
Under the supervision Of Robt. p.
Fite, formerly efficiency expert Of the
Ford Co. of New York and later gem
eral distributor Of the Chevrolet
throughout Southern California, with
a reputation as the only representa-
tive that has ever sold $1,000.00U
worth Of Chevrolets retail in 80 days.
the citizens Of Southern California
and other communities will be asked
to subscribe for the remaining units.
An Eleemosynary Institution.
Ten acres, upon which is located
the noted sulphur springs. has been
donated by the Lower California
Mexican Land & Development Co., a
Negro syndicate of Los Angeles, and
decided to the Sanitarium Corpora
ton, which, as an eleemosynary OF.
ganization, Is composed Of colored
white and Mexican personages, phil.
anthropically inclined, who are inter.
ested in promoting better feeling
between the three races throughout
Mexico, where the Negro and othel
colored races are welcomed without
prejudice.
/ An Ideal Location.
The sulphur springs, noted by the
Mexicans for years for their medicin
al qualities, lie in the beautiful San
ia Clara Valley, about 40 miles By
auto from the thriving Mexican sea
port city Ensenada, and 60 miles
from the Southern California city ot
San Diego. Situated amid the noun
tains and only few miles from th'
sea. the climate Is equal to tha
which has made the state of Califor
mia famous.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
PROMINENT MEN
CALL ON president
Army Hospital at Tuskegee win
Have Staff of Race Physician,
According to Report.
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Washington, d. c., May 12.-Pres-
ident Harding is functioning. This is
seen particularly in his determined
stand with reference to the conduct
OF the veterans hospital at Tuskegee
Institute. Shortly after the opening
of the $2,000.000 institution. 1t was
discovered that 1t was the purpose OF
some Of the leaser powers that be-"
aided and abetted by some of the
more aggressive Southern whites OF
Alabama, to imam and woman the
institution with whites, except az
porters. maids. cooks and Incidental
lackeys."
This information reached the Pres.
ident and the people of the country
1t was q surprise and a shock to al
concerned. 1t was bad enough thai
colored soldiers could not get decent
treatment in United States hospitals
throughout the South, but to put
Southern whites in command of ar
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
RONDO STREET PROPERTY
TO BE IMPROVED

Fred d. McCracken, real estate
dealer, has just closed a deal inyolv-
ing the sale of 240 feet on Rondo
street, between Mackubin and Kent
streets. The purchaser contemplates
the construction Of a garage and store
building that will be available for
colored people. An improvement IN
the form OF business block at this
point on Rondo street will be of
great advantage to that section. 1t
is something much needed on account
Of the present inadequate facilities.
II Is too early to give definite state
ment as to every feature of the new
building, but the present owner plans
to make the building project GER
tainty In the near future.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of Ramsey, District Court, Second
Judicial District.
Ruth Elizabeth Davis. Plaintiff. vs.
Frank Davis. Defendant. Summons.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired to answer the Complaint Of
the Plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
tion. which Complaint is on file in
the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the District
Court. at the Court House, in the City
Of st. Paul, County Of Ramsey, State
Of Minnesota, and to serve o copy Of
your Answer thereto upon the sub
scribers at their Offices, 805-7 Com
'merce Building, st. Paul, Minnesota,
within thirty (30) days after the
service Of this Summons upon you.
exclusive OF the day OF such service.
and II you fail to answer said Com
plaint within the time aforesaid,
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded In said Com
plant.
McMEEKIN. QUINN q SWAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
S0s-7 Commerce Building.
g. Paul. Ninnssota
natsd thia Ord Aag a Nay. 1e1ss
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
Editor of Kansas
City Sur, Dead

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Kansas City. Mo-, May 1.-THE
passing of Nelson N. Crews. editor of
the Kansas City Sun, Tuesday after
noon, marks the demise OF another
of the groups most serviceable and
foremost characters. Few men in
public life had a broader range of ac-
quaintance. 1t having been his assign
ment for the past thirty years to fight
politically, under Republican colors.
in practically every state of the union,
wherever there was the slightest pos
sibility for Republican success. AS
an orator his equals were few. and as
has been truly said, Crews was a man
"ion his feet" at all times. and I'm his
native state, Missouri. his loss to the
Trace is irreparable.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12

such an organization under the limi-
tations Of the Civil Service. bat the
program is being worked out In a
most encouraging and gratifying
way. The Tuskegee experiment is
going to afford the trained represen-
tatives Of the colored race opportuni-
ty to give proof Of their capacity and
efficiency in a highly important pub
lie service"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12

Institution practically on Tuskegee's
grounds was intolerable. All hands
got busy, however. DR.. R. r. Motion
of Tuskegee Institute. through whose
sagacity and quiet efficiency hospital
conditions for sick and wounded Ne
gro veterans were investigated and
the institution located at Tuskegee
was the first to hold conference with
President Harding on the subject. He
was followed by Henry Lincoln John
son. Perry w. Howard and others.
/ Roscoe Simmons. accompanied by
Senator Mccormick of Illinois, con-
ferred with the President, who had
long since made up his mind on the
subject, and announced his stand.
Simmons informed the President
that the Colored people Of America
still have confidence in him.
Secretary Christian Writes
N. A. A. @. p.
In letter to an official OF the ". A.
A. G. p, Secretary Christian wrote:
Your communication of April Is
has been submitted to the President
and he directs me to make reply and
say that the task of selecting and
completing the colored staff for the
management and administration oi
Tuskegee Hospital is well under way
1t Is the plan Of the Director of Vet,
erans' Bureau, with the approval OF
the President, to man this institution
completely with colored personnel
lit is not an easy matter to perfect
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12

The Pioneer Record
By Race Artists
ONek
Records
THE RECORDS OF QUALITY
Crystal Clear Recording Denotes Supremacy Recorded
Especially For Them By Their Own Race Artists.
May Releases
Step in and Hear the Latest Hits
Numbas Await Four Selection
y Get dsa Ma% Every Night Mamie n s Smith anx and 81 Mana jan; aa A
sm, =. u.r -, H.nn os1 a 7s
nr os... c.nsn De- s @ s" Smith am. s.s E H = = Hounds Hounds s
Mamie TsE Smith aa1ssT ssa H soH 1..s nsGss gssns.
Strut z'" MATERIAL 'n's m1s 5ss sS =, # @ IS
LIZZIE NILES BLUES SPECIALIST
Dog Ricketts, Stars Stars Con ~
r sas Ss: sS g. Henry, Acc Ricketts, Solo Kitty % bs1ss @s
conttO Ricketts, cts Stars %
n ess s ss: x,.s 4s;: g. s rs
Sweet smeuin Mamap Bue T.
Be sos 7
s Standing ss Ct: ds. +: 1 ss: ss JAZZ 's Quartet: @ @ rs
s sa ss R' Hs'sss s ss = a..'' IS
Brooks) Brooks 4S
Family eton Boks) Monoogue Shelton on
s s s ss g Ps % sfssss H with t oss c Shelton Shelton Brooks Brooks s e rs
Creates Moaning BusS Singer"
omd q. by homas
Sara artn
so5
Sara Martin
Got Evry Thing Sweet AamaN But Me H. Fowler
My Pillow and Me CTim smthC
I'm Going Away
Snth) Piano Acconp by c. Williams 10n rs
RECORDS
Amt That Good SoA
Were You Ihere?-Bartone With lon 10
Author Blues"
The h Hunh(C
Nervous i0 rs
e=:' *: aIIklR||E: !: e*:' *:
week AWHHSklkT. NWyI Week
MameSm sJazI1ou
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12

The w. A. M. Co. will give din
'ner on Wednesday, May 23rd. at the
home Of Mrs. R. Wilson. 6s7 st. An
thony avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-12
cANPHoR M. e. CHURCH

Trustees of Camphor M. e. Church
at their last regular meeting adopted
their annual report to be submitted
to the first quarterly conference show
ing for the year ending April Is.
1923, monies received for church
property, $2.OS3.24, leaving bal
ance owed to the Norwegian NJ. E.
Church Of $6,7s7.15.
After the adoption Of this report
the trustee board was re-organized.
A. Mcfarland, succeeding himself as
chairman; George c. Shannon was
elected secretary; J. r. Hagan was
elected treasurer. The trustees wish
to thank the members of the church
for their sacrifices. and the friends
OF the church for their generous sup
port during the past year.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

the chapter to participate In during
this month. Mrs. William w. Lem
mond, chairman of the patriotic and
appeal for the Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
The chapter responded with a dona-
tion for that school Mrs. Lemmond
told of the need for the Georgetown
Alien School. and. apart from the
four prizes given every year, the
chapter voted an extra donation.
Mrs. William l.. Bruckart, treasurer.
was instructed to send the chapter
quota to the state treasurer for the
Ellis Island fund. Mrs. Isaac. chair
man of the Boy Scout committee, re-
ported that the flag and plate had
been ordered and would be ready for
the presentation at Continental Hall.
The chapter indorsed the move to
The committee for a George Wash
ington party said it had been decided
to give 1t February 81, from to 5
pm, and that the whole chapter
would be on the entertainment COM
mittee and requested to dress In colo
would be suited to the occasion.
Mrs. Ira d. ough, a member living
in Brooklyn, n. Y, wrote that she was
taking charge of benefit card party
to help the International Serbian edu-
cational committee to educate a large
Siooc ~ soohs wv pi0hs' ny hS-'S
ing ladies were elected to the conti-
mental congress: Mrs. Lewis b. Thorn
son, regent and delegate, and Mrs.
William w. Lemmond. first alternate.
Mrs. William f. Richardson. Mrs. Will
liam L. Bruckart, Mrs. H. s. Rtdgely.
Mrs. T.. C. Isaac Mrs. H B. Meloy
and Mrs. E. F.. Moran were elected
alternates. One member was ap-
proved. one application handed in and
two new me mbers added to the chap
ter roll. Mrs. Isaac and Mrs. Meioy
rendered music and served refresh
ments during the social hour
The Captain Molly Pitcher Chapter,
ID. a. r.. celebrated it's seventeenth
birthday Monday evening, with Mrs.
.Willoughby Chesley, the regent, pre-
siding. After the business meeting
at which the following alternates to
the national congress were elected
Miss Jane Young, Mrs. James S. Wall.
Mrs. Samuel Koones. Mrs. William A.
Jack. Miss Blanche Polkinhorn. Miss
Elizabeth Ford, Miss Ella Ford, Miss
Agnes Geyer Miss Shaw and Mrs.
Eva Holt. the chapter received sew
eral guests, among whom were Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, presid ent
general: Mrs. George Thatcher Guern-
sey. honorary president general; Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

good were 'the magicians," Winches-
tier Stone and Augustine Winnemara'
in oriental costume. Tiny Helen May
Bloerdon and Edith Gram appeared
in costume several times on the pro-
gram, each entrance being signal
for applause, in play. under the
direction of Mrs. Jonis Holzberg and
Mrs. Carl Wisewell. Those taking part
well. Alfred Accey, Virginia Francis.
Selma Allen Charles Wiseman, stat
ford de Lesdennlier, Lydia Accey and
Corita Hunter.
The program ended with the Amer
lean Creed" given by Mellicent Wood.
were the color bearers and all ap-
peared in colonial costume
The annual c. A. r. party will be
given at the Hotel Harrington Thurs
day. with each {. A: r. society in the
District participating. Mrs. Jonis
Holzberg and Mrs. Carl Wisewell
have charge of the arrangements
with local women from the board as
assistants. The juniors will be re-
ceived from to pm. and the
be dancing.
ID. A. R.-A meeting of the conser-
walton and thrift committee, Mrs Ly-
man f. Kebler, chairman. was held
February at the home OF the chair
was preceded by a luncheon at which
Mrs. William b. Hardy, state regent,
and Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser, chair
man printing committee, were guests
Of honor.
Plans were made for a general
thrift meeting to be held at the Will
son Normal School, March IS, at 8
P. NJ, to which all members of the
\. S. D. A. r. and their friends are
invited.
The American Liberty Chapter. ID. A.
r.. held it's February meeting in
Northbrook Courts, 10th and Newton
streets, Mrs. l.. c. Isaac, hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. II. B. Meloy. Mrs
Lewis b. Thomson, regent. gave an
account of the new office building at
Continental Hall and the purpose for
which it will be used; also of her visits
to the different state committees and
the progress being made by them.
She also read many invitations for
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CHEVY CHASE.

The Recreation Club of Chevy Chase
held benefit moving picture shows
Friday and Saturday evenings at the
E. v. Brown School. Friday evening
Jackie Coogan In "Pecks Bad Boy"
was shown and Saturday evening
Charles Ray in 1.-The Old Swimmin'
Hole" The proceeds will be used to
develop the recently acquired athletic
Held. Mrs. Herbert Z. Hanger Is
chairman of the committee.
Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stinson of Ray
mond street sailed Wednesday for the
British Isles. DR.. Stinson will at
tend medical conference In London.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Birch of Cummlns
lane were the chaperons at the dance
OF Jean Stinson Saturday evening in
sence of DR.. and Mrs. Stinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Doyle of
Huntington street left Friday for
Miami, Fla, where they will spend
the winter
Mrs. 7. Leith Gill of Connecticut
party Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her son, Wallace Reid Gill.
The mission discussion class of All
Saints Episcopal Church will meet
Monday at IL am. III the parish hall
under the auspices of the Woman
Auxiliary The meetings will be con-
Quoted every Monday at IL am. dur
ing Lent by Mrs. George III. McGreW
an officer of the Diocesan Woman s
Auxiliary of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowry Oswald
of Baltimore. Md. were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ly-
man Tabor. Mrs. Tabor entertained d
Saturday evening at dinner in their
honor and later took her guests TO
the dance given by the Flanders Field
unit of the American Women's Le-
gion at the Marine Barracks. MIR.
Tabor returned this week from trip
to New York city and the New Eng
land states.
Mrs. Fred Mckee entertained at
luncheon and bridge at Wardman n
Park Inn Tuesday.
Robert Sedan, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall D. Sedan of Jocelyn
street, has returned to Washington
and will spend the winter with his
parents.
Mrs. Elaine Rising. the director of
the religious education department of
the Y. w G. A., will give a series of
Bible talks on Fridays during the
Evening star., 1923-02-18
season, beginning February
J:3Q am. in the Sunday School

or the presbyterian Church at
settings will be held on March 3, 8,
% and 80 and April D at 2 pm. The
meetings will be under the auspices
Of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y;
w. G. A. The lectures are free and
-sectarian.
DIR. and Mrs. Jerome F. Crowley
have purchased and are now occupy
ing their new home at 39th and Jeni-
fer streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Roberts of Nc
kinley street entertained the Laf-a-
Lot Club Saturday evening at q cos
tune valentine party.
On Fridays from ! to 4 pm. during
the Lenten season Mrs. John w. AUS
tin, the wife Of the rector of All
Saints Protestant Episcopal Church.
will meet the ladies Of the parish at
the parish house to sew for the chill
dren of the Episcopal Home.
Mrs. Walter S. keenan,, Miss Ruth
Keenan, and Mrs. Horace Sylvester
of New York city and Miss Imogene
Keenan, of Philadelphia. Pa. are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred
erick Waters Of Jocelyn street. They
are returning to their homes after
spending a month at Palm Beach.
Pla- Mrs. Waters is entertaining at
tea Monday afternoon in honor of her
guests: Miss Ruth Keenan,, Mrs; Hor-
ace Sylvester and Mrs. Richard Young
/. will preside at the tea table. Mrs.
Harry Waters, Mrs. Louis Glare Doyle,
Mrs. Walter Keenan, and Miss Imo-
gene keenan, will assist In receiving.
Nj. Oscar C. Merrill of Melrose
street has returned from a business
trip to New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mckee of Ward
man Park Hotel chaperoned party
iof young people at the dance given
I by the Flanders Field unit of the
American Women's Legion Saturday
evening at the Marine Barracks.
Mrs. Nathan B. Williams of Nc
kinley street entertained at luncheon
and bridge on Wednesday.
The Woman's Club of Bethesda.
,, Md. met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs Frank Macmillan. Miss Dill ad-
| dressed the meeting on Women and
Emotionalism.
The Women's Club of Chevy Chase
! will hold its monthly meeting on
Wednesday, February 81. at the Mary
land schoolhouse. Mrs. ]. H. Del
linger will be the hostess, and
luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
DR.. A. F.. Woods. president of the
University of Maryland, will address
the meeting on THE University Of
Maryland" The literary section met
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Patriots Memorial Chapter. d. A. r..

Patriots Memoria Chapter, ID. A. r..
met Tuesday at Capitol Park Hotel.
The hostesses, Mrs. A. l.. Tuohy and
Mrs. j. p. Saffold, served a valentine
luncheon at | o'clock, followed by the
business meeting. the regent, Mrs.
Carolene F. Smith, presiding, with
Mrs. Joel 7. Curry as secretary. Mrs.
Tuohy, chairman of the rummage
sale, reported it's success and over
800 realized. Appropriations exceed
ing $40 were authorized paid to the
following: Americanzation work in
city and at school in Springfield,
Mass; Children's Emergency Home,
Continental Hall, Tama assoc School,
Junior Protective Association
The vote of the chapter was unani-
NOUS in favor of uniting with the
8. a. r. in acquiring chapter house.
4 delegate and alternates for N. ),
%. A. r. Congress in April were
elected. as follows: Delegate. Mrs. w.
3. Douglass: alternates. Mrs. Louise
3. Scof1eld, Mrs. Lincoln Green. Mrs.
w. Curtis White, Mrs. G. p. Conway,
Mrs j. A. Arnold, Miss Anna NJ. Brag-
don, Mrs. F. r. Fleming, Mrs. L. w.
Charlton, Mrs. G. F.. Taylor Miss Mary
E. Roberts. One new member was
membership. Mrs. John Card of
OEangeburg. S. c.. was Il guest. The
next meeting will be held March 15.
hostesses, Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Ar
mold.
G. 4. R.-Those who have followed
the work of the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution will agree that the
program given Friday evening at
Wilson Normal School was excellent
throughout. The parents and friends
of those participating had every rea
son to be proud of the part each
played in the first appearance of the
dramatic club of the society.
The program opened with the "Ode
to the Flag" given by Louisa Allen.
in colonial costume. Ballets and
solos by Gertrude and Corita Hunter.
yvonne Rapier. Martha Ennis, Edith
May Gram, Ruth Chind blum and
Emmy Agnes Gill were executed with
grace and rhythm. TWO readings
we're given by Stella Waterman.
which showed ability. Especially