davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Revolution. On Tuesday a compli-
mentary dinner to woman legion
| na1res will be given, to be followed
by q reception for auxiliary delegates.
Wednesday all visiting women will
be entertained at a reception at Tech
nical High School; in the evenings, at
$40, the woman's branch of the Forty
and Eight will hold its frolic and
midnight supper. Thursday the de-.
partment secretaries will be enter.
tanned at dinner, and this will close
the official program for the women. :,
In addition to the official program,
1000 automobiles will be at the dis.
posal of the women at all times and
there will be automobile tours, golf.
swimming and a regular round of
pleasures throughout the entire week.
Stuart Walcott Post members, to-
gether with many prominent legion
heads. Will hold their annual outing
and picnic at Gettysburg September
y. The trip will be made by motors
leaving the District at $50 am. The
caravan of cars will be piloted by
Lieut.. George f. Pickett, Sd. Guides
will be furnished by the Gettysburg
American Legion Post. Comdr. Charles
Riemer, in behalf of the members of
his post extends an invitation to all
gion Auxiliary to accompany them on
this occasion. Automobiles joining the
caravan are requested to display small
American flags. Numbers will be dis
tributed on formation, which will be
in front OF the Tinles-Herald Building
on Fl street. Two physicians and two
nurses will be in attendance. Veter-
ans possessing motor cars and motor
cycles are also asked to communicate
with the Walcott Post offices in the
Metropolitan Bank Building. The lat
ter are wanted for scout cars. Comdr
Riemer has arranged with Francis
Scott Key Post, American Legion,
frederick, Md, an elaborate program
for the veterans entertainment.
which will include the laying of
wreaths in Mount Olivet Cemetery on
the graves of Barbara Frietchie and
Francis Scott Key. This will be fol,
lowed by an official ceremony at the
courthouse. where the legionnaires and
their families will be welcomed by
Evening star., 1925-09-20
quartermaster, F. v. Daily; bugler, w.
M. Gum: color bearers. o. K. Stanton
and j. j. Driscoll.

quartermaster, F. v. DAILY; bugler, w.
M. Gum: color bearers, o. K. Stanton
and j. j. Driscoll.
Henry c. Spengler Unit, No. II.
American Legion Auxiliary. will re-
with card party to be given at the
Gavel Club. 721 Thirteenth street,
September %. Mrs. Ethel V. Fowler
is chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee and, with other members of
her committee. has been working out
the details of the affair
During the coming Winter a dance
and play will be given in the interest
of the, disabled veterans still in the
local hospitals. Preparations for the
Winter entertainments are now under
way.
Mrs. Louise White, the newly-elect-
ed president of the unit. will attend
the coming American Legion Auxil
1ary convention at Omaha October
SO AS a delegate from the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia
Mrs. White has served two terms as
department treasurer and one term
as treasurer of the Henry G.. Spengler
unit.
The L. S. s. Jacob Jones Post, No
2. American Legion, met at the
Women's City Club Monday evening,
when resolution was passed setting
forth that the post goes on record
as deprecating the manner in which
Col William Mitchell, United States
Army Air Service, has disrega rded
the tradition Of the service in his ef-
forts to bring to the attention Of the
public the conditions which he be-
lieves exists in the Army and Navy Air
Services and, in consideration Of the
long contact of the members of the
post with the naval affairs. both as
enrolled women of the United States
Naval Reserve Force and as civilian
employees of the Navy Department,
does reaffirm it's faith in the admin
istration of the Air Services of the
Army and Navy and believes in con
tinued experimentation in the devel-
opmeDt of aircraft; and that a copy
of the resolution be forwa rded 10 the
national headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion
The executive committee met at
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BRITISH ORDER MAY BAN
u. S. HAM AND BACON
Ban on Borax as Preservative NAV
Result in Cutting Off 4S Per
Cent of Supply.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, August 2I.-Trade in
bacon and ham between this town nd
North America is said to be in grave
the ministry of health prohibiting the
use of borax preservative In food, says
the Daily Post.
Members Of the Liverpool Produce
Exchange declare that without the
use of borax all the supplies of bacon
and ham from America and the great
er part of Canad dian supplies, which to
gether form 48 per cent of. the total
consumption of Great Britain, will be
stopped. The only alternative TO bo-
rax Is the hard salt cure, which is not
popular with the British people.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Senator William
III. King of Utah.
who recounted his
travels in Europe
and sia, weaving
a vivid word pic.
ture of economic
and political con-
ditiOns. and stress
ing the Armenian
Turkish question.
which he decla red
was no nearer set
Element now tina
il was before the
war.
Capt. Julius l.
Peyser. d e ar t.
ment commander.
also an honored
Evening star., 1925-09-20
EASY TO REMEMBER.
Three Children in Family Born on
Different May 6ths.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Sep
tember II CP).-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Douglass Johnson of this city have
no difficulty in remembering the
birthdays of their three children.
Bernice Marian. the eldest. was born
May 6. 1920, and three years later
EliZabet Julia made her appeara nee
on the same date. Little Olive Mona
kept up the family regularity as to
birthdays by arriving on May this
Evening star., 1925-09-20

the home of Miss Charlotte Berry
Wednesday evening. Anniversary
memorial services were conducted by
the post at the grave of Past Comdr
Kate A. M. Clagget. In Rock Creek
Cemetery, September g.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Calves are never killed in Morocco
because of A popular notion that If de-
prived OF them the cows would cease
to give milk
Evening star., 1925-09-20
American Legion.

The principal speaker at the meet.
ing of the Sergeant Jasper Post, No.
13. the American Legion, held at the
City Club Thursday evening was
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
Memorial B. .Y.P.U.
Holds Big Monthly
Social Friday Eve

Memorial B. Y. P. U. held their
monthly social In the church audi
torium last Friday evening A very
pleasing program was rendered. Fol-
lowing the program refreshments
were served in the parlor, which was
fittingly decorated for the occasion.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing: Song by the Union; prayer
by the pastor, Rev. c. B. Burton;
piano solo, Miss Teal Philipps; Spot
light on the B. Y. p. u, Miss Jordan;
violin solo, Mr.. Thomas Hargraves;
recitation, Miss Claudia Few; vocal
solo, Miss De Ounce Jordan; read
ing, Miss C. d. Milligan; instrumen-
tai solo, Miss Thelma Williams; read
ing, Miss Eula Belle. Moore; duet.
Misses Dolly and De Ounce Jordan;
paper Value of Cooperation" Mr..
F. B. Williams; vocal solo, Rev. G.
B. Burton; introduction by Mrs. A.
w. Jordan; short address, Miss Odes-
sa Williams, district superintendent
of the B. Y. P. U.
Invitations were sent to the vari-
Gus B. Y. P. us to attend this meet
ing and those accepting were the
Bethesda Baptist and Zion Baptist Of
Minneapolis.
We cordially invite you to attend
our B. Y. P. U. every Sunday eve
ming at $50 o'clock
Miss DeQuince Jordan, secretary.
F. B. Williams, president.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
MRS. MARTHA BLACK
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Mrs. Martha Black, beloved mother
of Mr.. Harry Black, 556 West Cen
trail, passed away Thursday evening
at P. NJ, at Ancker Hospital, after
a long illness. Deceased was faith
full member of Camphor Church.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon from the chapel of Simp-
son & Wills. Rev. E. E. King, pastor
Of Camphor M. E. Church officiated.
Interment was at Oakland Cemetery.
The deceased is mourned by a
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Golden of
Cleveland, Ohio; son, Harry, st.
Paul; two sisters, Mrs. d. E. Beasley,
Duluth, and Mrs. Maggie Rolls, St.
Paul.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
Legion Notes

The Leslie Lawrence Post and
Auxiliary met Wednesday evening in
a Joint business session at their club
rooms. Reports of various commi-
tees were heard concerning the card
party and dance which will be given
on Wednesday, Feb. 4, by the Post
and Auxiliary. This no doubt will be
the largest affair of the pre-Lenten
season.
A committee from st. Philips
Church, seeking assistance in a
musical program to be given in the
near future, was received and given
the hearty cooperation Of officers
and members.
If the weather permits the Post
will give a sleigh ride, inviting the
Auxiliary as their guests.
Comrade John Red" Harrison, a
member of the John De Parque Post
and Qu' Importe' Orchestra, was
present and received a cordial well
come. He told of the splendid band
his post had organized, and they
were "rarin' to CO." Comrade Har-
rison played several selections on his
saxophone, accompanied by Mrs. Jes-
sic Brown, during a social hour. The
ladies served coffee and doughnuts.
Mr.. Rufus Wiggs joined the Post
at this meeting.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. &c per word, with q min
imum of soc per insertion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
CENTRAL ATHLETE BREAKS
FOOT IN PRACTICE GAME

Charles Reid, noted Minneapolis
Central High School all round ath-
lete, was lost to the strong Central
High School basket ball team when
he accidently broke his left foot at
a practice session Wednesday after
noon. Reid will be out of the game
for the rest of the season. His alb
sence from his position as center will
hurt the chances of Central to cop
the city championship. He was with
out doubt the best center in the city
conference. His brilliant playing in
Central's first city conference game
last week was the feature of his
schools win.
Reid won fame during the past
football season as the football find Of
the year. 1t Is sincerely hoped that
his present injury will not affect his
future athletic efforts.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
WOMEN

You can make extra mon
ey each week by devoting a
few hours to soliciting sub
scriptions to The Bulletin
Appeal on salary or COM
mission basis. Call Garfield
2O75. or at the Office, 3O2
Court Block, for informa-
tion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24

organ, two pianos and adjacent par
sonage, is the best equipped church
property for our group in the Twin
Cities. The. leading organizations
affiliated with the church are the Ep-
worth League, Ladies Aid, Woman's
Home Missionary Circle, Queen Esth-
er Circle, and Mothers Club. Mrs.
Sarah Holmes Johnson is the social
worker of the church.
The history of Camphor M. E..
Church without mentioning Mr.. John
Hickman, Sr., would be incomplete.
Mr.. Hickman affiliated with the
church during DR.. Greer's admin
stration, and has been valuable as
set to the church along musical and
financial lines.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
Triangle Club Holds
Smoker SatnrdayEve.

The Triangle club, which is COM
posed of Postoffice employees in the
Twin Cities, held their regular busi-
ness meeting and a smoker Saturday
evening at Pioneer Hall, SIS Rondo
st. Over twenty-five members were
present. Lieutenant Morse, retired
army officer, was a guest OF the club.
In conjunction with the regular
business routine. an amendment was
added to the constitution whereby
the club would hold meetings more
frequently than heretofore. The next
meeting will occur on the evening Of
the 4th Of March in Minneapolis. The
club remembered one of its faithful
members, Mr.. w. c. Jeffrey, who has
been seriously i'll, with a handsome
floral boquet.
Social Time Follows.
A smoker and social time followed
the business session. Musical selec-
tions were furnished by Mrs. Babe
Harmon, versatile entertainer, vocal
selections by the Trinagle Quartette,
Messrs. Eugene Jackson, Ira Allen,
Wendell Jones and Walter Smith. Mr..
Eugene Jackson, eccentric dancer. de-
lighted the club with speciality
number.
Mr.. VIM. Smith of Minneapolis led
the round table discussion with a
splendid talk on racial conditions in
Minneapolis. Betterment of the post
al service was ably discussed by the
members.
An excellent menu was served by
the members of the club and was fur
nished by Caterer Owens Of the
Owens Tea Shop.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24

man; duet, violin and cello. Felix F.
Weir and ]. Leonard Jeter. At this
meeting the prize contest for the best
short stories and the best posters will
be formally opened to New York high
school girls.
Mr.. T. Lloyd Hickman is a SON OF
John H. Hickman, Sr., 533 Rondo st.
Mr.. Felix Weir Is a nephew of Prof.
Weir, well known musician of this
city. Mr.. Weir appeared at st. James
A. NJ. E. Church with Mr.. Jeter dur
ing their engagement here with the
"Runnin" Wild company.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
Cianphor Methodist
E. Church Pro9resses
Continued from page ~

Continued from page IL
bore his interest at heart, and no
matter where you met him one al
ways received a cordial invitation to
worship with his congregation. He
was a firm advocate of publicity, and
whenever the church had a special
program DR.. Simmons attended to
these matters personally and had the
necessary data published in the
paper at his expense.
Succeeded by Rev. Jordan.
DR.. Simmons was succeeded by
Rev. David M. Jordan, a former pas
tor of Border Avenue M. E. Church,
Minneapolis, and well known in the
Twin Cities. He was a graduate of
New Orleans College, Chicago train
ing School for Home and Foreign
Missions, and of the Sociology De-
partment of the University of Mime
sofa. Through his knowledge of so
cial service work he was successful in
establishing community work and
established Sunday Evening Ly-
ceum composed of many interesting
programs. He too. like DR.. Simmons,
advertised the activities of his
church. Rev. Jordan remained one
year.
Rev. King Present Pastor.
Rev. e. e. King, the present pas
tor, took charge May 18th, coming
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24

from Evanston, Ill. He is a graduate
of Northwestern University, Chicago,
ILL.,, and was appointed at the last
M. E. Conference held in Louisville,
Ky. He is a hard working young
man and is endeavoring to put over
the program of the church. To this
end the officers and members are be-
hind him, hence he cannot fail. Un-
der his leadership Camphor church
expects to close this conference year
free of all Indebtedness on church
property or otherwise, and with all
raised.
Large Auditorium
The Camphor Church property
with its large auditorium, adequate
Sundal school and social room, pipe
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
DEFENDER CIRCULATION
MANAGER VISITS HERE

Mr.. Morris Lewis, circulation man
ager of the Chicago Defender. called
at the Office Of the Bulletin-Appeal,
last Saturday, the 18th, inst. Mr..
Lewis has a pleasing personality,
that incorporates business zeal and
energy. We regret that most Of our
staff were out at the time Mr.. Lewis
called. An exchange of ideas is
beneficial, and there is much to be
learned from a man with the expert
ence of Mr.. Lewis. The circulation
of the Defender is the marvel of
newspaperdom.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
Residences of Race Citizens


publish homes owned
industry environment
tha has he greatest family life
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
SORORITY TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDERS DAY SUNDAY

New York, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Lamb-
da chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority will celebrate founders day
Sunday at p. M. sharp, at Grace
Congregational church, 30S w. 139th
st. Prof. Mary Redington Ely of
Vassar college will be the speaker.
Prof. Ely is a woman of international
reputation and note.
Music will be furnished as follows:
Solo by Mrs. Jessie Andrews-Jac
cry; trio, violin, cello, piano, Felix
F. Weir, H. Leonard Jeter, Miss
Olyve L. Jeter; solo, T. Lloyd Hick-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-24
NOTICE

All mail, containing news,
advertising copy or print
ing, should be directed to
The Bulletin-Appeal, and
not to any individual in its
employ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Hands OFF China!
Stand by Soviet Russia!
ANOTHER FULL PAGE OF
ANTI-IMPERIALIST NEWS
IN TOMORROW'S DAILY"

The war clouds thicken. The
stormy days Of July, 1914, are be-
ing repeated; only on larger scale
and much more threatening. All
workers and poor farmers in the
United States must keep in touch
with all new Developments. They
must be ready to act when neces-
sary.
Tomorrow the DAILY WORKER
will carry another full page of ma
terial with all the latest news
about the world struggle of the
oppressed against imperialism.
Get a few extra copies OF
this issue and pass them
around among your shopmates and
neiphbors. When the storm breaks
the workers and poor farmers Of
the United States must know why.
In order not to miss single issue
better subscribe. Send in your
"sub" to the DAILY WORKER,
1113 West Washington Blvd, Chi
eago, Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
BETTER WAIT UNTIL THE
WORKERS AND FARMERS
GET READY TO MOVE IN

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
American Institute of Architects to-
day continued it's campaign to pre-
vent the interior of the White
House from being decorated In early
American style.
A letter written by Theodore
Roosevelt has been sent to Presi-
dent Coolidge to back up the in
stitute's plea to have the present
French empire style retained.
In this letter, written by Roosevelt
In 1908, to cass Gilbert, then Presi-
dent Of the institute, the interior de-
eoratIons Of the White House were
described as "ideaI," and Roosevelt
recommended that they be left I'M
changed.
President Coolidge is understood
to have approved the chance to early
American furnishings and $4,000
has been appropriated by Congress
to start the work, which Is now UNI
der way. lancr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

by the Chinese colony in Moscow.
The Chinese greeted with stormy
applause the declaration of Brown
that the English proletariat under
stood its international duty and that
for the first time in history of its
movement it had undertaken an or
ganized protest action against Eng
lish imperialism. Brown further de-
clared that the Chinese people could
rely upon the support of the interna-
tional proletraiat.
In letter Of greetings to the Soviet
government as the only government
without imperialist aims, the meeting
of the Chinese colony expressed the
hope that the Soviet Union would ex-
tend its greatest support to the strug-
gle for freedom in China.
An appeal issued to the toilers of all
countries described the situation in
China and called for help, particularly
for the rejection Of nunition trans
port
In a letter directed to the British
consul in Moscow, the Chinese colony
declared that the Chinese will no
longer tolerate imperialist arbitrari-
ness and demanded the complete full
flment of the demands set up by the
Chinese organizations. A similar pro-
test was sent to the Japanese repre-
sentative
After the close of the meeting the
participants arranged demonstra-
ton which marched past the buildings
Of the foreign diplomatic representa-
tives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
STREET CARMEN TIE
UP DESl MONIES IN A
FIGHT ON OPEN SHOP
Especial to The Daily worker.)

>DEs MONIES, Iowa, July p
The full force Of the street car
mems union Of this city is out on
strike and has tied up all service
since last Saturday.
The cause Of the strike is the re-
fusaI Of the company to pay the
amount OF money to the union
check off for the first half Of June.
refusal to discharge a sesb named
Cooper when requested to do so by
the union, and, the expected install
Iation Of the one man car service.
The workers are standing soIidly
for a full victory, recognizing that
II the union utoses they Will suffer
the results OF the open shop, re-
duoed wages, unemployment ana
general worsnina Of conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
CROWDS HEAR n.
Y. REDS EXPOSE
IMPER|ALISTS
Socialists Routed BY the
Workers Party
Especial se Tbs oaIIy WORKER

\~FSSfAt ~ - w 6aHl WoFNSFl
NEW YORK, July IA successful
demonstration asl part Of the Anti
ImperiaIist Week Celebration was
held at 1863 ST. and Prospect Ave-.
under the auspices of the Workers
(cOmmunist) Party.
Several hundred workers listened
attentively for three hours as speaker
after speaker drove home their points
about world Imperialism, and Ameff-
can imperialism in particular. They
enthusiastically applauded every ref
erence to Soviet Russia, the Com
munist International and the mention
of the names of Crouch and Trum.
bull who were cited as victims of the
brutality of American capitalism.
Socialists Routed.
After Sylvan A. Pollock, the first
speaker had been addressing the
meeting for about ten minutes a
competition meeting was started
across the street by the SOCIALIST
party with August Claussens, their
star soap-boxer and comedian-extra-
ordinary as their speaker.
After talking for few minutes and
seeing that he could not win the
crowd, he vacated the platform to one
of his lesser satellites who spoke to
crowd consisting Of his commit
tee. six people and stray cat.
Meanwhile the Workers Party
meeting was progressing successfully
with speeches by Sam Darcy, Joseph
J. Padug and Israel Amter. A few
remarks was also made by Comrade
Tysze of the Kuo Min Tang.
Even Cat Annoyed.
When Comrade Amter, who was
the last speaker of the evening was
on the platform. Claessens once again
attempted to speak and win the
Workers Party crowd, but instead
found that he lost three of his six
people, and even the cat seemed an
noyed. Therefore, without much ado,
he closed up shop, making it a clear
victory for the Workers Party speak
ing battalion.
One of the socialists asked Com
rade Amter, about political prisoners
in Russia to which he replied in a
manner which drew applause from the
crowd and showed in no uncertain
terms how those assembled felt about
the matter.