davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
Wednesday. March 25

porn-Wednesuay, AiiSh 80 70
" PAM and Mrs. Del Bergen, son.
W.. Needlework club will meet Fri
nc ,;th Mrs. Marvin Carnahan.
oas swingle of Walla Walla was
t :. visitor in the city Tuesday.
=, and Mrs. NJ. H. Church spent
M i.r at the C. E. King home in
Pasco.
;tor in in Portland Friday and satur-
day. c..r, - ~.
80. 10on at the rectory with Mrs.
Tessett hostess.
Rev. N. F. Cole is spending the
NJ IN Freewater, Oregon with his
family.
~ Oscar Hanson, local telephone
.rstor. is i'll with the grippe this
week.
IT, Arts and Crafts department.
viii meet Monday with Mrs. A. Lehn-
. hard. -
H. Stephens stopped over in
uarnewick Tuesday on his way from
Wallace, Idaho to Tekoa-
" H. Conklin stopped over Sum
dov At his home while en- route to
Snokane from the coast.
Miss Elizabeth Hart arrived Tues
d.v from The Dalles and will spend
-, ueek's vacation at home.
Miss Mabel Walton of Walla Walla
,nert last week with Miss Glenna
T;rca;d and other Kennewick friends.
pev A. H. F. Watkins will return
.h;, evening from a two days con-
ference Of Episcopal clergy held In
Spokane.
Mrs Mike Springsted and children
from Lang, Alaska are visiting Mrs.
Snrinpsted's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kilmer.
Tho Entire Nous club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt.
Honors at bridge were won by Mrs.
C. S. Knowles.
Members of the Needlework club
met Tuesday with Mrs. Albert Haas
.nd under the direction of Miss Gage
made spring hats.
M H. Church returned last week
from a very successful six weeks
business trip made in the interests
Of the Church Mfg. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln and
daughter Margaret Mary came over
from Toppenish Sunday for visit
with Kennewick friends.
Mrs. C. G. Nadon from Salem, Ore
gon is visiting her son Jackie and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Howe. Mrs. Ma
don expects to leave for Alaska In a
month.
Alma Chapter O.E.S. met Thurs
day evening for initiation. Mrs. Reed
Of Finley was candidate. A social
meeting with refreshments followed
Mrs. William Sly and small daugh-
ter Ruth Elizabeth will arrive tonight
from Belle Fourche, South Dakota
for a visit at the H. E. Huntington
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maupin, Grand
ma Maupin. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Hig-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haas
motored to Walla Walla Sunday and
spent the day.
CA. Squibb returned Monday from
short visit with his daughter Mrs
Delmar Gray and husband of Ellens-
burg and also Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-02
POO-A-TREE

The following article contributed
by the senior class shows that that
honorable and dignified body still has
the good opinion of itself it has al
ways enjoyed. Well some may not
agree, but We make it a practice to
never make a statement someone else
may not like if we can help it, so
we won't make one here. It's very
good considering
The things we should say of this
old class of ours we don't exactly
know. We have laughed at its tri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
NATIONAL ROAD
CONTR0 ISAIM
OF NEGOTIATION
Uniform Route Marking and
Tourists Aids Are
Part of Plan.

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, May 13-Motor-
lists travelling on transcontinental
highways will be warned of railroad
crossings, treacherous curves and
other danger points by signs painted
In bright yellow, if plans tentatively
drafted by the joint board on inter
state highways are adopted.
A system of uniform marking.
routing and numbering of ali inter-
state roadways was recommended
by the board after it's recent ses-
slons here Ind announcement Of the
recommen1 atoms was made today by
the Department of Agriculture,
which is sponsoring the movement.
A complete draft of the recommen-
dations has been forwarded to the
highway control departments Of all
States for approval of amendatory
suggestions. Regional meetings will
be called at New York, San Fran
cisco, Kansas City, Chicago, Atlanta
and Boston during the next two
months for ithe purpose Of acting
upon the boards proposals. Action
taken at these meetings will be re-
viewed and correlated when the
Joint Federal and State board meets
again early in August.
Under the tentative plan adopted
by the board all interstate roadways.
would be designated by numerous
uniform markers in the form of
shields with white backgrounds and
upon which "U. S." would be let
tered in black. Large numerals on
the shields would identify the route
Danger signs at all railroad cross
lngs would be octagonal in shape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

and warn the traveller to stop. A
diamond shaped sign would warn
the driver to slow down while
square sign would caution him to
''look" or attention. Directional and
international signs would be rectan-
gular in shape.
Colors tentatively adopted for non
luminous signs are yellow for warn
ing and danger signs and white for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

directional and international signs.
All lettering would be in black.
For luminous and rejecting signs
the colors tentatively agreed upon
are red for danger. yellow for eau
ton and green to indicate go"
Standardization of the sizes of all
signs and the lettering on them will
be referred TO subcommittee of the
board,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04

entertain the visiting Daughters of
Elks who will meet here In August.
Mr.. l.. C. Miller has built an an
mex to his residence and is now con-
Quoting a profitable job printing
business.
DR.. James A. Chiles, who recently
passed the State Board of Dental
Examiners here has left the city,
but will return soon to open OFFICES
here.
Miss Pearl G. James sustained a
fractured arm last Saturday when
she fell off her back porch, at 621 N.
Sixth. Two bones were broken.
Mrs. Lucy Cross is indisposed at
her residence in North Fifth Street.
The boy tore the patch off the seat
Nf his breedhes and he wanted to go
to w. T. Gray's place ITO have anoth-
er one put on. He knew that Gray's S
patches never come off. All of Mr..
Gray's customers know that and so
did the boy. Gas and repairs. Free
water and free ain. 8 West Leigh
Street is the place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
THE DEATH OF MISS JEFFERSON.

Miss Julia H. Jefferson. after a
brief illness of three months passed
into the realms of the Great Beyond
Thursday. June II, 1925, at A. M.
at the: residence Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas D. Jefferson. 1912
N. First street. Her funeral was
conducted from the residence Satur.
day. June 13, 1925 at P, M. by
Rev. Arlington, who had known her
for quite number Of wears, and
whose eulogv was beautiful descrip.
tion OF life as a consistent Christ
ian a. devoted and faithful child,
self-sacrificing friend and a lover Of
humanity.
During the funeral services hymns,
will the Circle Be Unbroken" and
'tSafe in the Arms Of Jesus" were
beautifully rendered Floral designs
were numerous and beautiful attest.
ing the esteem and devotion In which
she was held by her many friends.
Honorary and active pallbearers were
classmates and friends of the de-
ceased .. ......
- She IS survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas D. Jefferson sister,
MISS Sophronia Jefferson, and rela-
t.ves and friends, whose devotion and
love for her were constant and abid.
ing and who exhausted every means
in their efforts to sustain her life.
Her remains were buried in Ever
green CemeterY Funeral Director A.
D. Price, Jrs officiating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04

who has made herself widely known
because of her success in the catering
and restaurant business. She has
been a source of inspiration to Doc
tor Morris.
Doctor Morris is a graduate of Lin
coin with the class of 1909. He also
attended Trenton High School and
Virginia Union University Of Rich.
mond, from which he graduated with
the class. of 1914. In the fall CT the
same year he enetered the college
department of Howard University and
remained there for two years and
then enlisted in the Army for two
years during the World War. In
1921 he entered the Medical School
Of Howard University, graduating IN
the June class of this year.
Doctor Morris is much loved In his
home town. His return to Trenton
is looked forward to with much
eagerness by all the Trenton people.
His friends all feel quickened sense
ofspride at the very mentioning Of
his name for hts life in this com
munty has been a good example to
Trenton colored youth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04

manager of The Globe is staging
some very popular pictures these
days and he and his playhouse are
being literally patronized.
DR.. William H. Hughes is still con
fined to his residence under thS
skillfu treatment of DR.. o. B. H.
Bowser.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Blackwell Jr.
returned to the city last week after
their motor trip to Roanoke, Va,
where they attended the Old Domin-
ion Medical Society. They visited
several places of interest en- tour and
are highly elated over their stay in
the Magic City.
Mrs. r. Salena Archer Smith, &C
companied by her children, Marion
Louise and George Junius, of Sey-
mour. Conn are visiting the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Archer
of 116 E. 18th st.
Mrs. Sarah Erssery, $40 IL North
Third street, is visiting her husband
in Philadelphia, Pa. She will return
to the city in time to receive and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
FORMER RICHMOND BOY
RECEIVES HOWARD DEGREE.

DR.. Leroy Morris is the recent re-
cipfent of degree from the Howard
University School of Medicine in
Washington, D. c..
Doctor Morris was born in Rich
mond, Va. in 1895. He came to
Trenton seven years later with his
parents. where he resided with his
parents at 496 Calhoun Street for
number of years. His father was the
late lamented Leroy Morris, Sr. who
was much loved in this community.
His mother, Mrs. Leroy Morris was
a former Richmond resident. DR..
Morris is also the grandson OF the
late William Morris, who was very
well known in this community in
religious circles and for the fact that
he was a Civil War veteran. His
aunt, Mrs. P. e. Cash is one OF
Trenton's foremost business women
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
MAJOR COX LAUDS
MARCUS GARVEY.
Reads from Ills
Addresses.
ProclaiInS Him the Greatest Of
All Negroes --ReV. DR.. Hatcher
Speaks TOO--Remarkable EXer-
CiSeS--The U. N. |. A. Branch
Holds Wonderful Meeting Here

Major Ernest SEWER Cox, author
of white America" spoke to the
local branch of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association, under the
management of Mrs. Rosa Loving,
in one of the lodge rooms of the
True Reformers' building last Sun
day afternoon at 6 o'clock. The seat
ing space being limited to less than
Is persons. the room was crowded.
Major Cox had previously written to
Marcus Garvey, who is now confined
in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
ana declared that movement
should be inaSgurated to secure his
release The speaker is heartily in
favor Of the Plecker movement for
keeping pure the white race,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
REV. MORGAN AND FAMILY HERE

The Rev. S. Alonzo Morgan Mrs.
Mary E. Smith Morgan and little
daughter, Margaret have been visit
ing relatives and friends in the city.
They left Wednesday for New York
to visit Mrs. Morgan's mother and
family. Rev. Morgan, spiritual
son of St. Phillips Church, is now
Rector Of st. Mary's, Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippf chaplain of the Vicksburg
Industrial School, the same city,. and
also in charge Of Greenville and
Mound Bayou Missions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
sPRINKLED THE CHILDREN.

Through the efforts of Mrs. Mary
E. Harris, social director of the 9th
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Chief
Joynes of the Richmond Fire Depart
ment put into operation one of the
city's devices for sprinkling the
children. Both male and female had
the time Of their lives on st. James
Street, in front of the st. Luke
building last Wednesday afternoon
aft 4:30 O'Clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
Shriners and D. Of |.
to Dutch GAP

The Shriners and Daughters of
Isis will run their annual moonlight
down the noble James, Monday night
July 13, 1925 on the Steamer Island
er. Hardy Brothers Orchestra will
supply your musical wants. Steamer
leaves city wharf at 1880 P. M.
Fare rs cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
Card of Thanks.

The family of the late Julia H.
Jefferson take this means of thank
ing the many friends and neighbors
for their many acss of kindness and
for their prayers offered during her
fitness of. three months. Especially
do they wish to thank the Second
Baptist Sunday School, the sick so
ciety of the above church, the teach
ers and her class of Dunbar School
the Pals, for fruits, flowers. and do
nations, and THE members of Good
Will Council, No 1877. i. o. Of 81.
Luke. for their loyalty shown during
her illness and death
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
Personals and Briefs

Mr.. Henry Neal, employed by the
A. D. Price establishment is at his
post of duty again.
Mr. Henry Mallory who has been
confined 70 his home, is out again
attending to business.
DIR. A. NJ. Bowles, who has been
out of the city. has returned here to
his duties again.
Mr.. Ray Hollinger, the popular
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
REV. @. "a DIXON, THE BLACK
a BILLY SUNDAY

A Great Revival will begin, under
tent on Brook Road, 1900 Block
July 9Th, at 8 P. m Come. A
large choir ihas been trained for2the
singing. Rev. &C. P. Dixon (THe
Black Billy Sunday will preach
each evening.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04

Citizens here are repairing and
painting their residences preparatory
to entertaining the Grand Lodge OF
Elks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-04
GARvEY's DEL1vERANCEs.

He confined himself almost exclu4
s,vo'v to reading from the Universal
Negro Improvement Association pub
lication entitled philosophy and
Opinion" of Marcus Garvey. 1t con-
sisted Of the addresses Of this disa
tinguished Negro leader Major Cox
commenced upon the treatment Of
Marcus Garvey by the ''high-brow"
Nagroes Of the North. He said
''As a white man. l do not favor
all that Garvey says, and as a black
man, Garvey does not favor all that
say. There will always be friction
where the two races live together
under present conditions. l wrote to
Garvey urging him to be a model
prisoner. His reply was that he had
no intention Of being other than a
model prisoner. I think he is fight.
er. He is a born fighter. There is
no question but that he is the ablest
leader the Negro race has ever prot
6uced".
REV. DIR. HATCHER SPEAKS
Major Cox had read extract after
extract from Marcus Garvey's book,
approving of the same. He spoke OF
his advising the Negroes to seek a
home in Africa, where they could be
independent He spoke briefly and
SOME of Garvey's declarations which
he read calledl forth much applause.
At the6 conclusion, Mrs. Rosa Low
ing called upon Rev. James s.
Hatcher, D. D. to say few words.
DR.. Hatcher said. 'I came over to
see whatever was to be seen and
heard. l am not a Garveyite. L
have not committed myself to his
scheme. / have read Mr.. Cox's book
white America. Negroes are beng
turned out with white mems aspira-
tions. but they are without white
mems opportunities" He spoke OF
the sleeping car accommodations de-
MED to the Negro.
BISHOP TURNER'S WARNING.
Marcus Garvey Is telling you
what Bishop Henry McNeal Turner
told you fifty years ago. God took
his folks, the Children Of Israel, out
of Egypt from the black folks and
they were led to the Promised Land.
DR.. Hatcher made other stirring
references. Mrs. Loving called upon
Attorney W. F. Denny He claimed
other engagements and passed out.
Major Cox soon followed and Rev.
DR.. Bou.ie, the returned missionary
from Africa delivered the final bene-
diction after a collection had been
lifted
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Science, Prying Into Disease
Causes, Curtailing Dangers

than these structural distinctions
which show a difference in suscepti-
bility to various diseases. II these
latter differences happen also to be
more or less identical with racial
structural differences, ,then We shall
have in them basis for recognizing
relationship between race and dis.
ease that may prove important to
take into account in matters OF im-
migration regulation. etc.
These structural differences are con
stitutional. But constitution includes
of course. others matters than those
of general body structure alone IL
includes physiology and even psychol-
ogy. A fundamental study of the hu-
man constitution involves careful
attention to the heredity of an indi-
vidual. to the balance or unba lance Of
his ductless gland secretions. and also
TO the environmental conditions and
influences in face of which ne has de
veloped. All these things help deter
mine human constitution. So an eff
fort to find out what relation consti-
tuition has to disease leads in turn TO
efforts to find out what relation hered-
ity, gland secretions and environment
have TO the determination of consti-
tuition. The study of this relation be-
tween constitution and disease may
therefore develop into one of the most
important studies in the whole realm
Of human biology.
tCopvripht
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BY w. p. CRESSON.

School of Foreign Service. Georgetown
University.
With every change of administra-
ton the quacking of the lame ducks
who flock to Washington is always
loudest around the portals of the
Department of State. Unfortunately
for these hungry volunteers, the
Coolidge program has made the old
game "of shaking the tree for for
eign plums" a thankless job.
Under the terms of the Rogers
bill, passed by Congress during it's
last session, it is clearly indicated
that the new American foreign serv-
ice is based on the principle of get
ting results abroad. Secretary Kel-
logg even appears ready to consider
recent legislation as a mandate TO
choose only trained men for the more
active positions in our foreign field.
Such strategic business outposts as
China and Hungary have both been
assigned to officials of long expert
ence. In Central America foreign
service regulars one of them a for
mer consul, have been selected as
Ministers, respectively, to Honduras 8
and Nicara qua. Rumania goes to a
man outside the organized service.
but DIR. Culbertson's appointment is
beyond criticism, because of his long
experience az adviser to the Tariff
Commission. The situation may be
summed up as follows:
Under present conditions the Amer
can business organizations which
were behind THE much needed changes
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Informal ton compiled by the New York
State Library index of legislation covered
similar enactments from 800 TO 1908, in
elusive The total number of State laws
passed during those nine years S,l93,
an average OF nearly 10000 year.
Thus during Is years Of the % which have
ELAPSED since the dawn of the twentieth
tury.<our State Legislatures have passed l70.-
2O7 laws That much is known and verified.
At that rate State Legislatures have passed
nearly 900 Ia ws since 1899, or within the
past quarter of century.
Prior to the beginning of the twentieth
century 10 records available upon which
an accurate estimate can be made. Unques-
tionably a minimum of 100000 State laws
were effective before the count began. On
that basis no fewer than 500 900 State laws
an average of little more than 10000 for each
of the As big States-are in effect today,
minus the laws repealed by subsequent en-
actment
: H. Blan. Secretary of State of Ala ba ma,
advises that the revised statutes OF
Alabama, which became effective August H.
Evening star., 1925-06-07


~ wrote to the governor of every State
~ In the Union requesting information
to the number of State laws in
effect in his jurisdiction Almost unanimously.
the answers came back:
I'VE don't know
The question asked the mayors of the
80 largest cities in the country. The answer
the same.
search of the Federal records likewise
disclosed that there is information avail
BILE the number of Federal laws
in effect
Thus came the truth No living man can
state the number .of laws which the Amer
lean people put under penalty to observe.
No man. group of men, know per
of the law statute books. The human
mind cant grasp it. The span of life is too
short even to read the laval of it.
Given Impossible Task.
I.awma kers of the United States thus have
given the American people an impossible task.
Conspicuous Is the man who can live "a
hours without breaking the law.
Your correspondent persisted He asked
the governors of 3S States whose Legisla lures
this year for informatio as TO the num-
Der of laws passed in 1925
That nforma rion. fresh and readily obtain
able was courteousy given. 1t checked
with similar information gathered by the
National Industrial Council. The totals were
up.
\ The figures show that 1889 new state
laws have been enacted this year. with more
Yet to come
These laws the grst of $3.50 bills
and resolutions introduced since January l
in 3S Legislatures
With this information. a search was under
taken for the State law harvest of other
wears At the Legislative Reference Library
in Washington-the Federal Governments Of
fetal aid to members of Congress-Raymond
Manning a specialist in legislation, had COM
piled State enactments of the preceding eight
years, or from 1917 to 1924. inclusive. The
laws for 1924 however. not fully COW
cred Mr.. Mannings figures disclose the total
number of State laws enacted during those
eight wears az 7l125 an average OF nearly
900 year.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Way of the ''Plum-Seeker''
Growing Hard in Washington

in the diplomatic and consular serv-
ices have every reason to congrat-
ulate themselves on the prospect OF
a really "businesslike reorganization
of American foreign representa- ton,
This, after all, is only a belated re-
turn to the state of affairs obtaining
when trained diplomats like Fran
lin, John Quincy Adams and Monroe
settled the traditions that have since
guided our contacts abroad.
The characterization of the old dip
lomatic service, which has been as
sured by merging its personnel with
that of the already highly efficient
consular service, is an outstanding
feature of this plan. One more step,
however, is urgently needed to place
American officials upon an equal foot
ing with those of other countries.
The picture that Uncle Sam pre-
sents to the world in the person of
his envoy is too often that of man
without an official home. Until the
United States representatives abroad
are endowed with permanent embassy,
legation and consular buildings the
maximum Of efficiency sought by the
reorganized foreign service is still un-
attained. 1t is an axiom Of the new
business diplomacy" that national
prestige means increased information
al trade. The fiy-by-night establish
ments maintained by American con-
suls and diplomatists in some of the
worlds apitals (often largely paid for
by. the incumbent himself) are a dis
grace to a Nation which must now
acknowledge itself to he the richest
In the world.
fCopyright, 1857 49, -.