davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
LEAGUE SCORES DAWES
DESERVING DYER BILL
Continued from page ID

dawning under Republican rule. For,
with the rules changed, there would
be chance to pass. If not measures
to stop Deonage, segregation in fed
erai carriers and Acknowledgement,
at least the bill to make lynching a
federal crime.
Imagine the Races amazement
when reading in the newspapers that
in your address this week at Man
chester, N. H., you cited the argu-
ment of these Southern Democratic
senators that the present rules had
prevented the passage of such meas
ures as the Lodge bill for federal
protection Of the ballot and this same
agreed that the present rules should
be retained for all measures which
the white South as represented in
the senate held to be contrary to
their view Of state rights.
Says Dawes Flopped.
"If you have been correctly re-
ported, gone is all our belief in your
consistency. in your loyalty to Col
ored Republicans, in your friendli-
ness to the Race. and blasted are all
our hopes for passage ever of any
federal anti-lynching bill. with 30
high Republican official, SO re-
sponsible Republican leader. ex-
cepting from reform of the rules
all measures to guarantee constitu-
tional rights to Colored citizens in
the South, or even protection from
lynchings.
"Colored Americans now call upon
you to state frankly whether your
desertion of your reforms and sur
render Of your principles Of remedy
when the Democratic South raises
the cry Of states rights under
which they specifically include fed
eral legislation against lynching, in
dicate Republican policy, and means
that the party does not intend to
sincerely attempt to pass any law
to restore constitutional rights or
protection for Colored citizens in
the South, not even an anti-lynching
ing bill, but to hide behind the ex-
cuse of southern filibusters.
"The National Equal Rights
league, in behalf of Colored America.
asks General Dawes, whether you are
telling us that the Dyer bill is sim
ply a political hoax, and doing SO
just when dread lynch law strides
from the South far up into Utah.
with mangling, long, slow torture.
and the driving of spike through
the neck Of human being into a
stake. We await your reply.
Yours for constitutional rights,
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER,
National Cor. Sec. of Equal Rights
League"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
z States Pass
New Laws To
StopLynching
Must Become Lynch.
less Land in 1926, Says Doctor
Haynes in Announcing the
Publication of the Report.

Washington, July 10-Seven states
have passed new laws for the sup
preston of lynching during the last
ten years, according to a report pre-
pared by Professor Monroe N. Work
of Tuskegee Institute for the Com
mission on Race Relations Of the
Federal Council of Churches to be
published shortly. Two other states
Oklahoma and North Carolina
have strengthened their laws against
the great American crime" In all
there are now thirteen states that
have special lynching laws.
Bills for the suppression Of lynch
ing have been introduced into prac-
tically all Southern states. Four of
the states passing new anti-lynching
laws are Northern or Western. They
are Kansas, Minnesota, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. Two of them
Kentucky and West virginia-may
be classed as border states. Other
states with anti-lynching laws are
Alabama, Indiana, Ohio, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
During this ten-year period, ac-
cording to the report, the Federal
anti-lynching law, known as the Dyer
bill. was introduced into Congress,
and its discussion greatly aroused
public attention to the evil. The bill
was pending when Congress ad-
journed.
In announcing the publication OF
the report, DR.. Haynes, secretary OF
the Commission, says: These efforts
for national and state laws will be a
great help against mob violence.
Legislation will be effective, however,
just in so far as public opinion backs
up the law and insists that officers
uphold the laws and protect prison
ers and that properly constituted
courts try prisoners, irrespective OF
color or creed, in an impartial man
ner. During the first Ave months
Of this year there were seven lynch
ings, one of the victims being burn
ed at the stake. This Is two victims
more than the first six months of last
year and seven too many for America.
The churches and all good citizens
must redouble their efforts to stop
the mob record for this year where IL
Is. America must become a lynch
less land in 1926 To that end we
must end mob murder now. The
maintenance of law and the security
of life in our nation are at stake"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
MAN Is AWARDED $4,000
DAMAGES BY w. VA. JURY

Welch, w. Va, July 10.-David
Lynch was awarded $4,000 damages
by a jury in the Circuit Court of Nc
Dowell County last Thursday. T. G.
Connor and son, a white-construction
company, was the defendant in the
suit, which grew out of false arrest
and Imprisonment at the instance of
the defendant company. Froe, Cape
hart and Miller, race law firm of
welch, represented the plaintiff.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
MISSOURI WOMAN DIES
AT THE AGE OF lit

DeSoto, Mo-, July 10.-Mrs. Ruth
Mothershead, an ex-slave said to
have been born In 1907, died here
Wednesday. Mrs. Mothershead re-
membered many of the incidents of
early American History and took
great Joy in relating them to inter-
ested inquirers. Many children, great
grand children and several great
great grand children survive Mrs.
Mothershead.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11

ship With Of this variety he usually carried
with his vanity completely losing sight of the welfare
the group of which he member Whenever there
for grievance by the majority of this group this soaed leader
ntevenes and becomes apologsc compromser trimmer
Wrongs be rghted through The Race
stands in need of leaders who feaessy unreenng
advocacy of its rights who subject whine
sycophancy matter how subtle possessing the manhood
stand upon principle and fight courageousy all
fense.
The trimmer accomphes nothing either his group
himself.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
ST. JAMES CLARION

Bishop Gaines Of the Fourth Epis-
copal District will be In the city a
few days.
The Lawn Social which was given
on the premises of st. James Church
was enjoyed by all who attended.
The Excelsior Club met with Mrs.
Mayme Griffin. 435 Jay St., Friday,
July 10.
The Kings Daughters Charity Cir
Gle met with Mrs. Addie Jackson, 419
Sherburne Ave, Tuesday evening,
July 7.
Mrs. Fannie Artie and Mr.. Ray
mond Boyd joined church Sunday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11

day. the 7th. for Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mr.. Pete Moxley and Miss Lenol
Davis, who left last week for Illinois,
were married in Mason City. Iowa.
Mr.. Oscar Lewis spent Saturday
and Sunday in Sioux City.
The Green Dragon Orchestra play
ed at Trent, S. D., last Saturday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my beloved
husband, Lee G.. Coleman, who died
one year ago July 10, 1924.
Sleep on. dear heart,
And take thy rest:
miss you 80,
But God knows best;
Wen meet again some day.
MAMIE B. COLEMAN.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11

requires great mentality fortune the
predatory system in vogue in this country The late Charles
Murphy Tammany chief left 100000 estate frying
Gotham is profitable pasme for the that control
distribute political preeent New York is indeed
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
The Short Saturday Sermon


,-.t
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
THE MENACE OF RoNDo STREET

Complaint has reached this Office of shameful condition
sng the Rondo business district We told that
prominent boys congegae to rtatons
with girls and young also reported that young girls
willing victims to such dsgracefu attention and indulge all
kinds of outrageous performances
Such conduct only business
interests of this section but reflects general dcred upon
Parents responsible in measure for keeping
touch with their children their whereabouts
However, this delinquency the part the parent
for these people of whom have attained their
legal age
We feel incumbent having the best
interest of the Race at heart notice that this deporae
condition must If these young social offenders fail
warning by continuing make themselves Objectionable
will be at their peril We will invoke the aid of the law Rondo
street going to be respectable thoroughfare safety
rendezvous for hoodums Street lizards undesirable
set to any community.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11

That civilization degeneracy obvious by the
young men and the period They and their descendants
will have charge of affairs tomorrow The potential fathers
mothers betray mental and physical weakness Bobed high
heeed sandals silk hosiery abbreviated skirts painted
with enough powder and carmne to put Commanche
blush We do not have to wonder about the kind of offspring
from such maternity
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11

Have not all Father hath not God created
Why do deal reacherousy against his brother and
profane the covenant of fathers? alachi ii, 1O)
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11

Notice may any non-copyrighted matter in
paper by giving The BuetinAppeal credit for the same1
Publisher
Evening star., 1925-02-10
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Will Meet
Citizens of Massachusetts, at
Reception Tonight.

turned from Paris. and will remain in
Washington for the present.
Mr.. Younger was in the ambulance
service in France prior to the entry
of the United States in the World
War when he Joined the American air
force as an aviator, serving in France
and Italy.
Mrs Rudolph Kaufman will be at
home informally tomorrow afternoon
at Airlie and will also receive We'd
nesday afternoon, February Is.
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin will not re-
celve tomorrow afternoon. but will
be at home the remaining Wednes-
days in February.
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle entertained
at luncheon today, having as guests
Nine. Wallenberg, Mrs Edward T.
Sanford. Mrs. Keith Merrill. Nine.
Roso. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage. Mrs.
F. w. Cole. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Morris. Mrs
John J. Knapp and Miss Mary Temple
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will receive in
formally tomorrow afternoon from
to 6. o'clock in her home, at 1440
Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. William
e. Borah and Mrs. Pierce Butler will
preside at the tea table and assisting
will be Mrs. Hampson Gary and Mrs.
Wilton j. Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis entertained at
dinner last evening in compliment to
Lady Henry, who will go to New
York today and sail Saturday for
her home in England. In the COM
pany were Senator and Mrs. James
E. Watson, Senator Key Pittman. Sem
ator Thomas Sterling, Representative
Theodore E. Burton. Mrs. William e.
Borah. Mrs. T. de Witt Talmage, Mrs.
Brewster Warwick and DR.. David Jayne
Hill.
Mrs. David Meade Lea entertained
at luncheon today at her residence,
2112 Massachusetts avenue, in com
pliment to Nine. Grouitch. Among
Mrs. Lea's other guests were Mrs.
Dimock, Mrs. Joseph Strauss. Mrs.
Godfrey Cabot, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs. Charles Matthews,
Mrs. George Barnet. Mrs. John Hervey
Young and Mrs. A. j. Montague of
Virginia.
Mrs. w. Irving Glover, wife of the
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
was the honor guest at luncheon to-
day of Mrs. Frank Lockwood Hatch,
who entertained a company of 4S at
Wardman Park Hotel
A reception to the President and
Mrs. Coolidge by the Massachusetts
Society of Washington will begin at
the City Club tonight promptly at S
o'clock. The distinguished guests
will receive without assistance. Rep
resentative Louis A. rockingham,
president of the society, will present
the members and the guests of the
latter. Members and their guests will
go to the third floor of the City Club
to present their tickets big out
pouring of the Bay State colony here
is anticipated. Among those planning
to attend are the Speaker and Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. William NJ.
Butler, Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth, vice
president of the society, and Mrs.
Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.

Clark and Mr.. and Mrs Frank w.
Stearns
Following the reception there will
be a special musical program, and
then dancing, with the orchestra of
the Marine Band furnishing the mu-
sic. Tickets will not be sold at the
door while the President and Mrs.
Coolidge remain, but may be obtained
from Frederick w. Carpenter.
Mrs. Cresson Newbold will be at
home tomorrow afternoon for the last
time this season.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Mrs. Eugene Robert Woodson is CIV
ing bridge-tea at her home, at the
English Village. this afternoon. in
honor Of Mrs. Clyde Bruce Aitchison.
Fifty guests have been invited to meet
Mrs. Aitchison.
Playing bridge are Mrs. Frank Nor
rison, Mrs. Martin Rittenhouse, Mrs.
Clyde Bruce Aitchison. Mrs. William
T.. Pollard, Mrs. William Ward Scott,
Mrs. Marshall Morgan. Mrs. Thomas
Connolly, Mrs. John Edward Fowler,
Mrs. Louis Laudick, Mrs. Walter s.
Duel, Mrs. John c. II. Lee and Mrs.
Roy A. Roberts.
Those assisting at the tea are Mrs.
John Edward Fowler, Mrs. Marshall
Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Connolly of
Texas, Mrs. Martin Rittenhouse, Mrs.
Watson G. Coleman and Mrs. David
Hayes kincheloe of Kentucky.
The marriage of Miss Helen Gather
Evening star., 1925-02-10

tea Friday afternoon Miss Florence
Howard, soprano and Miss Grace
Toolse, pianist, who will give a lee
ture-recital at o'clock followed by
tea.
/ The club has issued cards for a
card party Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy II from $3.50 to IL o'clock, in the
clubhouse, at 2001 New Hampshire
avenue.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

inc Rowzee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Catesby Rowzee, to Lieut.. Charles
Lanier Dascher, jr., u. 8. A.. will take
place this evening at 8 o'clock. in
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. r. Septimus Austin will enter
tain at dinner this evening, later TAX
ing her guests to her box at the opera.
Mrs. Merriam Curtis was hostess at
dinner last evening, and will entertain
(Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Gen. Charles Saltzman has issued
invitations for dinner which he
will give at the New Willard Friday
evening for 20 guests. He will later
take them to the Army ball at the
New Willard.
Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham enter
tanned a company of 35 at luncheon
today. She will be hostess at lunch
con Tuesday, February It.
The Congressional Club will have
as it's guests of honor at the weekly
Evening star., 1925-02-10

The marriage of Miss Helen Gather
Evening star., 1925-02-10

CONTINUED on Ninth Pagl
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13
Another Grade
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

FOLKS can't always find the word
\ For the things to say.
Now and then mans bid
Sayin' right away
Just the thing at just the time
That is proper, right and prime;
But the glibbest ones by far
Often poor performers are.
So, my girl, haven't got
Sense to say it right
Think of somethin', like as not,
BY tomorrow night
Then you'll be a hundred miles
Yes, sir, gone and took your smiles
Where there amt chance to see
Only in my memory.
I'll remember, don't you fear
I'll remember when
You and me was youngsters here,
Thinkin' others then
In their twenties gittin' old.
Goodness, how the time has rolled -
Here you are, and here l be,
Twenty-one and twenty-three.
You was always smart at school
There amt many such.
Me, l guess / used to fool,
Fool around too much.
was older, but one day
You caught UP with me-and, say,
You could just have knocked me dead
When you passed grade ahead
Guess that's what you're doin' now
Made another grade.
Hitched and harnessed to the plow
/ am, I'm afraid;
But you're CROWN ev'ry hour,
Bloomin' like garden fow'r.
Life has, as 1t ought to do,
Once again promoted you.
Folks the word can't always find
For to say thing;
But up yonder look behind
Where the swallows sing.
You'll be busy, ! expect.
But just try to recollect
Memo special reason why
Just remember. Well, good-by.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13

an audience that Is ever eagerly lis
tening in for advance information.
When 1t comes to the knitted tunic
frock the refrain crescendos into one
grand chorus of enthusiasm. No Won
der these knitted tunic frocks are such
an inspirational theme. The latest
models are charmingly colorful and ex-
quisitely designed to even the slight
est detail.
One has but to. glance at this pic
ture to be convinced that all that Is
newest and smartest Is expressed In
knitted tunics with skirts to match
Analysing this knitted ensemble for
the sake of emphasizing certain details
recommend this season, one begins at
the sleeves, which are long and close
fitting, a feature indicative of the last
word In fashion. Note the slenderized
tailored-fitting lines, which must be-
If one Is correctly costumed
AS to color, could any combination
seem more alluring than the bright
yellow with trimmings of white fiber
silk, which imparts much charm to
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13
BLOCKING THE WAY

THOSE apostles of laxity who can
/ never find time to do anything as
1t ought to be done go crookedly
through life complaining in their semi
serious moments that they are tagging
leagues behind their rivals, and never
getting anywhere.
They admit this without any appar-
ent sense OF shame or compunction Of
conscience.
Sometimes to their intimates of like
ilk, they boast of their shortcomings
In a spirit of bravado.
A laziness that distinguishes them
from what they disdainfully term the
common class" to whom they will
scarcely nod courteous good morn
ing seems in their minds to put them
upon worshipful pedestal.
Daily they go about their task In a
slipshod manner, stunning RESPONSE
bility as hen avoids a pool of water.
Everything they do is half done.
Careless in observing how the pro-
ficient save time and energy, and thus
make of work a pleasure instead of a
drag, these listless persons are always
in trouble, scowling and finding fault,
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13
o it, having originally been Moody

TO it, having originally been Moody
man or valiant man.
Undoubtedly the family Is Of English
origin. The first to settle here was
William Moody of Ipswich, England,
who came to this country in the Mary
and John in 1888 and first settled at
Bayfield,, Mass. In the home he built
there, his heirs were born for the next
two hundred and twenty years.
1t is said that this William Moody
belonged to an ancient English family
which went down with the house of
Lancaster in 1471." William married
Sarah Pierce and had four sons, whose
names were Samuel, Joshua, Caleb and
William. Joshua, a Harvard graduate,
was a famous minister in his day.
Caleb was the ancestor Of Dwight
Moody. 1t is the boast of the Moody
family that from the time of Joshua
Moody the family never lacked for an
exceptionally great preacher. Joshua
outshone then in the Seventeenth CEN
tury, Samuel in the Eighteenth and
Dwight Moody in the Nineteenth CEN
tury.
POMEROY-,rhis is an old French
name derived from a word pommerai.
meaning appleyard or course the
Pomeroys derived their name from
some place called Pommeria but there
are many such places.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13
Something to 7 hink About
BpF. A DALKER

Bp T. A. WAlKER

even when everything about them Is
cheerful.
Their desks or benches are contin-
ually In confusion, quite In keeping
with their unmethodical minds.
When urgently needed no paper or
tool is in sight or reach.
1t is generally hidden somewhere
in a disordered heap. Precious min
utes are lost while searching for the
elusive thing, and should the task of
finding it happen to be more vexa-
tious than usual, some innocent fellow
worker is openly charged with pilfer-
ing.
Then a storm breaks and the at
mosphere is surcharged with anger,
which in the customary slowness of
cooling off is likely to leave the prin-
cipals for days and days In sulky hu-
mors.
Persons of this character are doomed
to fail in everything they undertake,
except In the making of quarrels and
the wrecking of friendships.
Blameful themselves, they pile their
sins on the blameless.
Wherever they are found there Is
turmoil, inefficiency, dlsloyalty and un-
happiness, four danger signals which
block the way in every track of en-
deavor to promotion to the higher
ranks.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13

this costume? The crowning point Of
10Y in regard to most knitted tunic
frocks is the fact that skirt and over
blouse can be worn separately. Not
until one really comes into possession
Of a two-piece costume such as the
picture shows does one sense the Joy
and satisfaction of owning knitted
skirt which can be called upon to serve
with various separate waistcoats,
sweaters or bIouses. The same may
be said Of the knitted tunic posed over
satin slip or skirt it ever presents a
handsome appearance. There are,
however, some skirts with thin silk
tops rather than knitted to the waist
line. These, of course, can be worn
aly with thstr Complementary tunics.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13

and to ornament. The coloring OF the
costume itself is often reflected In
their pearly surface; that Is, If the
tunic model be not of the slipon vari-
ETY..
So long as fashion continues to
sponsor plain and simple day dresses
and coat frocks we must cast about
for ways to vary them and keep
them interesting. This springs en-
trancing colors and the great variety
of patterns In striped and figured
materials, make the place of un-
adorned, straight-line dresses secure In
fashions for spring and summer. Every
one likes them, and one of the main
reasons is that they make successful
backgrounds for all sorts of pretty and
distinctive furbelows and colorful ac-
cessories
OF course, collars and cuffs offer
first and most important aid to the
plain frock which Is seeking distinc-
tion. A variety of collar and cuff sets
will assure long and successful
career to the simplest Of dresses, and
these sets are at hand In wide vari-
ety of materials and new designs. For
tailored and morning frocks, plain and
striped linen In natural and other back
grounds are shown. The plain linens
are sometimes finished with very mar
row cluny lace edging, or with en-
broldery in one or more colors, but
lust as often they are unadorned.
Striped linens for sports or day dresses
are usually touched up with stitched
bands and rows of tiny buttons. There
are many lace sets and batiste or linen
sets, with eyelet work, which are al
ways good style, and added to these
are sets made of ribbons, including
plaid ribbons with plain borders Belts
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13
Dolls of Long Ago

Every once In while these modern
days, the people of the world discover
that some of their vaunted inventions
are not so new after all.
Dr. George Byron Gordon, director
of the University of Pennsylvania mu-
scum, said that the museum today con-
tains specimens Of dolls dating from
5000 B. G.
In one collection there is set OF
dlshes-doll dishes-dating from 1900
B. G. There are toy chariots, toy
horses, toy drivers.
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13
KNITTED TUNIC FROCK;
"LET ACCESSORIES DO IT."

Remarkable effects are wrought IN
these tunic frocks such as multi-col-
ored plaided patternings knit of mo-
hair. Then, too, there are so many op-
portunities presented for unique trim
mings, and this is point especially
emphasized by stylists.
Buttons provide one of the hand
soonest features defining the trend Of
the tunic mode. They serve to fasten
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13

CPRING is here That is according to
- the calendar of Madam Fashion,
whose system of dating is peculiarly
her own. Indeed, this mistress of the
modes, In her enthusiasm to arrive
early, outwits even the first robin of
spring. At this moment. regardless of
whether the thermometer is registering
above or below, she is broadcasting
fascinating spring song of clothes to
Beverly banner., 1925-03-13

Seventy years old, looks about fifty
and feels even younger, is an apt de-
scription of Elmer Gray, assistant
county attorney of Hennepin county,
MINI. He says 1t is all because for
more than 35 years he has gone with
out eating noon lunch. BY not eating
the 1900 meals he conservatively es-
Inmates that he has saved $3,250, but
wishes some one to tell him where
1t is.