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The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
AmericanizatiOn Series
JOHN MERCER LANGSTON

John Mercer Langston born slavery December H. 1929
His father Ralph Quares his MASTER and his mother
slave the property of Quares He emanpated when he
of age the death of his father freed his slaves
by will and sent them to Ohio.
Col VIM. D. Gooch, of Oberin Ohio made guardian of
young Lngston and made him member of his family
several he did not know of his blood He graduated
from Obern College in 1849 and the Theological department
1853 He studied law and in 1854 admitted the bar
Ohio where he pracced law for Is years. during which
township officer several times council member of Obern
twice and on the board of education IL years.
During the Civil War he active recruiting officer
inspector general of the Feedman years
from 1863 dean of the law school Howard University
for years. the board of health District of Columbia
He commissioned by General Grant acted seven
chairman of ordinances committee and board attorney
He became ceprsdent and acting president of Howard Unver
sy He appointed in 1877 by President Hayes
resident and consul general Ha and charge aare
Domingo for eight West India attorney for John Wanama
Co., Philadelphia Pa He became president of Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute Petersburg Va, in 1885,
three and elected to the National House Representa-
ves Republican the 81 st Congress from Virginia
He not seated until LATER after publish
shed volume of addresses Freedom Citizenship $685.
He died in 1897 at the age of 6S at Washington D. c.
Prof Langson took rank of the ablest
uential members of his the country He well equip
ped with educational advantages to fill the positions of college
president law instructor lawyer diplomat orator. and Congress
with honor and distinction Howard University has honored
his by naming its law department. the John Langston
Law School,"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
TWIN CITY DAUGHTER
ELKS TO GIVE MAY BALL

On Monday evening, May 4, the
Twin City Daughter Elks will hold
forth at the South Side Auditorium.
Minneapolis, at a Grand May Ball.
The Daughter Elks of the two cities.
Como Temple 128 of st. Paul and
Minnehaha Temple 129, are sparing
no efforts to make this the biggest
affair of its kind in the history of
the Twin Cities. Tickets for the ball
are much in demand.
The music for the affair will be
furnished by Stevens Orchestra. The
joint committee in charge of the May
Ball is headed by DIR. Lear Clai-
borne of st. Paul as general chair
man. and DIR. Mamie Crowder of
Minneapolis as vice-chairman, insur-
ing a successful affair.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
KEEP PHOTOS OF
FAMOUS BRITISH
1000 Likenesses of Great
Gathered for Posterity.

London.-The National Portrait gal
lery is compiling photographs of dis
tinguished men and women in all fields
Of British life.
Already 1000 of the great and near
great have posed for this national col
lection.
Very few Of the faces In the collec-
tion are feminine.
1t Is an exceptional person, man or
woman, who becomes distinguished be-
fore the age Of forty. Some OF the
beauty Of women often fades before
then. so that the trustees of the Ma
tlonal Portrait gallery have not been
greatly surprised when, In several in
stances, after inviting a distinguished
woman to have her picture made for
their collection, the lady visited pho
tographer, but refused to approve Of
the result.
Photographs Of more than $50 Of
the distinguished contemporaries, as
the trustees Of the gallery call those
whom they invite to sit for their COL
lection, have recently been placed on
public exhibition. Most of the faces
are old, but some, Of them, notably
John Drinkwater's, the dramatist, are
on the sunny side Of middle age.
Only one man in the collection wears
monacle-Austen Chamberlain, the
foreign secretary.
There are grizzled old shipbullding
magnates, authors, artists, musicians
doctors Of medicine and surgeons, rail-
road officials There is the rugged,
smiling countenance Of T. P. O'Connor
father of the house of commons; Win
ston Churchill with his fioodgates col
lar and studiously careless bow tie; the
archbishop Of Canterbury, with a shag-
gy, dropping brow almost hiding one of
his eyes; the lord chancellor with long
wig and close-clipped mustache; Mr..
Asquith and scores of other some
bodies and almost -somebodies.
One Of these days, 1t is hoped, the
national gallery will set aside a room
In which to hang Photographic enlarge
ments Of prominent people; after their
death, Of course. No canvas can now
be hung in the gallery until the sub
ject has been dead ten years or more
Sometimes when a deceased man Of
prominence is honored by selection for
the gallery, no adequate photograph
from which to make painting can be
found. Under the new system of COM
piling photographs Of all distinguished
people, this will never-happen again.
The compilation was begun in 1915 I;
1t will probably go on forever.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
ESQ, 900 Men Received
Summer Army Training

Washington--More than 250.0O men
received some degree of intensive
military training under War depart
ment supervision last summer. The
period Of training ranged from fifteen
days to three months. The bulk Of the
training was In the National Guard
camps.
The reports show that In the twen-
ty-nine civilian training camps held
this year the attendance was the max
imum which could be admitted and
cared for with funds available to the
War department for the purpose. The
number actually at the camps, 33.9SS,
for thirty days, was big increase over
last year, while the number Of applica-
tions received amounted to $1,000.
OF that number, 44,OOO proved to
have the physical and other quaiifica-
tions necessary for admission, so that
approximately 10000 youngsters were
disappointed In their hope to 60
through a training camp course last
summer.
A phase Of the organized reserve
corps work during the summer to
which the War department attaches
particular Importance Is the applica-
ton for the first time Of the principle
of unit training to these organizations.
The Defense day test, on the face
Of official reports from all over the
country, served to bring out sharply
the benefit Of this unit training scheme,
War department officials say.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
AVIS

Pour le bien des etudiants
qui frequentent rUniversite on
le francais fait partie du pro-
gramme d'etudes, le Bulletin
Appeal offre, afin de PROM
ouvoir leur interet dams In con-
naissance parfaite de Ia litter
ature classique, de publier les
communications en- langue fran
caise dams ses COLONIES, Celia
stimulerait, croyons-nous, Pe-
tude chez Petudiant ct lui serait
une aide.
Des lettres courtes envogees
q rediteur, jailliraient les COM
mentaires. La Literature fran
caise est romano ct 10 langage
est beau ct merite d'etre etudie
durant les cours de College.
T0ute correspondence doit
etre accompagnee dune sigma
ture responsible. les manu-
scrtits non inseres no sont pas
retOurnes.
L'Editeur.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
Gleanings From Our Exchanges

The Tower Man for the A. N p visitor to T.
Thomas Fortune the dean of the newspaper editor of
the ~ Y Negro World and contributor other notable puba
hons and result paid the veteran glowing tribute in which
the Bulletin-Appeal shares like expression
Fortune has occupied commanding position versatile
writer the interest the and has contributed much
elevation The force of his writing has effected beneficial reforms
and racial respect He has always contended justice
right He has been vigorous but fair his adversary using logic
and of accomplishment He the gand old
man" of the Negro press.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
MRS. ETHEL BOYD
DIES; FUNERAL
HELD SATURDAY

Mrs. Ethel Boyd, wife of H. E..
Boyd and daughter Of william Black,
629h 9Th Ave. No, passed away
Thursday morning, April 23, at LAS,
at Glen Lake Sanitarium, where she
had been confined for three or four
months. The funeral was held from
the s. w. Neal Undertaking Parlors
Saturday at 2 p. NJ. She leaves to
mourn her passing her husband, ia
ther and mother and a son.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
New Chamber Discovered .
In the Endless Caverns

Newmarket, Va.-A new chamber,
SURPRISING In beauty and natural won-
-ders any hitherto discovered, has been
found In the Endless caverns, reports
from party Of eminent geologists now
engaged in exploring the caverns say.
The new chamber was entered by men
who wormed their way through a small
opening and descended 80 feet on a
rope. It Is marked by vegetable and
animal life and rock formations said
to be more spectacular than that Of
other sections Of the caves which have
been open for inspection for years.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
INVESTIGATE DEATH OF
COLORED WOMAN IN KY.

Lexington, Ky, April is.--An in
vestigation is being held here in con-
nection with the death of Mrs. Ger
trude Boulder, colored, we'll known
church and civic worker of this city,
who died at local police station. Mrs.
Boulder was declared to have been pick
ed upon the streets in a semi-conscious
condition. Colored citizens believed
that the woman suffered some mistreat-
ment at the hands of the police, how
ever, and instigated an inquiry into her
death.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
FILE SUIT AGAINST
SEGRATIONISTS

Los Angeles, Calif.-A suit for $l0,-
90 damages has been filed in the courts
here by Mrs. Lola Turner, 1850 IL East
43rd street, against body of white men
who drove her, her invalid sister and
nephew from newly purchased home
in Graham, suburb. The men threat
ened them with harm, if they did not
leave the community. Atty Sylvester
Isonberg is taking charge of the case.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
March %, 1925

MdTCH ~, lSZJ
Mr.. Jose H. Sherwood,
o71 Anthony Avenue,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
My dear Mr. Sherwood:
In accordance with my promise, am
writing you after investigation. Upon
examination we found no irregularity
in the election held by the St Paul
Branch with the exception of the error
of the President in his impression that
only whites are eligible to hold office
in Northern branches
We examined and found that Cd the
meeting had been properly advertised
in accordance with the Constitution !;
and (2) that the young colored attorney
whose name was offered for nonlina-
ton and whose nomination the Chair
man refused to receive, was not a paid
up member at the time and therefore
was not eligible to nomination; and (3)
that the petitioners, with one exception,
were not paid-up members at the time
of election, and therefore not entitled
to vote
May | state that we obtained list
of paid-up members of the branch with
out the Secretary knowing what persons
had signed the petition; and COM
parison of the paid-up members and the
petitioners disclosed that only one of
the persons whose names appeared on
the petition had paid his membership
for the current year and was eligible to
vote.
l am enclosing a copy of the consti-
tuition.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT w. BAGNALL,
Director OF Branches
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
N. Y. BAPTIST CHURCH
TO GO UNDER HAMMER

New York, April 15.-Because of in
ability to meet the notes due on its
mortgage, the National Baptist church,
one of the finest colored churches in the
country, located in Harlem, will be
sold. The foreclosure proceedings were
begun by Mrs. Fannie White, who holds
a note for $4,000 on the third mortgage
of the Rev. Moses Church.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
OMAHA RACE WOMAN
APPOINTED ASSESSOR

Omaha, Neb.--Miss Naomi Lee, a
young race woman of this city, has been
appointed assessor of district l6 of this
city, by County Assessor Sam X. Green
leaf. Miss Lee is the first Colored per-
son ever selected to fill this capacity.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
APPOINT RACE WOMAN
TO Y. w. G.. A. NAT. BOARD

New York.-After officiating for
many years as chairman of the 18TH
Street Branch of the Young Women's 5
Christian Association for colored, and
also serving on the board Of directors
of the New York City Y. W. c. A,
Mrs. Emma Ransom. wife of Bishop
Reverdy Ransom, has been appointed
to the National Board of the Y. w. C.
A.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor OF the Bulletin-Appeal, =
Ali d IO1S

To the Editor of the Bulletin-Appeal, .
April Fl, 1925,
Nav | call to the attention of your
readers an erroneous statement in the
letter of Mr.. ]. n. Sherwood, recently
published in your paper regarding the
St. Paul Branch election.
The National Office did not declare
an election illegal wherein the Consti-
tuition was violated.
The Constitution, it is true, states
that elections shall be held in Novem-
Der. The St. Paul election was held in
December after the branch had request
ed the consent of the National Office to
such delay and received the same This
is provided for in the Constitution. All
this Mr.. Sherwood could have learned
on inquiry. Mr.. Sherwood sent peti-
ton to the National Office making
charges that the election of the branch
was not valid. The above was not in
Guided in the charges. His charges
were investigated and it was found that
there was no proof of the illegality of
the election.
: 1t was also found that Mr. Sherwood
and all the petitioners, save one, were
non-mcmbers of the branch and there
fore had no vote nor rightful place in
the election.
Yours very sincerely,
ROBERT w. BAGNALL,
Director of Branches, N. A. A. c. P.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
WOMAN 109, BORN
IN SLAVERY, DIES

Toledo, Ohio-Mrs. Caroline York,
100 years old, who until few weeks ago
was hale and hearty at her washtub,
died here this week. She was born in
slavery in South Carolina, but had been
living here with her daughter, Mrs.
Lula Caldwell for many years.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
BOMB WRECKS HOUSE,
MAN PLANNED TO BUY

Kansas City, Moths city received
what is thought to be a taste of neigh
borhood segregation violence last week
when house at 1908 Montgall street,
a white district, recently arranged to be
sold to Samuel R. Hopkins, colored
realtor, was bombed. Several thous-
and dollars damage was done.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
NOT ENOUGH CLOTHES;
GIRL is ARRESTED

Birmingham, Ala.-When Miss Annie
Woods, white, appeared at a dance hall
here Friday night, attired only in thin
top coat and pair of flimsy "teddies," !"
she was seized on the floor by two po-
licemen. Later she was booked to ap-
pear in police court to answer charge
of disorderly conduct
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25

Washington, d. C.-Miss Leneir
Price, daughter of DR.. p. w. Price.
was married to DR.. w. T. Grady.
prominent young dentist of Washing
ton. More than 500 guests were
present at the wedding reception.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25

Washington, d. C.-Cortez w.
Peters has been awarded the Under
wood diamond medal emblem for ac-
curacy and speed in a test given at
the Washington Office of the Under
wood Typewriter Co.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
DISMISSES DIR. PLECKER

New York.-The u. S. Department of
Labor has dismissed from its service
DR.. A. w. Picker of Rochmond, Va,
concerning whose anti-Negro pamphlets
distributed at the expense of the gov
ernment, complaint was made to Wash
ington by the N. A. A. c. P.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25

Kansas City, Mo.-Mr. Albert p.
Browne and wife, Mrs. Alice L.
Brown, have been accepted as mis-
sionaries to Africa by the Foreign
Mission Board Of the National Bap-
tist Convention.
olics Of Allegheny County.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
Warm Pool 10 Used
a. Bed by Hermit

Salt Lake City, Utah.-"Her-
init Of the Warm Springs" is
the sobriqust police have given
to X. N. Jensen, sixty, found
naked and asleep, floating
around In a four-foot-deep pool
Of naturally warm sulphur wa
ter In . cave just north Of here.
A wooden pillow arrangement
was used by Jensen to keep his
head afioat. He told police that
he had spent his nights for
months In the pool, because II
afforded relief from the cold
weather.
Police at first thought him
penniless, but 1t has since been
learned that he has a private
income.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
do the days work"-Calvin Coolidge.

Have not all Father hath not God created
Why do deal eacheous against his brother and
profane the covenant of fathers? Oalachi ii, 10)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

alone for between six and seven mll- lion motor vehicles, but owing to the
 ridiculous methods of government taxation, designers here were handi- capped, They had been forced to de. yclop tho small-boru, luug.stroke
 high-spccd light car engine, and their cars could not stunl up in the rough and tumble work in the .dominions and colonies. This left .the large, squaro-cugncd American ear in almost uudispUtrd possession .of markets. He asserted that for .cNport purposes, British cars must
 be developed on American lines and
 sold at compclitN" American prices.
 Hope was held out by Sir Alan for even cheaper cars in the future. It.
 said two firms were ready with dr-
 signs ior small four-cyIiulcr car
 to sell at around IloO.