davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
CON KELLEY DEAD
 SEATTLE HOME

SEATTLE, Dec. 5 (P)-Con Kelley, former chairman of the Democratic committee and a resident of the Sew ard peninsula for 21 years, where he operated mining interests, died yes terday at his home in this city.
 His widow is leaving for New York today with the body. Kelley as a democrat was candidate for congress and became republican in 1896 when Wm. Mckinley ran for the presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
JURY FINDS FOR WOMAN IN CASE
 WHITE PLAINS

WHITE PLAINS, N. r., Dec. 5 (P)- The jury found that Alice Rhinelander did not deceive Leonard Rhinehart, the young millionaire who married her, but on the contrary he knew of her negro blood and married her not withstanding.
 The case has attracted nationwide interest owing to the social position of the litigants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
ALAMEDA SAILS
 WITH SEVENTEEN

SEATTLE, Dec. 5 (P-The steam ship Alameda sailed this morning at 9 o'clock with seventeen passengers for Seward: The list follows: J. s. Temland, Mrs. J. H. Hall and baby, Mrs. M. E. Fowler, E c. Lohmen, Miss Olive Reid, Ike Kovelsky, T. A. An derson, J. Stanley Herning, D. M. Gull person, G. E. Stegman, J. Brighton, G. E. Funk, F. Getson, W. G Tomalo, two steerage
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
POPE ASKED FOR
 MORAL SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 5 (P)- The United Committee for Prohibition enforcement appealed to Pope Plus XII for moral support "of civil author ity." This brought sharp rejoinder from Rev John Burke, general sec retary of the National Catholic Vel fare Conference who termed the ap- peal "the height of impudence."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
FRENCH VOTE FOR
 INITIATION BILL

PARIS, Dec. 5 P)-The Senate vote adopting the imitation bill which passed the chamber of deputies was 2O5 to 26, adding 7,5OO,oOO,OOO francs to the government currency.
 Former Premier Marshall and For mer Minister of Agriculture Cheron pronounced the measure necessary to save France.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
GAST0N B. HARDY
 DIES NEW YORK

News was received in Seward to. day that Gaston B. Hardy, banker and business man, well known in Seward had passed away at his home in New York, November 23 MT. Hardy owns large property interests in Seward, and was formerly engaged in the bank ing business here.
 No particulars were received other than that he had died.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 5 LP)- Instead of accepting the invitation to attend the Senate Republican confer ence LaFollette met with the Wilcon- sin Republican insurgent congressman.
 He announced in a statement that i've will meet the issue squarely." The Republican Committee on Committees deprived Congressman Nelson of Wis consin of his seat on the Rules Com mittee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
BRITISH VESSEL.
 LOST COLLISION

LONDON, Dec. 5 [P)-The British steamer Ashton and the American Shipping Board steamer Federal col lided in the Scheldt river and the Ashton sank quickly with the loss of the Captain and three of the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
PROTESTS AGAINST MALICIOUS
 MATTER THRU U. S. MAILS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5 (P-A protest against circulation by mail of malicious matter has been filed with eht United States Attorney George Hatfield by delegation of mothers, representing the California Parent Teachers Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The special committees of the New Years Eve ball to be held under the auspices of the Seward volunteer fire department will meet tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at the fire hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
AGREES TO ABOLITION OF L
 MILITARY DICTATORSHIP

MADRID, Spain, Dec. (P-King Alfonso has agreed to the abolition of the military dictatorship and it's suc- cession by a civil cabinet under Primo de Riviers. Members of the new min istry arrived at the royal palace at II o'clock and took oath of office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
FIRE AT COUNCIL BLUFFS

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Dec. (P)- Damage roughly estimated at $2,000,- 900, five persons missing and one se- riously burned is the toll of the fire which broke out in the business sec- tion of Council Bluffs at this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
GREAT NORTHERN STARTS 8 MILE
 BORE CASCADES

CHICAGO, Dec. (P)-Ralph Budd, President of the Great Northern rail- way, announced yesterday that the company had started it's eight-mile tunnel to lower the crossing of the Cascade mountains This will be electrified which will cost S2,000,00O additional.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
YALE STILL CHAMPION

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 P)-Yale re- tains it's grip on the major share of Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic lau- rels by narrow margin. It holds or shares seven championships, the Navy is second with a grasp on six.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
FRANK L. SKULL
 ON SHIPPING ED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5 (P)- Responding to a request by President Coolidge, McNary suggested the name of Frank L. Shull, republican, and Marshall N. Dana, democrat, as mem bers of the Shipping Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
"PUSSYFoOT" IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 5 (P)-Swedish prohibition forces have received re- enforcement through the presence of "Pussyfoot" Johnson who is touring the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The regular weekly business of Ptarmigan troop, No. 1, American Boy Scouts, was held last evening at the S. A. c. Following the lessons the first and second teams of basketball played a short game.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
OPERATIONS DISCONTINUED

LONDON, Dec. (P)-Diving oper- ations in the attempt to find the lost submarine MI have been discontinued an admiralty statement says.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

H. c. Feldman, business man and property owner of Cordova, arrived in Seward last evening on the brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
LA TOILETTE
 IGNORES PARTY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 5 (P- Senator Robert La Toilette failed to attend the first Senate Republican con- ference held since he was elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

A regular meeting of the town council will be held Monday night.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
Gleanings From, Our EXCHANGES



This letter addressed THE PTTSBURG
intended the feelings of 100000
urgh who have hgrany
miaIig Everything libel trust
the defense Negroes Western
door notice of Eleventh
If this wide insult had
surprise could be
controlled by Hebrews without
Your explanation that the idea borrowed
Negro theatrical production simply adds
the helpless regardless
them Your that imputed
help 1t is imputed that knu
fires order collect failing
that people personal hygiene
imputed people that
ness transactions 1t imputed that
ing goods order that mark them dwg profit
creduous public imputed
communities built by other people
But we do not charge these mpuatons
mp and commercaze them We
tad out of DOORS Indeed believe
much less gentlemen would
advertising business
IHE PITTSBURGH COURIER with
ders insult wiIu studied deliberate
SO macousy done but shall bold
however that the Negroes of
institution tangible evidence propose their
institution where the
the helpless the sake
Iof paitry god-The Pittsburgh
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
AmericanizatiOn Series
DANIEL ALEXANDER RPAYNE-THEOLOGIAN

Daniel Alexander Payne born of slave parents at Charles
town. c. February "a 1911 At early his parents
their freedom their owners DEATH The family moved to
Philadelphia where Payne received his primary education
After preliminary study he entered the Lutheran Theological
Seminary Gettysburg Pa but owing to trouble with his
able complete the required for graduation He
Lutheran ministry 1885, and 1843 became n
minister of the African Methodist Episcopal Church He
1852 bishop March, 1863 he instrumental in purchas
ing for the African Methodist Episcopal Church the property of
Wherefore University Xena Greene Co., Ohio The school
reopened July 3 1863 by Professor John Mitchell and
Bishop Payne became president holding this office until his resg
nation in June 1876 when he succeeded by Rev Benjamin
Lee and then became chancellor and dean the theological
mary The growth of the university progressed steadily noh
standing setback 1865 from the destruction of the building by
fire.
During 1S676S Bishop Payne made tour of Europe was
president of the organization of the Methodist Pastors Assoca
o Paris France 1863 and 1881 delegate to the Meth
ods Ecumenica Council in London He lifelong STUDENT
and wrote several works of enduring value them History
of the African Methodist Episcopal Church 865 Recolec
tons of Men and Things 1877 and Domestic Education
1885, Lincoln University him the degree of L. D. 1S79
He married 1s47 Julia A. Bancroft and after her
death Eliza j. Morris 1854 He died Wberforce Ohio
Nov. 29th, 1898.
Bishop Payne of scholarly atanments and elo-
pulpit orator Though of small and delicate physique he
sessed executive qualifications of high degree He strict
dscpnaan and exeed influence that had much to do with
the mog of the honorable character of the student body The
atmosphere of Wbeorce has always been wholesome for which
condition Daniel A. Payne was large contributor.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

Both services Sunday were edifying
and greatly enjoyed. The offering was
$l038. =
Our electric lights being disconnected
on account of building, an antique scene
was introduced Sunday night by the use
of oil lamps. The audience seemed to
enjoy the innovation.
The Temple of Jerusalem was forty
years in building, We hope to complete
our magnificent house of worship in
forty months from the time we began
its erection. We gain wisdom. strength,
and many other good things by allow
ing Patience to have her perfect work.
The altruistic service which they are
permitted to perform for the uplift of
their fellow men is the most delightful
work of all true humanitarians. The
performance of this sort of duty keeps
St. Paul Baptist Church energized and
happy. The statement of Augusta
Evans that the joy of success is not so
great as that of patient working is veri-
fed in our experience. We are climb
ing up lions Hill and Lifting as we
climb"
The doors of the House of the Lord
stand aiar to welcome all Come; the
Christian to give thanks, and the sinner
to repent.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16

Minneapolis. MINI, May Is, '25.
the Editor, Bulletin-Appeal:

Minneapolis. MINI, May Is, '25.
To the Editor, Bulletin-Appeal:
There appeared in your issue-of April
End a statement to the effect that the
courts had declared that the property at
285 Rondo ST., belonged to Mrs. Harris
and that Mr.. Harris had no interest
therein. Knowing your policy for fair
play and honest news, permit me space
to briefly state the facts, as | was at
torney for Mr.. Harris, which are as fol-
lows Mrs. Harris sued for divorce on
the grounds of "cruel aud inhuman
treatment" and after Mrs. Harris testi-
fed and on motion of counsel for Mr.
Harris, the case was dismissed for the
reason that she could not prove her
case. The property rights of the parties
remain the same as before the case was
thrown out of court. Thanking you for
making this correction for l know you
are anxious to state to your readers the
truth in all matters.
Respectfully,
GLESNER FOWLER
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
MEMORIAL BAPTIST NOTES

Corner Rice and Fuller Preaching
IL a. m. and 8 p. m Sunday School |
O'Clock. B. Y. P. U. E p. m. Rev. C.
b. Burton, pastor.
Much interest was manifested in the
revival which was conducted by DR.. v
E. McGee of Omaha, Nebr., for the
past two weeks, The meetings were
largely attended every evening. Dr.
McGee is the talk of the town, and will
long be remembered in the City OF St
Paul.
An excellent program was rendered
by the B. Y. p. u. Sunday evening. Ev-
cry number rendered was suitable for
Mothers Day. The participants were
Little Sonora Pleasant, vocal solo; Miss
Sarah White, piano solo; Miss Dolly
Jordan, vocal solo; Miss Eula Bella
Moore, reading; Mr.. w. Gilmore OF
Minneapolis, bass solo.
If you are willing to provide sleeping
room for messengers attending the con-
vention which is to convene June 10
q, please notify pastor or call Dale
539l.
The mass meeting May 4 and 5 al
Memorial Baptist Church, ST. Paul, un-
der the auspices of the Baptist Wo-
mems District Convention, was one tha,
will live long in the memory of those
who attended. The church was crowded
to its capacity, and the program was
excellent. Rec G.. w. Robinson, pastor
of the Corinthian Baptist Church OF
Des Moines, Iowa, and president of the
Western Baptist Convention, made the
principal speech. Mrs. ]. H. Burrill
and her co-workers are deserving OF
much praise and commentator.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
n. Y. PRESBYTERY
MAY Be ExSCINDED
Chester Judlcatory Asks General
Assembly TO Punish Radicals.
MAC LEHMAN APPROVES

The Presbyterian General Assembly,
which meets In Columbus. o.. May Il
to %, will make history in the Prcsby-
terian Church II II "exscinds" the
Presbytsry of New York. The Presby.
terry of Chester, near Philadelphia. has
sent an overture to the Assembly, ask
Ing that New York Presbytery be ex-
scinded for its rebellion" and new
Presbytery of New York constituted.
Never In the history of the Presby-
terian Church, II L. believed. has a
presbytery been exscinded. The whole
trouble arises out Of the extreme Mod
ernism Of majority of the ministers
OF New York Presbytery. who are or
dsining young men, like the Rev.
Carlos Fuller, who. the Conservatives
say, are more Unitarian than Presby-
terian In their beliefs.
Would "Exscind" Prssbytsry.
The Rev. DR.. A. Gordon MacLennan.
pastor Of Bethany Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia, "John Wana-
makers church." believes that the
Presbytery of New York should be
punished for its ultra Modernism. BE
says:
I'VE rejoice In the courage Of the
Chester Presbytery In presenting an
overture for the exscinding Of the
Presbytery Of New York. They have
done what many Presbyterians have
wanted done, and what many minis
ters and elders prayed would be done
This overture gives definite focus
to the thought and interest Of the Cen
eral Assembly. which meets at COlum-
bus a few weeks hence.
''In the light of the past history Of
the attitude Of the New York Presby-
terry, and Its present open rebellion,
this overture Is not drastic. Several
years ago the Cincinnati Presbytery
took an overture to exscind the New
York Presbytery to the General As
sembly, and New York Presbytery
warded OF the danger by promising to
amend It's ways. The agreement made
by the commissioners representing
Cincinnati and New York was after
ward ratified by New York Presbytery,
which formally agreed to accept Five
Points In the Presbyterian Standards.
Hits Or. n. 8. Coffin.
"Dr. Henry Sloane Collins remarks
regarding the reception Of the Rev.
Carlos Fuller by New York Presbytery
may be taken perhaps as a revelation
of the attitude Of the presbytery, for
even though Mr.. Fuller refused to
affirm faith In the cardinal doctrines
of the Confession, Doctor Coffin stated
that he believed exactly as Mr.. Fuller
did.
The Chester overture answers the
challenge Of DIR. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick in his farewell sermon, when he
boasted of being hereto. It also
answers the proposed request OF the
First Presbyterian Church, New York
City, for a continuance Of DR.. FOs-
dick as their preacher.
"Is 1t possible that DR.. Fosdick can
have an easy moral conscience In the
face Of the consequences Of his preach
ing and teaching in that New York
pulpit"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

On Thursday of last week a class
of 19 were confirmed, namely: Eu.
cille Shannon, Bella Lee, Katherine
Davis, Rebecca McCracken, Cecil and
Ralph Ward, Laura Stanton, Geral.
dine and Horace Pickett, Robert An
derson, David Stafford, Charles A.
Charleston. Gree Locke, Seymour
Moore, ]. T.. Young, Melvin Brooks
They received their first communion
Sunday morning.
The mothers and daughters of St
Philips had pleasant gathering in
the Guild Room Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Noble Houser as chairman
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16

mob bay threatening to bow the damned head off the first
the yard Friends disguised the girl in male
attire and spirited her by relay teams ST. Cloud where
Swisshem received and ecreed her. and finally
effected her fight into Canada.
Mrs Swisshelm militant Bill King Pennsyl-
had become nbued during residence in Kentucky
passionate hatred of slavery she to Minnesota edited
weekly called the Visitor and deed the Democratic
the northern counties who demanded that she support
President Buchanan She denounced strongmnded
woman"
Mr. Eddy also rcounts the Dred Scott affair when the slave
held captive Fort Smelling awaiting the infamous decision
Chief Justice Taney which declared that he black has
no rights which the white man is bound to respect"
The booklet contains much of the political history of the state
in which the veteran has played small part
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
POOR NEGRO BOY!

pihfu
with sympathy the sight of wstfu children pressing
the window behind which shop has his
Tor the Negro boy who beats his unavGng wings
ch prejudice has built about his hopes parents
dud with the long continued of hopes denied
how poignant his They
him. His horizon is his ideals few. but his
human heart has yearned Childhood
denied In fancy climbs the heights
thousand times does quit despair
The boys
mun DO not for the Negro boy The
and his inability Of his PARENTS find friendly aid community
ce tor the of cruelty Negro childhood
Dumb animals horses dogs and have their champions Negro
boy Yet this there
all for its sake ask man to
make sacrifices for the public good anything but de-
prvation-Kan -
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
GALE p. HILYER

Gale Hilyer is essentially son of Minnesota received
his primary education in the public schools of Minneapolis He
graduated both the Collegiate and Law Departments of the
University Minnesota with high honors After spending six
years the office of the law firm Of Hall and Tauges the prac
e of his profession he opened office upon the death OF Mr.
Hail. five ago. continued his practice alone He
poege the late Albert Hail. of the abest lawyers of
day. Hyer built a successful practice and enjoys
the clientele and the respect of the courts His
ability lawyer without question He is of the late
Hyer the first coored graduate of the University of
Minnesota graduate from the law department of Howard
University where he later served with signal fidelity its board
trustees to the time of his recent deatha period OF twelve
years.
Her candidate for judge of the Municipal Court
primary election Monday but failed in the nomination
He made active campaign with the assistance of few loyal
friends that cacut and characterized for its dgnfed
duct He right aspire such office He fully
capable of filling credab had he been nominated and elected
udgesp pays salary of only 4S00 which possibly
than he the practice of the law He willing
sacrifice however the
y himself but the he identified with. At of
time and his he entered the contest and placed his
candidacy before the electorate with the expectation of receiving
least the solid support the this without
host After careful anaysso the votes cast by wards and
after making liberal allowance for the number that failed
vote have concluded that fully eighty of the
failed to worthy brother qualified and equipped helping
handreused outright vote for him of three judges
be nominated.
Mr. Hyer only twenty per the coored vote
However, he received Notwithstanding this distressing failure of
support large vote from the Jews groups
whites His total vote of 26 both atterng encouraging
when the attendant facts considered Judge
the highest vote However few years ago his percentage
primary contest not much higher that that of Mr. Hyer
The united of the votes of the might
been sufficient to nominate Mr. Hyer but would
ed to its credit and the respect decent
minded citizen of the community To-day the
support think less of for lack loyalty pride
There is valid justify the action of eighty per
the race vote in failing support Gale Her He morally
and mentally fitted for the office he sought 1t just plainly
case OF absolute ealouybon of nggardness
edness The reflection of dshonor those
to do their duty the premises than upon asprant
honorable place in official life The constant rant of the leading
members of the against the white rather
flat when we turn the earchgh of ntospecon
We have yet long to go before reaching sody
And until learn to act body for the good whole we
Will continue to founder and fail in while accomplishment
We are proud of Gale Hlyer Proud of his ability and
high standing lawyer Proud of his good moral citizenship
Proud OF his courageous manhood He worthy worthy
sre and will be heard from future
tious time.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friend.
and neighbors, Pride of the West Chap.
ter, o E. S.; Electa Chapter, o. E. S.
for their sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings, Rev. H. c. Claybrook, who SC
kindly aided us in every manner pos.
sible, Mr.. w. Squire Neal, undertaken
who by his courtesy, helped to assuage
our sorrow. also Park View Hospital
where our brother, Mike Tyler, passed
away,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe,
Eleanor Howey, sister.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
A BIT OF MINNESOTA HISTORY

ExCongressman Frank NJ Eddy, the early wheel
horses OF the Republican party Minnesota politics.
pamphlet OF personal political "reminiscences entitled Back
Yonder the opening chapter Mr. Eddy begins with the fol-
lowing interesting narratye Minnesota has been rocrbbed
republican state long that only the oldest inhabitants
member that in territorial and early statehood
strongly proSouhen proavery and Democratic are v
ing who remember the time when pretty young muatto
slave OF wealthy southern family that in St. Anthony
NED Tor refuge after suffering mecess whipping
William B King afterwards colonel in the Union army
during the civil Warone of the few militant abotonsts the
St Paul district mob pursued the girl bent returning
TO her master Redheaded young Bill with doublebarreled
shotgun loaded with buck shot in arm held the
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
''D0 the days work"-Calvin Coolidge.

all Father hath not God created us !?
Why do deal teacheousy against his brother and
profane the covenant of fathers? lalachi ii, 100
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
FIGHT TO CONTROL
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Fighting Conservatives wani
Or. McEWan ---Packlsts
Oppose Him
OR EROMARs POSITION

Two groups win battle for control
when the Presbyterian General As
sembly meets In Columbus. O., May q.
Both are Conservative, since the Pres
byterian Church In a great Conssrva-
tive denomination, although 1t has q
vigorous minority Of Modernists In the
New York Preebytery.
The fighting Conservatives, Of whom
the Rev. DR.. Clarence Edward Mac
artney, Moderator Of the General A.
ssmbly. and william Jennings Bryan
are the leaders, believe that New
York Presbytery should be called to
account for its diliatory tactics In
obeying the mandates of the General
Assembly. They will support the Rev.
Dr.. William l. McEwan, pastor Of the
Third Church, Pittsburgh, for Mod
orator.
PaelAst Party objects.
The pacifst party. which has raj
led behind DR.. Charles r. Erdman,
professor of practical theology at
Princeton Seminary, does not approve
Of punishing the entire New York
Prssbytery for the sins Of few Of its
radical leaders. Instead, they believe
that each prssbytery should bring to
trial any clergyman, or clergymen,
who are suspected Of hsresy.
The fallacy Of the paciast theory.
the fighting Conservatives say, lies In
the fact that since . majority in the
New York Prssbytsry r ultra Modern
it would refuse to punish any Of III
sVA msmbsrs for hsterodox teachinS.