davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
AmericanizatiO1 Series


William Saunders
the Missionary Association
Atlanta University and Oberln College. '
his
Greek and Mathematics the
Ine study Hebrew and Greek the ober
Southern Ohio From the theological Institute
where he became professor literature
applied to
knowledge familiar with San
Aena and old Scavonc
He the third of his membership in the
the
and folk lore societies. the Association
Academy and social Science RoTa Ga
London England and of
department wears From 1aos o
ne president of the institution
dent emeritus the Sunday
Fnu aaGt OF the a. Church He delegate
Songfess OF Races at London in 1911 He
postmaster Wiberforce Ohio in @ IN ls2
race to advocate and assist the organizaton
for their object the
the Republican state Central Committee
to address the Colored
As scholar Professor Scarborough stands
1873 IL in 1882 Kentucky State Uni,
C sS Ps D. Norris Brown College 1sos Ph St Columba
He married August 1881 Miss Sarah Dandy Y
OF the Oweg Normal School and Principal of the Normal
Professor % seaboroggh the author the following published
ssD BIRDS of Arisophanes @ @
mSS6} "a Theory OF Interpretation lISS6) Questions Gram
He has been contributor
ons the question
c His Greek books
ing universities and colleges.
Professor Scarborough
spec of the entire alumni
so We to develop He outstanding
In his particular specially he without doubt
race He exempfes the best in student
the American Negro is capable of higher education
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
DEPROFUNDIS

From whence that far distant morn came that hot and
hey gaseous matter that whed and Kissed for before
came moulten of white intense shining and gstenne
but gradually to assume spherical FORM losing slowly radiant
brightness to sody and become planet turning its axis in
the space OF the universe while with condesng its surface
cooled down until the soil could absorb the moisture
OF rain and water surrounded by atmosphere purified by static
action and of light from the golden the SUM- brought
Life? e' - WIZ ~
Long, long time elapsed before made his and
began TO exist assume his inherent and responsibility
then more time went by before the dawn reasonhat mighty
unseen searching penetrating nteec-came him. And when
ne saw that great and glorious light the he raised hand
closed his eyes, and ondered about this light and heat
dant Slowly the before defensive to his
unutoed brain to lead him onward the mastery the earth
and awaken the faculties that established his dominion over all
that was created.
Our esteemed contemporary indianapolis Freeman ven
cradle and supeannuated procams edoay against the
ne OF evolution and the theory des baboune ou
homme des homard and that the legislature the state
Tennessee and William Jennings Bryan harmony with its
dogma. What pity.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Hubbards Feat
May Never Be
ExceHed---Eck

Chicago, June 14.-DeHart Hub
bard, marvel of the University of
Michigan, Saturday set a world
record of 25 feet, 107s inches in the
national collegiate broad Jump and
Is ranked high in the all-time list of
the worlds greatest performers by
veteran coaches and trainers who
witnessed his feat. His achievement
is the crowning event of his 21 busy
years. .
Tom Eek, track coach at the Uni
versity of Chicago, who has been
coaching and developing stellar per-
formers for 40 years, said tonight
that Hubbard's faultless leap-the
last to which he was entitled under
the field regulations-gave him one
of the great thrills of his many years
observation of track and field stars.
"The world may never see another
jumper like Hubbard" he said, "and
l do not expect to see another jump
like his record breaker yesterday. 1t
was feast for the eyes-especially
of man who has been waiting for
just such a thing for more than a
quarter of a century"
Hubbard has jumped more than rs
feet 10 different times and has been
looked to for two years for a new
record. Only two other men, lie Gen.
DIRE of Georgetown and Ned Gourdin
of Harvard, ever have passed the 25-
foot mark. Besides placing his new
record, Hubbard took first honors in
the 100-yard dash, which he raced in
8 $40 seconds, one-fifth of a second
slower than the worlds record.
After achieving the highest ambi-
tion of his athletic career, Hubbard
rushed from the field excitedly to the
telegraph Office to send message to
his wife and year-old daughter at
Cincinnati. 1t was the daughters
birthday present, he wired.
Hubbard is small and stocky and
frequently is lost among the tower
ing giants in the athletic field. He
weighs in at about 135 pounds.
After graduation he plans to take
up newspaper work.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
THE N. A. A. c. p. CONVENTION

The annual conference of the N c. P Denver
2490 promises be representative gathering The coming
gether of and mbued with ideas of service for civic
and social beeent deserves the commendation and financial
support of every member of the this country There
matters be discussed and and be provided
for their right settlement The snguary fortunate
having such organization the N A. A. c. to fight it's bat
ties for justice and right is also fortunate in having for its
national officers and with intelligent constructive
policy who know from wide experience the art of accomplishment
There real place in America for the N A. A. C. Pa
place of real service to the and to the nation The days be
devoted to the meeting annual convention will be days
woIconstructve carefully prepared programs
Reports will be read discussed and future action outlined the
exigency of circumstances may require
The people of Denver both white and coored making
others who attend the conference They arranged
anments for their benefit which will include outing trips the
mountains and points of natural interest Speakers of national
renown will address the convention.
Strange may seem the N. A. A. P. is the only organ
zaton the history of the that has failed of purpose
outved its usefulness This due to the
national officers and the loyal support given them by
organizations. However vgant and vire been
1t has not received the support morally financially that
be accorded it by the that shares the benefits derived
through its action Yet Notwithstanding this has
forth vaan best it could to improve conditions
legal contests when constitutional rights involved by
resort to the highest tribunals is positive shame forced
to admit that out of the entire population of the race numbering
approximately 2OOO0 less than ten per subscribe this
audabe work and members of the organization That such
condition true dscred only those who withhold
bershp and not the organization ITSELF every respect
ures up to the demand that brought into being worthy
OF the respect and support of the entire
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Ministers Union
Holds F0urDay
Convention Here

The Baptist Ministers and Deacons
Union of Iowa, Minnesota and South
Dakota has just closed a four-day con-
vention in ST. Paul.
The sessions were held in the Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Rice St. and
Fuller Ave-
Rev. Charles Turner opened the con-
vention Tuesday with a talk on "A De-
cision for God" The afternoon session
included two sermons, one by Rev. G.
o. Terrill, Colfax, Iowa, on Relations
of Deacons to Minister'S" and the other
by the Rev. G. E. Saunders, who talked
on Beauties of the Christian Minis
try"
Election of officers was held Tuesday
The following were chosen: Rev. T.
Eaves, Perry, Iowa, president; Rev.
Charles Turner, Centerville, Iowa, vice.
president; /. A. Shelton, Des Moines,
Iowa, secretary, and A. D. King, Man.
ley, Iowa, treasurer. Directors are Rev.
G. E. Saunders, Des Moines, Iowa; Rev.
J. Washington, Fl. Dodge Iowa. and
Rev. J. P. Jackson, Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
The convention closed Friday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Southern Press
Condemns Brutal
Murder of Man

New York, June 19-Demand for
remedy of conditions prevailing in
North Carolina prison camps is voiced
by the Greensboro Daily News as the
result of the brutal fogging resulting in
death, administered by two white
guards to Negro who had been COM
mitted for 80 days on vagrancy charge
at Rocky Mount Camp, N. c.
\ The Greensboro Daily News heads its
editorial on the two white guards, who
have been sentenced to 20 years in Jail,
"a Pair of Abysmal Brutes," and says
in part: .
According to the evidence it would
hardly be possible to find on earth or
elsewhere any person to whom such re-
sponsibility could less properly be en-
trusted than this pair of murderous de-
generates. One of their wards they
both beat for period of about 80 min
utes, one apparently using heavy
cudgel while the other piled whip.
- hS hhA bot idhSh W thS Siouhu un-
der their blows, they threw or knocked
him down after, and either invented or
adapted one of the most brutal cruelties
of the dark ages. Heavily shackled, ne
was hitched to a pair of mules and
dragged for some rs yards. The victim
was ordered to get UP, and failing to
comply received another blow from the
fist of one of the men. He made a
feeble attempt to rise. fell again and
died in half an hour 1t was devilish
fortuity which brought these two loath-
some creatures together in the oppor-
tunity to sicken the state"
In another editorial the Greensboro
Daily News states: "Sooner or later
North Carolina will be forced to rec
ognize the fact that the prison camp
system as it now prevails must be over
hauled in its entirety and possibly
thrown away altogether"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
NEW BOOKS ON RACE
QUESTION NOW OUT

Washington, d. C.-Two new books
on the so-called racial problem have
made their appearance. "The Basis of
Racial Adjustment" by DR.. Thomas ].
Woofter (white) of Georgia, sets forth
his opinion of how the different races
OF mankind are to dwell together in
peace and harmony; while "The Menace
OF Color" by DR.. J. w. Gregory (white)
deals with the same topic in very de.
tailed way and attempts to prove that
the color classification is of more value
in political guidance than that based ON
the skull or hair" The first-narned
book is published by CHM & Company
OF New York; while DR.. Gregory select
ed the J, B. Lippincott Company of
Philadelphia as his salesman-in-chief
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
]. w. JOHNSON REELECTED
BOARD MEMBER N. Y. CLUB

New York, June l9-James Weldon
Johnson, secretary of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, has for the fourth consec-
utive time been elected member of the
board of directors of the Civic Club of
New York, it was announced today.
The Civic Club is the leading liberal
club of the city of New York, and has
a number of colored members.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20

We have received copy of the Negro Champion Volume
Number published at Chicago under auspices the Amer
Negro Labor Congress- and by Lovett
who is also secretary of the Congress- The A. N c. is new
movement that promises to work hamoousy with other race
organizations and having for its objective the of Negro
labor bodies The publication will be bi-monthly
AS infant is vre militant the issues to follow
are to pursue the policy of the initial number will brse with
vgor strange and unknown the champion The
American Negro has been patient sufferer but progressing
He laying the groundwork educatonay economically upon
which to build that will conform with requirements
an advancing civilization.
The process necessarily slow and hastened
assumption of leadership into fields his liking which
ne not qualified However the militant movement as yet un-
tried and be the solvent for differences
We welcome the of the A. L. and trust that
Its to the of the prove endrngy
structve. aa
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
COLORED PRIEST READS
PREFACE TO ORDINAL

New York.-For the first time in the
history of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine, a colored priest, Rev. DR..
Hutchinns c. Bishop, Rector of St.
Philips Episcopal Church, 2l3 West
i54th Street, read the preface to the
ordinal. The occasion was the ordina-
ton, by Bishop William T. Manning,
OF class of five young men to the
deaconate and the advancement of FIVE
deacons to the priesthood. Among
those advanced to the priesthood was
Rev. Aaron ]. Cuffee, the Assistant at
St. Philips. After the ordination Bishop
and Mrs. Manning entertained the ten
young men at their residence at iunch-
con.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Urban League Mass Meeting;
High Officials to Visit City

A huge mass meeting, under the
auspices of the St. Paul Urban League,
will be held on the night of July End
at St James A. M. E. Church. Fuller
Ave. and Jay St.
Eugene K. Jones, executive secretary,
National Urban League; T. Arnold Hill,
national industrial secretary; John Dam
cy secretary Detroit Urban League;
Abram L. Harris, contributor to vari-
Gus magazines and the new secretary
of the Minneapolis Urban League, will
be present to discuss the industrial sit
uation in the Northwest
!. The St. Paul Urban League is ar
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20

river and bvouacked beyond the await
ing the arrival of their comrades to join them where
and quiet reign foreveore Those who still abide entitled
the gratitude of their countymen They living examples
patriotic devotion to the high principles for which they fought
and show love and loyalty to the Republic and its institutions
May the hand of time fall gently upon their shoulders
them for many years to come.
We, not unmndul of the debt SOL
der OF the Northern for the part he played the
struggle that brought about emancipation always glad
him tribute He the salt of earthGods nobleman
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Gleanings From Our EXCHANGES
They must commence preserve their hodios

They must commence to their bodies
sound constitution and five unmpaired senses is all the
capital Frederick Douglass Paul Dunbar Madam Walker
brought away from home We all familiar their
rbutons to humanity Their the elimination
from their voeabgares of the three words if but and maybe
substituting the five words and will they and 9TH
ers began with with namely the expert
all who before Note the many changes in three
decades There better do everything Thank the den
fists for conducon aneshesa watch the automobiles by listen
the whr OF aeropns and the messages radio these are
few products of what thinkers and when
we realize that just at the threshold knowledge you
Herald ~
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20

ranging a series of conferences with the
heads of the Northwest for the purpose
of securing further opportunity for col
ored men and women.
Mr.. John c. Dancy, secretary of the
Detroit Urban League, will detail the
efforts by which colored men were Sc
cured employment in the Dodge Bros,
Cadillac and Packard automobile plants.
Mr.. Jones, national secretary, will de-
liver the principal address.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
THE MINNESOTA G. A. R. ENCAMpMENT

The annual encampmen of the G. r. Department of Min
nesota was held at the Old Capitol St. Paul. this week. It was
attended by Of the of the conflict of the Civil War
The reunion brought back dread days when the
balance OF the Union in doubt They ecounte bloody en-
gageents and lived the nternecne strife again.
The the of the Civil War is about 30
years The great majority Of the participants have crossed the
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20

Another crime far henous than the turpentine
atrocities was pe1petated in Florida last week. eoored
entering the home of Orlando citizen and way back to his
own home was forcb taken from the train and nched This
constitutes defiance of law dangerous the United
States The usual thing to lynch suspected before they
are tried Florida better and ches has
been tried and acquitted - ~
How long, we ask will such state of affairs be tolerated?
New York Amsterdam News
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20

Again bg black man. is accused of dragging boy
INTO the woods at New Brighton New York and giving him
ng binding him and fled search made the supposed
an but ut No buse found the boy
statement He played hockey afraid
therefore he invented the tale In another section
no doubt this big black man. would have been caught and
probably lynched.-Savana Tribune -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Navy Orders

Observation-Disclosures t.. HitcnlnAsT 70
Fourteenth naval district: James e.
Legs, medical corps, to Philadelphia
C,ommanders-Richmond G. Hol-
comb, medical corps to q. p. D.
Mercy; william g. Neil, to scouting
fleet: Adolphus station, to Y. 3. =.
Black Hawk; Roscoe #. Dillen, TO
u. S. S. Asheviile; Guy E. Baker, TO
u. s. s. Peary.
Lieutenant ConImanders-F e q
erick Baltzly, to Seventh naval dis
trict: Warren Il Moore, to Hampton
Roads, va; Francis +. Chew, TO re-
ceiving ship, San francisco; Gran
vile B. Hoey, to Y. 5. ). Wlilam
B. Preston; Alger II. Dresel, to y
| S. S. Villalobos; Francis a. La
Roche. to u. s.. S& Utah; James M.
Doyle, Naval Hospital, New lor \.
Alfred T.. Clifton, medical corps, TO
n q 8. Mercy: Harry w. B. Tur-
mar. medical crops, to y. s. 3. New
york: Thomas r.. Ballenger, to
Navy Department.
observation-disclosures M. Lewis, to
u. S. s. Guyana; Clarence J. Brown,
medical corps, to u. S. s. Mercy;
CLYDE Morrison, to q. s.. s. Rigel;
Malcolm r. Schoeffel, to aircraft
factory, Philadelphia, Pa; Robert
e. Duncan, medical corps, to ma
rine barracks, Quantico, Va; Edwin
G. Taylor, medical corps, to Naval
Hospital, New York; Joseph II. Sow
eryns, to navy yard, Pudget Sound,
Wash; Dolorimer M. Steece, to U.
S. S. California; Edwin M. Riley,
medical corps. to nearest hospital
in United states; Robert B. Tteam,
medical crops, to sixteenth naval
district: william i. Conrad, to
washington, D. c.. navy yard.
Lieutenants i. g.)-Harry H. Der
niger, to Hampton Roads, Va,
barracks; Charles G.. Miller, to Y.
s. s. Guyana: John r. Lynus, medi-
cal corps, to Sixteenth naval dis
trict; Donald F. Smith, to Y. s. 8.
Noa; Irving B. Smith, to U. s.. s.
Seagull; Ernest F. stevens, to Ma
val Academy.
Ensigns-Philip NJ. Boltz, y. s. s.
Hatfield; Gus r. Berner, jr., to y.
S. S. LaValette; Raymond E. Wood
side, to u. 8. s. Isabel; William j.
Mullins, to u. s. s. Palos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

and disorderly conduct.
It is getting to be q weekly
habit with the actor. for only last
week he was arrested for reckless
driving after he colfided with
another machine.
According to a slip Of paper,
known here as police complaint,
and sworn to by Detective Edward
Mulhern, Rose was in the Marti-
nique cafe, where he does turn,
when he spied Mulhern, and hurled
a pitcher OF beer, scoring bulls
eye. Mulhern's nose was broken
and his lip and forehead cut.
A citizen excitedly telephoned
police headquarters and in few
minutes patrol full of bluecoats
put in an appearance.
The cabaret was flooded with
police and Rose was arrested. As
he was led to the wagon, Rose
managed to free one arm and hit
one Of the detectives, who immedi-
ately discouraged such actions by
twisting Roses arm 50 that it
travelled along his back at a
forty.five-degree angle. :.
In his cell, Rose was served
with the warrant that Mulhern had
ATTEMPTED to give him in the cafe
when the trouble started, in which
Grace Campbell alleges that Rose
punched her. Rose il out on bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Army Orders

Major General johnson Hagood
to command Fourth corps area.
VALRY-F First Lieutenant
Charles M. Hurt to Fort Riley,
Kan; Second Lieutenants Lyman
Lincoln Judge and Lawrence Ed
ward Shick are promoted to the
grade of first lieutenant.
INFANTRY-Capta Herbert l..
Harries to Fort Benning, Ga; Cap
tain Richard Carlton Stickney rs
promoted to the grade Of major;
Second Lieutenant Claude Eugene
Haswell is promoted to the grade
of first lieutenant.
DENTAL CORPs-Major Arnett
P. Matthews. to Washington Bar
racks, D. c.; Captain Joseph l..
Boyd to Walter Reed Hospital.
washington, d. c.; Captain Samuel
]. Rhode to Camp Aolablrd: Nd
CUARTERMASTE 20 r P s -
Lieutenant Colonel Richard Ten
Brock Ellis is promoted to the
grade of colonel; Major Joseph Full
ton Taulbee Is promoted to the
grade of lieutenant colonel.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Lieutenant Ernest Walter Wilson IS
promoted to the grade of captain.
FIELD ARTILLERY - Second
Lieutenant Francis Henry Lanahan,
jr, Is promoted to the grade OF
first lieutenant.
COAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Colonel Frederick William Stopford
Is promoted to the grade of colonel;
Second Lieutenant William Carleton
McFadden is promoted to the grade
of first lieutenant.
SIGNAL CORPS-Captain Car
roll A. Powell to Governors Island,
n. Y,
AIR SERVICE-Major Barton X.
Yount to be assistant military at.
tackc, American embassy, Paris,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Rride conc. Man Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3D.
While waiting at her wildwood
bungalow for her husband to return
from bathing Mrs John s. Nees.
OF Alden, N. u, was told he had
drowned Friday, two hours after
she had left FOR weekend in
Philadelphia. She had just gotten
back to wildwood. The body OF
Nees, who was stage carpenter at
the Lyric Theater. had remained
unidentified for 1.-TWO days. The
couple were married six weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Women's Csc Vests. 4 for

Women's Fine Ribbed Vests. made
with band tops good elastic quality.
Slight seconds OF regular Csc grade.
At FOUR for 81.
$l.5O and SITS Curtains
Bullion.fringed Panel Curtains,
in white, ivory and ecru: ~ and
~ yards long. Scotch and filet
weaves. Eight beautiful designs. Fac
75c Stamped Gowns, z for
Stamped Nightgowns, good quail
fly white nainsook; neat patterns.
TWO for 81.
Unbleached Cotton, 10 Yds. for
Unbleached Cotton, fun vineyard
wide; good, firm woven quality. A
Dollar Day value extraordinary at
TEN yards for 81.
zee Dress Ginghams, s Yds. for
32-inch Dress Ginghams,. in a
variety of pretty checks and plaids:
all wanted colors in the assortment.
Tomorrow at SIX yards for 81.
S1.98 Solid Gold JeWeIry
Assorted lot of Solid Gold Jew
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Women's Soc Hose, 3 Pairs
Women's Rayon fiber silk Stock
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Children's Socks, 5 Pairs for
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Chair Seats, 2 for
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81.
Boys Union Suits, z for
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nainsook; closed crotch. Sizes to
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Coty's Extracts, Half Ounce
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S1.25 Ami-French Gowns
OF soft-finish muslin and nain-
sock, pretty embroidered designs;
scalloped neck and sleeves; short
sleeve or sleeveless models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
upton SINCLAIR LEADS
UNITED RED" WRITERS

L MOSCOW. Aug. 1s.-Upton Sin
clair viii Be the American lion Of
the international Congress Of Red
Writers to be held here In 1926.
He il the chief delegate on the
congress list Of American. writer's
invited. From France IL invited
Henri Barbusse, and from Ger
many Erich MIihsar1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
$50 Linen Damask

y FL $3.50
81 and 20 inches wide; cream
color;<extra heavy weight; neat pat
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39c Sport Hose, 4 Pairs for
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Mems $1.69 Union Suits
Mems Famous Regatta" Make
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ST Bathing Shirts, 3 for
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