davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

signers may be purchased this week
at sums, which. ] am sure, you will
recognize al being tremendously at
tractive.
Maison Catherine Pierre princess
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
HARVEST FESTIVAL
ON COMMUNITY DAY"

/. Music for the Third Annual HAIRY
est Festival, to be given Saturday
evening. November 10. In the audi
forum Of Central High Community
Center win be played by the Sym
phonetic OF the United States
Army Band, conducted by Second
Leader Thomas Darcy, who is pre-
pairing d program OF incidental
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

director. On February rs, ana q ~
CitaI BY Roy wv. TibbG. ooncors
pianist. with the BurIeigh Singers,
March ~.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

irons and SINH.
lar necessities 70
decorative that
you can easily
have them on
your DIM neg
hkN
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
FESTIVITIES
TODAY FOR
BRIDE
Miss Eleanor Davies Much
Feted; Party Tonight for
Out-of-Town Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Davies
will entertain at dinner this evening
/ in their home on Massachusetts,
Avenue, for their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Davies, and her fiance.
Thomas Patton Cheeseborough, of
Asheville, N. c., whose marrll Re
will take place Thursday. Others
present will be members Of the
bridal party and the out-of.town
guests.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Howard, Of Dayton,
Ohio, will entertain this company
at the Carlton Club.
Last evening Miss Natalie Ham
mond was hostess to the bridal
party, entertaining at the picture.
esque Dover House, once Lord Balti.
more's hunting. lodge. Afterward
the company went to the Club st,
and Mrs. Harry NJ. Hickey.
Mrs. Howard entertained at lunch.
con today in the Florentine Room
OF the wardman Park Hotel IN
honor OF Miss Davies The other
guests were members Of the bridal
party.
Coming HOME
FOR HOLIDAY
Irwin b. Laugi1lin. American min.
lister to Greece. and Mrs. Laughlin,
who arrived from Europe at the
Mauretania, are at the st. Regis,
New York, for q visit before cons
Ing to Washington. Il
Major and Nine. Georges The
nalalt. OF the French embassy, en-
tertalned Informally at dinner last
evening for M. and AIr1e. Pierre
Cartier, NJ. and Mme.. jacques
Worth and EdN ard Il. Bernays, t'ho
are III Washington for q brief Visit.
Earlier they were guests. at Iuncil
con of jules Henry, q the French
embassy. Il
PRINCESS CANfTACuZENE
RETURNING HOME
Prince Michael Cantacuzene-Spe-
lranslxy has gone from Sarasota,
Fla, to. New York and ID at the
Waldorf. Astoria waiting the arrival
or Princess CantacuzeKie and their
daughter, Princess Ida Cantacuzene,
who are passengers on the Paris.
Princess Cantacuzene will spend
the winter in washington, taking
an apartment here. and will pre-
sent Princess Ida Cantacuzene 20
aOciety.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

q 81 menu on Sundays. Tea Time Is
pleasant here, too. particularly so
for the schoolgirls in that neighbor.
hood. The Fireside Inn fills a need
long felt in just that spot. There are
any number of business places just
about there, and you know how bust.
ness men are--always too engrossed
to go very far for their luncheon.
It's worth a special trip. neverthe.
less, to eat the good food served
at the Fireside Inn.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
Luncheon at
FtreStde Inn

these autumn days is one Of the
pleasantest things to do. A fine
table d hote luncheon Is served for
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

before returning home from
- Paris, Mrs. Fred Bfitten pIr-
chased many loVely goacss for iOeGr
during the early season. The tho
sketcked are q PGtou model m
petm1aid georgette, 1Oith an unusual
inbot Arrangement, and rich emf
broidcries and om ashes Of
ROSES silk crepe By Jenny, the
bodice Introducing insets of fine
tNcking.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

been Jared in the least.
A large exhibit Of gas ranges occu'
pies room Of its own at the rear
OF the store. This shop does wiring
and all electrical work The telephone
number is North 674.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

Affectionately.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

. has a recipe
all her own,
or at lea st
il any one
else has it I
49, MI
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

Beautiful colors trimmed
in the same shade in vel
vet or in brilliant metallic
cloths, for afternoon and
evening are included in
these pricings. saw a
sweet petunia velvet eve
ming frock for $36, sewn
all over In diamante, most
attractive.
A smart taffeta has a
collar of quilted flesh
satin, the same unique
trimming making the hem.
In the $45 group there are
exceptional models; for
instance, a two.piece crepe
of beige with rows Of
narrow brown velvet rib
bon. In this group there
is a lovely pink tulle eve
ming frock which should
surely be much more, as
every frock in the lot
should be for that matter.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

Z. Inn, 1742 Connecticut
avenue, makes a spe-
ciaIty of waffles, and
they are certainly some
thing to eat! Miss John
son. who owns the place.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

--of stunning chandeliers and light.
ing fixtures OF every sort greet you
as you step In the entrance OF Leo
nue.. This il one Of the newer shops
..bove Dupont Circle, between g and
r streets.
Such q large, complete assortment
of every kind OF lamp and electrIcal
appliance you have seldom seen. The
best looking griIls and toast srs, waffle
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13

their trust in Thee, whose Holy Spirit
directs and defends the souls of faith
full men, do Thou protect the weak
throughout this broad land of the
United States Of America, and show
to their oppressors the light of Thy
truth, to the intent they may see the
error of their ways, and turn to the
meeting out of justice to all man
kind, in Thy faith and fear, that Thy
Name may be glorihed wherever it is
known, through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen.
0 Holy Lord, we humbly pray that
Thy mercy and grace may rest upon
this land wherein we dwell; and that
through a knowledge of the truth and
a quickened sense Of justice, all vii
lainy, fraud, injustice, and oppression
may be driven from the borders here
Of; and the hearts of the disobedient
may be turned to the wisdom of the
just, to the honor of Thy Holy Name
Amen.
D Thou Ever-loving and Merciful
God, who hast made of one blood all
nations of men that dwell on the face
Of the earth, show to the doors Of in
justice the viciousness of their way;
make them to know that wickedness,
murder and rapine cannot eternally
thrive, and that those who practice
such atrocities toward their fellow men
must finally be brought to desolation
through the certain vengeance Of the
God of justice and right who will cast
down the mighty from their seats, and
evermore establish truth and right
eousness in the land. Amen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13

ARKANSAS WHITES ACQUIT-
TED OF MURDER AND
HOLDUP OF NEGRO
Photo By wannssr. ch,.as@
preston News Service)

Camden, Ark. Nov. lis. D.
Brown, Of Mt Ida, was acquitted in
circuit court here Wednesday afternoon
of the murder of Cranheld Frazier.
The jury deliberated only Is minutes
before reaching verdict OF not guilty.
Brown was indicted jointly with v. III.
Wheeler. 1t is believed the case
against Wheeler will be nolle pressed
Brown and Wheeler were alleged to
have dubbed Frazier to death near
Louann on the night of April p, last.
Frazier was said to have some money
which the two white men stole. During
the trial the defense showed that Fra
zier had fought with the white men
and during the fight they hit him with
broom handle, but did not know they
had killed him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
KIP SAYS HIS ALICE DE.
CEIvED; ASKS NEW TRIAL
FOR SEPARATION

New York, Nov. 10.-Attorney
Isaac N. Mills completed his appeal
for a new trial and to set aside the
verdict in the annulment suit unsuc-
cessfully brought by Leonard Kip
Rhinelander aginst his colored wife,
Alice Jones Rhinelander, before the
Appellate court here today.
He reviewed the charge of Justice
Morschauser to the jury and what he
contends were the prejudicial actions
and words of counsel for Mrs. Rhine
lander.
Most of the argument on both sides
was as to whether or not Rhinelander
could have known that she was of
colored blood, whether his eyes did not
show him sufficient proof and whether
to prove fraud it were necessary for
Mrs. Rhinelander to tell him of her
color to prevent deception.
I'VE were somewhat surprised that
the plaintiffs attorneys did not con-
tend at the outset that their client
was blind or at least color blind, in
stead of brain tired" Samuel Swim
burne, Mrs. RhineIander's attorney,
said. "Rhinelander knew this de-
PENDANT, her immediate family, and
relatives for months"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
BINGA BANK GIVES TROPHY
TO BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA

The Binga State Bank of Chicago
has presented to the Douglas Division
of the Boy Scouts of America beau
tiful bronze trophy.
This trophy is to be awarded each
year to the most efficient Scout troops
in all around Scout activities. Any
one troop winning this prize for three
consecutive years is entitled to be the
permanent owner of the trophy.
The cup is now on display and viii
be in the Binga State Bank window
until the date of awarding it to the
winning troop.
The ending Of the first year for the
winning Of this trophy will be January
%, 1927. and will be awarded to the
winning troop by Mr.. Jesse Binga him
self.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
QUEEN MARIE LOVES OUR
coLoRED BOYS

Queen Marie Of Roumania declared
that Negroes remind her of the gyp-
sizes of her own country. "Ah, these
colored boysp she exclaimed when
she saw a crew of Negro workmen on
the railroad near Baltimore. They're
so delightful I love these colored
boys. They remind me Of the gyp-
sizes Of my own country. / love
themp Just what the Queen intends
to do about it, we cannot say. Per-
haps when the King hears about it
he will send all his horses and all
his men to bring Queen Marie back
to Roumania again.
AS far as we have been able to learn,
not one colored man or woman in this
city has been selected to serve on the
reception committee which will well
come the Queen TO this city; it seems
that the royal lady Of Roumania dearly
loves colored people and no doubt she
would have been much pleased to come
in contact with them in the receiving
line while the high honors are being
showered upon her in this city-Editor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
BULLETIN No. 02-P r o T E c 7
YOURSELF AGAINST PICK
POCKETS
By Chief Of Police Morgan A. Collins

With the approach Of the winter
season the danger of having your
pocket picked becomes greater. Do
not carry any more money on your
person than is absolutely necessary for
your immediate needs.
This advice is particularly directed
to women. Do not carry large sums
Of money in handbags. A dangling
handbag is always an invitation to a
pickpocket.
When riding in public elevators grip
your handbag or purse securely with
both hands so that it cannot be opened.
Always guard yourself against being
iostled in crowded places. Keep on
the edge of the crowd as much as pos
sible.
Women when shopping should not
lay their handbags or purses carelessly
on the counter. Beware Of affable ell
derby women shoppers who are anxious
to make your acquaintance.
Men should use extreme caution
when carrying large sums of money on
their person. When you carry your
wallet in your hip pocket you are easy
prey for a thief.
Always be on your guard when rid
ing in public conveyances. Beware Of
the stranger who thrusts newspaper
before you. A sharp pair of nippers
and your diamond pin or stud is gone.
Keep memorandum of the descrip-
ton and markings of your watch OF
any valuables you may carry. In case
they are stolen and the thief is caught,
you will be able to identity your prop
erty.
Cooperate with us. We are trying
to protect you. If you cause the arrest
Of a pickpocket help US to convict him.
A thief IN jail is safe investment for
yourself and every Jther citizen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES

want them because there's a cloud
upon the title. Can you beat it7
Pan-Paci6c Conference
The Pan-Paci6c Conference, author
lied BY the u. s. Senate and the House
of Representatives, has been called by
the President, to take place in Homo
lulu, Hawaii, April ii to 10. 1927.
This conference will consider the Edu-
cation. Rehabilitation, Reclamation and
Recreation of all countries bordering
upon the Pacific ocean and having ter
ritorial interests in the Pacific, includ-
ing the colonial governments.
Invitations have been issued by the
U. S. Secretary of the Interior, who
has immediate charge of the Confer
ence, to all territories and outlying
parts Of the United States, a group
comprising Alaska, Canal Zone, Ha-
waii, Philippines, Porto Rico, Samoa
and the Virgin Islands.
Aside from the colored content in
certain of the above named territories,
many colored people are found in the
Pacific ocean group, to whom, certain
ly, there is nothing more important
than the topics to which the Confer
ence will give its fullest attention.
The Virgin Islands, particularly,
are in need Of advice and action relative
to peaceful arts and pursuits, reclama-
ton questions, and educational facili-
ties. These matters are essential to
the progress the Islands are making
toward absolute citizenship.
1t is to be hoped the Virgin Island.
ers and the other colored groups viii
prepare their briefs in such substance
and form as will insure them a full
hearing as to their needs under the
Pan-Paci6c Conference, which can
easily be made Pan-American at the
same time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
MEXICO BARS NEGROES FROM
ENTRY; INFLUX FROM
R.W.I. IS REASON
preston News Service


Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 11.-An in
flux Of Negroes from the British West
Indies. suspected as having been
brought on by employers in an attempt
to lower labor standards because of
their backwardness and ignorance Of
unionism, has led to an official bar
against the Negroes by the Mexican
government. All incoming Negroes
win be stopped at port and border
points.
1t is said that many Of the West In
dian Negroes are suffering considerable
unemployment, pitiful low wages and
brutal oppression of British imperial
ism, and for the most part are entire
iy unacquainted with unionism, even
when the strict British rule permits
them to exist. Tn many cases, il i
said, such unions As exist are con-
trolIed BY traitors Of their own race.
who do little to advance the standards
Of unioniam.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
DR.. GEO. e. HAYNES DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT SESQUI-
CENTENNIAL.
preston News Service)


Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 12.-As one
Of the principal speakers at an inter-
racial meeting under the auspices of
the State Department of Welfare, held
at the Sesqui-C Centennial Exposition,
Thursday night, November 4, DIR.
George E. Haynes, Secretary Commits
sion on the Church and Race Rela-
tons, Federal Council of Churches,
said in part:
''The Negro in America is combin-
ing the Oriental, non-militant attitude
of the East with the positive aggressive
ness Of the West in a remarkable man
ner. He readily embraces, therefore,
the vision of Christian brotherhood
that came out of Palestine.
"In practical interracial cooperation,
however, it does not take the form of
non-cooperation as does Brahminism
in its expression through a great soul
like Ghandi. Ghandi's attitude is non
cooperation in modern industry and
agriculture. The Negro puts the posi-
tive content in his attitude and says
he will cooperate on brotherly basis
Of equal opportunity. Ghandi, of the
East, will not participate in the gov
eminent under British law. The Ne
gro of the West says, I am an Amer
lean citizen and as such will cooperate
to get larger measure of justice and
fair play in the courts under American
law
"Ghandi takes on the practice Of
poverty as protest against the un-
ethical standards that are pouring in
upon him. The Negro seeks through
his great church organization the way
OF life laid out by Jesus Christ as a
means Of raising the ethical standards
of his time and country. The Negro
challenges America to interracial peace
and brotherly fellowship based upon
positive justice and good will"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
preston News Service)
/. Presidential Boomerang.
2. Pan-Pacifc Conference.
Presidential Boomerang

That all that glitters is not gold
is being aptly illustrated in Washing
ton, D. C., in residential quarters
where restrictive covenants against
colored people are in full force and eff
feet. In fact, the restrictive covenant,
heralded as a savior OF domestic in
tegrity when the Curtis case was de-
cided, was species of boomerang in
the deep disguise Of segregation.
The fact is that real estate sharks
and avaracious property-holders are
not infrequently singing the "blues"
over their inability to dispose Of
choice" properties, because Of some
clause which was once written in to
not few deeds. Too, colored people
have become wary Of properties which
have a scintilla of restrictiveness about
them. Rather. they are hying to
apartment houses instead of making
payments upon eighteen and twenty
thousand-dollar homes, only to strug-
gle with a faulty title and with judges
decisions.
What is the net RESULT Not few
white owners have upon their hands
properties which no one will either
rent, lease or buy. just around the
corner, perhaps, Negroes have located
adding as much color to the situation
as would obtain were they block neigh
bors. And the owners hnd an ugly
white elephant" upon their hands.
Their own groups don't want such
houses because they're too near the
colored people; and the latter don't
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
"CHICAGO'S HEALTH"
Weekly Bulletin, Chicago Department
Of Health. Hidden Sunshine, by
Herman NJ. Bundesen, MD, Com
missioner

Four hundred and eight babies under
one year of age died from pneumonia
during the period November /, 1925, to
March 81, 1926. This is fearful loss
of life when it is considered that many
of these deaths could have been pre-
vented.
Lack of sufficient ultraviolet rays in
the sunshine during the winter months
produces ricketts, in babies. ricketts, is
a disease of the bones and nutrition
which lowers the resistance of babies
to colds and pneumonia.
In order to receive enough of the
much needed energy derived from sun
shine, especially during the winter
months, every baby should be given
cod liver oil, and also as much direct
sunshine and fresh air as possible.
Cod liver oil is very rich in Vitamin
3D." the great defense against ricketts,
and colds. Cod liver oil has much the
same effect on the baby as has the out
door sunshine, and for that reason it
has been called bottled" or hidden"
sunshine.
Cod liver oil should be taken by
older children and adults as well, to
build up the resistance against colds
and pneumonia.
Cod liver oil now comes in almost
tasteless form and every child may
easily learn to like it.
There is health in every bottle Of cod
liver oil.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
RIGHT VIEW OF LIFE

Riches and honor are what men de-
sire; but if they attain to them by i'm
proper ways they should not continue
to hold them. Poverty and low estate
are what men dislike; but il they are
brought to such condition by improper
ways, they should not feel shame for it.
-Confucius.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13

Hon. +. M, Roberts Of Los Angeles,
Calf, has the honor of being the only
coIored man to be elected of that
state. in short he il the only one Of
his race to be elected to any law max
ing body west Of Omaha, Neb., and
Hons. John A. Singleton and r. L.
Barnett Of Omaha have the distinction
Of being the only colored men to be
elected to the Legislature Of Nebraska,
which is quite an honor after All.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA PRISON r
DIES IN WESTERN PEN
ITENTIARY
preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 12.-Charles
N. johnson, aged 40, an inmate Of
Western Penitentiary, died Wednes-
day night of heart failure in the peni-
tertiary hospital Johnson was COM
mitted from Washington county.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Meecham have
removed from their old home At 3424
Calumet Ave to their new home at
1912 S. Michigan Ave-, where they
will be greatly pleased to greet their
many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13

DR.. George Cleveland Hall, who is
one Of the big Md's. in this city,
has returned home after spending four
or FIVE weeks in travelling through the
southland.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13

Strivers are obscessed with the idea
Of putting up front.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13

Cheaters eventually get fun dose of
their own medicine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13

The lazy man or woman always get
more than they deserve from society.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
ENTIRE RACE URGED TO
ADOPT PRAYER FOR RE-
LIEF FROM OPPRESSION
President Of League Offers PORN Of
Prayer for Nationwide Use

Brooklyn, N. ", Nov. 8.-An appeal
to the race to adopt incessant individ-
ual prayer and group prayer as a
measure Of relief from prescription
was issued today by the president Of
the National Equal Rights League,
Rev. George Frazier Miller, pastor of
St. Augustine's P. E. Church here.
This is the first measure of the SEES
qui-centennial Plan Of Crusade of
Rights, adopted by the league at its
10Th annual meeting and race conven-
ton in the birth city of the Declaration
of independence last month. The plan,
designed to carry out the Sesqui
Declaration of Rights there framed,
advises also independent voting for
men and measures, union Of all kinds
of race bodies to use the political and
economic resources to compel relief
from segregation, disfranchisement,
lynching, and prescription, also mem
bership in one or more civil rights or
CARNATIONS. 1t urges formation of ra-
cial Equal Rights League especially
during Sesqui-centennial year.
President Miller urges that Nov
18th be made a nationwide Day Of
Prayer for deliverance from the
wrongs and injustices which we suffer
as the people, on Thanksgiving Day
unite to pray for continued prosperity
and blessing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-13
The Race Prayer

The president Of the National Equal
Rights League sends greetings to the
colored people of America, and re-
quests them, in their devotions
Thanksgiving Day, or other days of
prayer and religious devotions, to Pc
tition our Heavenly Father with the
invocation following, or with prayers
to like effect:
0 Almighty God, who art a most
strong tower to all those who put