davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
K|SSEL AGENCY
HIRES SALESMAN
A Well-KnOwn Citizen of St
Paul and a Former Business
and Railroad Man.

Mr.. Edmund M. Hill, 1873 Uni
versity Ave-, has been made a sales
man for the Lindstrom Motor Sales
Co., 479 Rice St., who are agents for
the Kissel Motor Car Co.
Mr.. Hill, formerly of st. Louis,
Mo-, was business man in that city
for IL years and is widely known
throughout the country both in busi-
ness and as a railroad man. He
demonstrated his ability in St. Louis
when he opened a small enterprise
on a very limited capital and in the
course of short time made it a pay
ing institution with a yearly income
of $500.
He is man of unquestionably
good character and ability and
stands ready to help the race or any
group who have a real purpose for
the betterment of conditions in the
community.
Mr.. Hill was appointed clerk of
election in st. Louis, Mo-, in 1902
and served in that capacity for four
years. Later he was appointed Judge
of Election and also chairman of the
22nd ward, the largest ward in St.
Louis in 1906.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
STYLE REVUE SET
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Eighteen Models to Display
Authentic Fashions for
Spring Wear.

The stage is all set for the sixth
semi-annual fashion promenade to be
given by the Askin-Marine Company
at the South Side Auditorium on the
evening of Monday, March %, at
1920 P. NJ.
Eighteen models will display the
correct mode in sport, afternoon
party and evening apparel. The
proper bathing costumes are to be
worn by pretty models under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Ruth Walker, di-
rector.
Specially numbers will be given
during the short intermission by Lit
tie Miss Sataras Hammond and LIE
Roy Hammond, Kelly Stone, Booker
Jones and Walter Shepard, featuring
the Charleston and other dances.
The Charleston contest, another at
traction, will be open to the public.
The most popular model in the
style revue acclaimed by the audi
ence will receive a merchandise cer-
tificate of $500 from the Askin-
Marine Co.
Dancing follows the Style revue
with Clarence Johnson's Orchestra
playing the latest syncopated melo-
dies and waltz hits.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
Wilbur Washington Completes
Academic Course At University
Four Negroes to Date Have
Been Graduated from Local
Colleges During School Year
1925-26.

With the graduation of C. Wilbur
Washington from the College of
Science, Literature and the Arts of
the University of Minnesota this
week, the school year 1886, only
half gone, will have been the gradua-
tion of four Negroes from local col
leges.
Mr.. Ducat finished as a Catholic
priest from the st. Paul Seminary as
the second colored graduate of the
school. There are only seven such
seminary graduates in the country.
Recently Father Ducat chanted his
first formal high mass in Chicago, at
which time good deal of publicity
was given the matter.
w. Donald Brown of Minneapolis
completed the medical course at the
University of Minnesota in Decem-
ber, and is now doing interne work
in Nashville, Tenn. Elizabeth Muir
ray, resident of the city, was grad
uated from Manchester college last
month after having majored in chem
istry.
Mr.. Washington will be given the
Bachelor of Arts degree. He select
ed history as a major sequence, and
minored in political science. He has
also done extensive work in the field
of immigration. He plans to enroll
Immediately in the graduate school
where he will continue the work he
has been doing.
Before entering the University Of
Minnesota, Mr.. Washington was
graduated from Western University
in Wichita, Kan. He is the presi
dent of Mu chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, is one of two colored
members of the Cosmopolitan club
and was the promoter of the Negro
portion of the recent Cosmopolitan
revue.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
PERRY HOWARD
NAMED LEADER
IN CRAFT RING
Democrats Continue Attack on
Sale of Public Offices
By Southern Men.
Texas PatronageD Denied
Mississippi Denounced; Leaders
There Responsible to Howard
Says Busby.
(Preston News Service)

Washington, d. c., March IL
Barter and sale of public Offices
throughout the South was charged in
the House yesterday by a group Of
Southern Democrats following the
lead of Representative jeff Busby,
Democrat of Mississippi, continuing
the attack started last week by Rep
resentative Wurzbach, Republican Of
Texas.
Almost coincident with the verbal
barrage in the House, R. B. Creager,
Republican, national committeeman
from Texas, advised President Cool
idge at the White House to pay no
attention to the complaints about
distribution of patronage in Texas.
Situation q Disgrace"
Mr.. Busby, who has pending res
olution dealing with the subject Of
patronage in the South, opened the
discussion. He was quickly rein
forced by Representative Wilson,
Mississippi, and Stevenson, South
Carolina, Democrats, who wanted in
formation furnished to the House on
situation described by Mr.. Wilson
as a disgrace to decent govern
ment."
Declaring corruption had accom-
panied Federal appointments lover
the entire South" Representative
Busby was especially vigorous in his
denunciation of conditions in Missis-
sippi. Those guilty he named as
agents responsible to Perry w. How
ard, Washington employee of the
Department of Justice. Two of How
ards half brothers, he said, had
Continued on page AZ
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
BENEFIT FOR BRODY IS
NAMED GREAT SUCCESS

With the assistance of Hamlet B.
Rowe, president of the Porters' and
Walters club, who acted as pro-
moter, the Allied clubs of the twin
cities sponsored a successful tes-
timonial and cabaret dance for
Charles Brody, March IL.
Friday, March IL, the beneficiary
was presented with a purse of
$3O3.70, the proceeds of the affair.
Elks hall, Minneapolis, the scene
of the function, was donated by
Ames Lodge, No. LOG of the Elks.
Viola Lee and Eva Pugh, entertain
ers, and Rufus Anderson's Jazz Or
chestra donated their services. Mr..
Brody is well-known clubman who
has for several weeks been seriously
ill at the University hospital. He
has now been removed to his home
on Lake St.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20

rooms off the house and scattered the
furnishings in every direction. Parts
of the bed and other furnishings in
the room were found in the adjacent
fields.
Deputy Matthews stated that the
Hill family had been accustomed to
sleep in the room under which the
dynamite was placed, but for some
reason they had moved into another
room last night. This probably saved
them from an awful death. The
frightened Negroes had hidden them
selves under bed and had remained
there for six solid hours until the
officer assured them that Judgment
Day had not arrived. 1t took much
persuasion on the part of the Deputy
to get them to leave their hiding
place.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
TENNESSEE PAPER
PUBLISHED and
EDITED 20 YEARS
Paper Maintains it's Own Plant
and Has Large
Payroll.
Published at Eighteen
Special Edition of the East
Tennessee News to Mark
Anniversary.

Knoxville, Tenn.-In announcing
plans for the issuance of Special
Twentieth Anniversary Edition" Of
The East Tennessee News, which will
show the phenominal progress Of
many institutions operated and own
ed by members of the racial group
in every section of the country, Ten
nesseeans point with particular pride
to the accomplishments of Webster
L. Porter, the editor and publisher
of the newspaper that has been pub
lished continuously over a period Of
score of years.
Mr.. Porter enjoys the distinction
of having launched The East Tennes-
see News in 1906, at which time he
was only eighteen years of age, and
during the entire twenty years, he
has successfully managed the pub
lication which now enjoys a nation
wide circulation and is recognized
as one of the most effective contend
ers for racial recognition published
by and for Negroes.
Without the usual financial as
sistance that is given most publica-
tions, Editor Porter was dependent
only on the actual receipts from the
sale of subscriptions and advertising
and today The East Tennessee News
has a printing plant valued at $685.
900 and located in a large building
near the main business section of the
city, that was purchased as a home
for the publication more than five
years ago. The Institution has the
largest weekly pay roll of any other
business establishment of the racial
group in the entire section of East
Tennessee, and employment is given
to scores of young men and women
of the race in the different depart
ments of the newspaper plant.
"a publisher at eighteen, voter
at twenty-one and Mason at eight
Gen." is the record that the erudite
editor has established, and he tells
of having exercised his franchise the
very first year of the existence of his
publication, and during the same
time he was initiated into the Blue
Lodge of Masons.
The fine cooperation that has
been given the efforts of the publish
Continued on page 81
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
Daughter Elks Continue
Dances Thursday Nights

A spectacular Cabaret Dance will
mark the continuation of a series of
dances to be given by the Daughter
Elks and Ames Lodge of Minneapolis
at Elks' Hall on Thursday evening,
March 25. This organization has
maintained the reputation for a num-
Der Of years of giving high-class en-
tertainments.
The innovation of this affair will
be the featuring of Miss Ozzie
Shauffner, versatile artist, as enter
tainer. Miss Schauffner recently
made a popular hit at the Sterling
Clubs Harvest dance.
Prizes will be awarded and the
music furnished by Clarence John
sons Orchestra.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
St. Louis To Try Segregation Of
Negro In Residence Districts
Injunction Restraints Use
of Anti Barber Statute

Atlanta, Ga.-As the result
of a petition filed against the
modified anti-colored barber
bill protesting it's unconstitu-
tionality, a temporary injunc-
tion restraining the city from
putting the measure into effect
has been granted. The petition
was signed by thirteen colored
BARRIERS and two white BARRIERS
who employed colored help. 1t
alleged that the measure vio-
lated the 14th amendment Of
the United States Constitution.
Under the measure, colored
BARRIERS could not serve white
women or white children un-
der the age of IA. The petition
was set for heaing.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
LEAGUE TO
BESTOW AWARDS
Annual Fellowships for Colored
Students Will Be Available
in June.

New York.-The National Urban
League has announced that its an
nual fellowship awards for colored
students will be made in June at
the following schools Of social work:
The New York School of Social Work,
The Graduate School of Social Ad-
ministration of Chicago University,
The Pennsylvania School Of Social
Work, The Boston School of Social
Work, The University of Pittsburgh
and the Carnegie School of Technol-
ogy. Pittsburgh.
Applicants for these Fellowships
which amount to $40 per month and
tuition, must be filed before April 80
shortly after which time competitive
examinations will be given as basis
for selections.
Any person who has had college
education or it's equivalent, or who is
to be graduated at the close of the
spring term, is eligible. Application
blanks may be received by addressing
Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive
Secretary, National Urban League,
127 East 23rd St., New York City.
The Urban League Fellowships are
offered in order that able young men
and women who wish to make social
service a life work may have oppor-
tunity to fit themselves for such
work.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
PLANS UNDER WAY.
FOR BUILDING OF.
CHRISTIAN HOME.
Articles of Incorporation Are to
Be Filed at an Early
Date.
Rev. Harris Is Leader
Backed by Prominent Men and
Meeting Success in
Movement.

Under the generalship of Rev. J..
w. Harris, articles of Incorporation
are to be filed and early date set
for the erection of The Christian
Center to be centrally located.
Rev. Joseph w. Harris came to
the City of st. Paul the eighteenth
day of January, 1922, and started
serving Immediately as pastor of
Memorial Baptist Church. At that
time he suggested the program for
Community Work to his congrega-
tion and the same was accepted by
the church. The work was begun
and many valuable changes were
made in the church edifice including
the substitution of electric lights for
gas, the building of a modern choir
loft and baptistry, and up-to-date
cafe in the basement. Men were
employed to work day and night in
an effort to put the project over,
which was blocked and the commun-
ity program killed due to the exist
ing petty jealousies in the City of
st. Paul on the part of certain group
leaders. 1t was planned that a
Community House should be- erect
ed in connection with the church
edifice where social ana religious
character building education might
be carried on.
Mr.. Harris says: Among the
many things the Christian Center
will have to combat is first, Re-
ligious Ignorance; preacher is not
divinely called and elevated to be a
facile weathercock, turned by the
wind. he is to be tower of strength
in scenes of danger, not less lumin-
Gus than resolute, he is to turn the
wind. The facile preacher, who is
swayed by pernicious advisers, will
some day find that he has neither
the approval of God, nor his people.
Second, Religious Prejudice; Giant
prejudice will attack us in our eff
fort to put this project over, yea,
Sanballat and Tobiah will combine
their forces. But rise up and let us
build The Christian Center"
The Christian Center is not a So
cial settlement house. The Chris
tian Center is based upon the deep
est Christian principles. Its chief
purpose is to lead men to Christ, and
to concentrate on the dynamic force
which lies in Christianity. Here
personalities are developed in an
amazing way and character trans
formed by bringing people into fel-
lowship with Christ and with their
fellow men, which is so much need
ed in these cities of religious pre-
judice and social hatred.
The Christian Center means many
Continued on page p
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
DEATH BEATS PRESIDENT
TO FATHERS SICK BEDSIDE

Colonel John c. Coolidge, father
of President Coolidge died late
Thursday night at his farm home
stead near Plymouth, VT, while the
President was on a special train en-
route to his fathers bedside.
Colonel Coolidge was within two
weeks of his 81st birthday and a
change in his physical condition had
been noticed since last April.
He will be buried in the village
cemetery Saturday and John Cool
idge, student of Amherst College,
will attend the funeral with his
father, President Calvin Coolidge
and his mother Mrs. Coolidge. After
the services it is expected that the
Coolidges will return to Washington.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
RandOlph's Mother Dies
After Lengthy Illness

New York City.-Mrs. Eliza
beth R. Randolph, mother of
A. Philip Randolph, co-editor
of the Messenger Magazine,
died Saturday afternoon at the
Randolph residence at 14S w.
142nd st. Mr.. Randolph, who
is in Los Angeles in the interest
of the Pullman Porters' Broth
erhood, was unable to attend
the funeral, which was held
Wednesday, March 10. Funer-
al arrangements were made by
his wife, Mrs. Lucille Green
Randolph.
Mrs. Randolph went to New
York City from her home in
Jacksonville, Fla, about three
weeks ago, hoping that the
change would improve her fail
ing health. Interment will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
KHAN SPOUTS

New York, March ia Ku KluX
Klan meeting was held recently at
the Odd Fellows Hall in Ridge, Md,
at which speaker is reported to
have denounced Catholics and Jews
and to have declared that America
was no home for the Negro and that
they should be sent from this coun-
try. He and his co-citizens of the
Invisible Empire stood for 100 per
cent Americanism," the Klan speak
er said.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20

out, or in other words the constitu-
tion of the organization, is in our
hands. The Executive Commit
tee (of the Branch) has authorized
committee and that committee has
worked out plan to comb the city
for membership and defense funds
to be used as emergency arises. .
We have something like 80 organ
izations. All are willingly desirous
of working with the Association s
Branch"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
FACULTY MEMBER
VISITS TWIN CITIES

Professor Charles A. Towns, a
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Atlanta, Ca, is spending
a few days in the Twin Cities. He
is visiting a number of cities in the
interest of the University and while
in the Twin Cities he is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Dyer, 5000
Fifth Ave. So., Minneapolis.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
SEGREGATION LAW VALID

New Orleans, La, March H.
Judge Hugh C. Cage has decided
that the segregation law passed by
the state legislature is legal and as
the result Negroes are restrained
from residing on Palmer avenue,
although the property in question
has been occupied by them for the
past twenty years.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
Dynan,ited Family, Thinking Final
Day Arrived, Shiver Under Bed
Governor Praises Crispus
Attucks in Proclamation

Boston, Mass.-Governor AL
vim T. Fuller issued a procla-
nation at the request of the
National Equal Rights League,
for Boston Massacre Day,
March 5 and 6, eulogizing Girls
pus Attucks and mentioning
with praise his white compan-
ion martyrs. City and state
flags waved from buildings and
homes; the schools held eXer-
cises and a memorial process
sion was followed by a stirring
mass meeting.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20

A building $50 feet higher than
the Eiffel Tower is proposed in New
York.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20

About 100000 copies of daily
papers are printed every week day
in the year.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
FINDOUT

what the very la test
fashions are at the fifth an
nual Askin Marine style
show Monday evening.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20
NOTICE

missioner of Accounts.
wing Fiduciary Accounts
me for settlement:
.eltzhoover, trustee of
Fox.
pges. executor of Charles
Pr, deceased.
Crawford. administrator
annexed, of Cora Craw-
BED.
lelntire, administrators of
tntire, deceased.
kaker Whiting, executrix
|N. Whiting, deceased.
(lle Stanley, executrix of
fanley. deceased.
p Moler, Executor and
Harry L. Marshall, 1924.
P Moler. Executor and
Rrry L. Marshall, 1925.
pder my hand this 18th
|uary, 1926.
GEO. P. SHIRLEY.
commissioner of Accounts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20
HAULING

Ppared to do Local and
Rn q Hauling. both heavy
Two Trucks, if necessary.
pounds to six tons. Cali
-22, IAN
riess Garage and Transfer.
Rippon. w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20
Jock REPAIRING.

a position to repair all
clocks, imported clocks q
All work of this kind will
Fompt attention, and guar
be first class.
Henry E. Miller.
ouievard & Lancaster Circle
-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20
| OUR
HINE SHOP
J. RUNNING.

the fire at our Machine
Furday, December 10, we
full force. and are pre-
All Kinds of General
pair Work as usual. So
p with it, and we will try
|omptlv.
Weller Machine Shops
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20
MILLINERY
lA&ve large and up-to-date stock Of
CHOICE GOODS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
at my Millinery Store on South
Carries Street. Ladies Of town and
county respectfully invited.
Mrs. Neffie r. No!an0

Look Out For Ads:-Number sales
Wall will have in February. March
and April. Everything
Sweet-Orr work clothes at
Max Theodore's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20
WANTED

a few new hams at mar
70 cure. between the first
OF December. Parties
or two. or more, will
f word at Spirit of Jeffer.
Phone 257-W.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20
For Rent,

na back apartments In ST.
Eplidlng, Charles Town, W.
" to Mrs. Reva G. Rissler
harness Factory.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20

er nv hand this 18th day
1925.
!. A. JOHNSON, Clerk
hnty Court of Jefferson
fest Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-20
ICE.

been Required and
] be Made unless Real
be Redeemed
Clerk of the County
efferson County, West
aham, his heirs or as
e notice that Jennie E
purchaser of Lots Nos.
L, in the Town of
h. West Virginia, each
feet on Ridge street.
d 2, one on the corner
Marion streets, both
parallel with Marion
1T more or less to the
bf the towns of Har-
Id Bolivar, and bounded
h Downey street, which
B of Bolivar, West Vir-
was sold by the Sheriff
.ounty, at the sale for
xes made on the 18th
Der. 1924, and a deed
bired as provided by
bed will be made to the
p. Graham, on or after
n Of February, 1926, un-
hst that day redeem the
Pie from the said sale.
necessary to redeem is
4 Sheriff at
--.--..-------.......-....-.$ 5.72
Is paid on the
1nce said sale.-.-....$ $50
for notice
/ thereof .-.-...........S $50
--....,-..-...-..,..-...-....$ Ito
-.----....-.-....-.--..-.--..$21.52
Ter my hand this 7th day
p926.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

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thieEHtf this RseE A1erage Vera Fa size rooms. and
up; with DUPLEX polychrome paper rn, or otneT and
cg and Al Psn e. se.9 fsd sIreSens CD Ss
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free. Peerless Deesoarating Co.. TIA 11th ST.
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rooms and 3.story hall No. . grade, includ-
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PAPERING AND PAINTING-speclal prices
saDd sSF s1ed xsdk pofa OMIT s9d %H
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ROOFING. suffering is,PoutinE; g,ar psintipTg
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RUG WEAVING AND CARPET CLEANING
Eclipse Rug Co.. 800 10th ST. sw Main
TiNNING AND HEAT1NG-speciai repair
! & Sons. 733 9TH st. NV. Fr 61S0.
| UPHOLsTERING-Fin workntanship; ex-
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| HOL5TERY CO. NJ. 1903. 627 NV. 6'
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| ard Upholstery Co. 2s10 14th st. NV. Z.
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Evening star., 1926-10-02

SALESMAN WANTED-Lo-
cal branch of one of the largest
and most progressive manufac-
turers of office equipment has )
vacancies on city sales force.
Prefer men between ages "a and
IS. Must be ambitious and wide
awake. Salary and bonus. Give
history and reference in writing,
as we'll as telephone numbers.
Address Box TIC. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
sITUATIONs-DOMEsTIC (Cant'D.

SII III ANI5-I1UN1Ll5IIO EO--lIs E--e-z--- vt.
WOMAN. refined colOred, wishes work as
lsundress. general homework or waitress.
1875 Seaton at. NV.
WOMAN wants place. part time or day
work. Please cali SIT goth ct. NV.
WOMAN. white reliable, as mothers helper
or assist light housework in city: warm
room preferred more than high wages. Ad-
dress Box &c. Star office
WORK in family of adults. by colored wom-
an with reference. Adams 1882 after 2 m.
WORK any kind. after o'clock. by two
young colored students. Call 1851 18th NV
YOUNG LADY, refined. with l child wishes
position as housekeeper; would care Tor l
or , children: can give reference. Address
Boy 4HI-R Star office. -