The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-10
DIRECTORS OF THE TRANS
PoRTATIoN APPOINTED FOR
THE TWENTY-SEVENTH AN
NUAL MEETING OF THE MA
TIoNAL NEGRO Business
LEAGUE

Tuskegee Institute, AIabama.-Ap-
pointment of forty district directors Of
transportation to assist Jesse O..
Thomas of Atlanta, Georgia, general
transportation agent, in arranging for
accommodations of delegates attending
the twenty-seventh annual meeting Of
the National Negro Business League
in Cleveland, Ohio, August 1920, was
announced here this week by AIbon L.
Holsey, secretary Of the league.
A rate of one and one-half fare on
the certificate plan has been secured
for delegates and dependent members
of their families. This special rate
is granted only provided $50 or more
delegates attend the meeting. Mr..
Thomas urges all delegates to get GER
tifcates when purchasing tickets in
order to secure the reduced fare upon
return. Tickets may be purchased Au-
gust IA to 20 and may be used as late
as August "a. Reservations may be
made and special trains arranged for
through Mr.. Thomas.
The following are the names and
addresses of the directors:
Jesse o. Thomas, general transport
tation agent, 1913 Auburn Avenue, At
lanta, Georgia.
Alabama-V. H. Tulans, 123 Mon
roe Street, Montgomery; G. w. A.
Johnston, Tuskegee Institute; and P,
d. Davis, P. o. Box 500, Birmingham
Arkansas-John L. Webb, Wood
men of Union, Hot Springs.
California-Wm. J. Nickerson, 1872
Central Avenue, Los Angeles.
Colorado. H. Lighter, 1884 Mar
ion Street, Denver.
Connecticut. z. Kefford, o5 Bank
Street, Waterbury.
Florida-A L. Lewis, 101 East
Union Street, Jacksonville; Charles H.
1872 Broad Street, Jackson
vile; and ]. r. E. Lee, A. and NJ.
Co1IeOe Ta1Iabaseee
Georgia, South E. Williams, 20
Wage Farmers Bank, Savannah;
w. H. Harris, Good Sa-
marian Building, Athens.
Illinois-Claude A. Barnett, 1923 In
diana Ave, Chicago.
Indiana-Logan H. Stewart, 8 N.
Evans Street, Evansville; Harry D.
Evans, GAO N. West Street, Indianap-
oils.
Kansas and Western Missouri. "A.
1867 East 18th Street,
Kansas City; and Walter HUTCHINSON,
517 North Water Street, Wichita.
Kentucky-Wilson Lovett, 20 First
Standard Bank, Louisville
Louisiana-Joe Geddes, 1926 South
Rampant Street, New Orleans.
Maryland, including District of Col
umbia-W. N. Jones, 90 Afro-Ameri-
can, 623 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore;
and J. H. Green, 90 Prudential Bank;
III Florida Avenue, N. W., Washing
ton, D. c.
Minnesota-Fred d. McCracken, 315
Newton Building, St. Paul.
Michigan-C. A. Campbell, Depart
ment of Labor and Industry, State
Building, Lansing.
Mississippi-C. B. Thorman, Mound
Bayou.
Missouri-Joseph N. Mitchell, 1912
Market Street, ST. Louis.
New York-Fred R. Moore, $50 w.
135th Street, New York City.
North Carolina-J. NJ. Avery, 60
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Durham.
Ohio-Herbert S. Chauncey, 2316 E.
55th Street, Cleveland.
Oklahoma-Roscoe Dunjee, 20 Black
Dispatch, Oklahoma City.
Pennsylvania, including Delaware
Sylvester Jackson, 402 Telegraph
Building, Harrisburg.
South Carolina-L. S. Levy, Column
bia, 1871 Washington Street.
Tennessee-Henry Allen Boyd, 523
N. Second Street, Nashville; DR.. j. B.
Martin, o07 Florida Avenue, Mem
phis; and B. E. Clay, 4O4 State Street,
Bristol.
Texas-Clarence Starks, 1000 Swiss
Avenue, Dallas; ~ Dudley, 20 Amer
lean Mutual Benefit Association, 7141z
Prairie Avenue, Houston; and Fl. L.
Price, Quincy.
Virginia-W. M. Rich, Metropolitan
Bank Norfolk; and Major Alien
Washington. H ampton Institute,
Hampton.