davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28

THE exhibition Of etchings by Cad
wallader Washburn. which opened
at Gordon DunthOrr IS, 1905 COnneC-
ticut avenue, last Wednesday, TO con-
tinuo to December IL, is an event of
more than usual note.
Mr. Washhurn is without doubt one
of the greatest etcherS of our day.
one of the greatest since Remhra ndt.
This may seem to be eXtraVaGant
praise. but is no more eXtravagant
than the work which is now to be
seen at Dunthorne's merits. We have
many good etChers-neVer, III fact,
have there been as many good etchers
as there are today. but the great are
few.
Mr.. Washburn comes of IA distin-
e1ished family His father was Sen
at0r WaShbIrn. lie is named after
his uncle. Gov. CadWallader Wash
burn. lie is q brother of Col Stan
I've WaShburn. war correspondent
author and military man. 1t is a fam
fly which has distinguished itself for
leadership. for daring. for service in
e interest Of our country and in the
interest Of humanity, one particularly
we'll known officially and socially in
WaShington The ability to ste nd
alone. the power not only of iritia-
tive, but of putting through success
fully whatever is attempted, together
with love of adventure, CadWallader
Nashburn has inherited from his an
CestnrS. in addition to which he has
hi> own special Gift Of Il very real
genius for art
He is Il great traveller. He has
lived in AlEiers. in Japan, in Mexico,
Fhe South Sea Islands and Siam. In
Siam he was permitted to go into
sacred precincts where no foreigner
had gone before. In Japan he lived
in one Of the temples. He has met
and made friends with great digni-
1aries and he has lived happily with
the natives in the South Seas. He
owns a large Belgian police dog, and
Nth it : a sole companion he started
out sometime ago in Il little boat and
made Il long voyage in the South Seas
successfully. During the Russo
Japanese Wa" he, with his brother
Stanley WaShburn. carried dispatches
and served rs war correspondent. do
iug perilouS and difficult work. He is
an accomplished linguiSt. scientist and
naturalist and has made collections
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Who would dream that our New Jer-
sey meadows could compete success
fully with the ancient architectural
beauty which is MeXico's and Japan S
and Slams, and likewise ItalyS? But
it is so; Mr.. WaShburn has demon
Strated it.
1t is interesting to know that this
artist is making at present bis home
in California. that he rarely cNhihl; :,
that he cares little for the piauditS of
the world, that when he makes a
great plate he sometimes prints only
four proofs and then destroys it, and
that he produces because of an in
ward urge and a pure joy in the pro-
duCtion.
MUCH interest is being shown in the
AVA special exhibition of paintings by
II. Harris Brown, British portrait
painter. u member Of tho Royal So
clety Of Portrait Painters and the
National Society OF Portrait Painters
OF England. now on view IN The spe
cial exhibition EallerH at he ''prco-
ran Gallery of Art. not perhaps, be-
cause of the artistic quality Of TIA"
work shown, but rathCr the i,etereSting
personalities represents !. 10 re sire
Mr.. Brown has atta:n"d very con
siderable distinction II his own coun-
try ana among his .itt~r5 are those
Of foremost prominence socially and
officially. He has also apparently
found patronage in this country. tnl'
included in the catalogue are por-
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Sulglave Manor. Miss Violet Oak
I.yS paintings in the Art Building
and her mural panels in the Pennsyl-
yania Building were specially studied.
Visits were paid to the foreign exhibit
in the Agriculture Building, the Span
ish Building, and the reproductions of
historic houses on High street, in adj
uition TO the extensive art exhibit.
1t has been announced that the
SeSqu!ccntenEial will remain open to
the list OF January, which will give
further opportunity for viewing it's
exhibits.
7 UCIEN POWELL, who has been
H living for some time in Purcell
Vile. Va, will open a studio in Wash
ington at 1928 G street the 1st of De
cember. He will celebrate his S0th
lthday on the 18th of December.
x x K
ERANK GARDINER HALE makes
q comprehensive and interesting
exhibit Of h1nG-Wrought jewelry and
enamciS at Jane Bartletts. This we'll
known Boston craftsman brings with
han 40 Washington this year a par
t!rulary interesting collection of
brooches, pendants, chains, rings and
earrings, WTou&ht in gold and plat-
mum, showing charming combinations
Of precious and semi-precious stones,
lending colorful effect. designed ana
executed with a real sense Of beauty
and fitness.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
BAR GIRL STUDENTS AT FRAT
DANCES-TOO MANY DRINKS

Philadelphia, Pa.-Reports of drunk
enness and "a general Bowery dance
hall atmosphere" at recent dances
sponsored by University Of Pennsyl-
vania fraternities have caused Presi-
dent Lynn H. Harris of Beaver Col
lege for Women, Jenkintown, Pa, to
refuse further permission for young
women of his college to attend uni
versity affairs.
DR.. Harris said drinking at the re-
cent inter-fraternity bali Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, given at the
Bellevue Stratford hotel, precipitated
the decision to "black list" future uni
versity events.
Il do not mean to imply that ali the
couples were drunk" DR.. Harris said,
but there were numerous men and
women who plainly showed the effects.
Of liquor, and no effort was made by
anybody, as far as l could learn, either
to stop the drinking or to keep the
drinkers off the floor. unless they began
fighting or could not stand up. accord
ing to the reports made to me-
The dear sweet young ladies should
not become too bold in their drinking
bouts.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
BULLETIN No. s4-EAFETY
PAYS

Chief of Police Morgan.A. Collins
This is the time of the year when
parents find it extremely difficult to
keep their children off the streets.
From April 1st to the 18th, s children
were killed and ga injured as a result
of street accidents. During the same
period in 1925, 10 children were killed
and 1873 were injured.
These figures indicate that our chill
dren are learning Of the danger Of the
street and applying that knowledge,
but there Is still a lot Of educational
work to Be done particularly by the
parents.
Two youngsters were killed last
week because they roller-sI1ated in the
street. It is almost sure death to skate
or ride bike on busy streets.
Warn your children against f1itching
on vehicles. Impress upon them that
automobiles come around corners and
tell them to wait on the curb, not in
the street for passing traffic.
Playing marbles in the street is ex-
tremely dangerous. Warn them
against climbing telegraph and light
poles. Death turks in live wires.
Children are thoughtless and care
free. They must have constant pro-
lection. Everybody must do their
share.
Motorists must drive carefully, keep
children off their cars and obey all
traffic rules. A child in the road is a
danger signal: Go Slow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE
SUCCESS Full CANDIDATES
WHO WON OUT AT THE PRI-
MARES TUESDAY, APRIL 49,;

OF all the daily or weekly newspa-
pers in Chicago not one of them Sc
lected as many winners at the primaries
as this newspaper, for 20 out of the Is
candidates which it supported came in
under wires ahead.
The following are the picked candi-
dates of this newspaper:
Colonel Frank L. Smith, United
States Senator from Illinois, knocking
out Senator William B.. Mckinley.
Hon. George F. Harding, Republican
candidate for treasurer Of Cook Coun-
ty.
Hon. Adolph Marks, republican
candidate for state senator from the
First Senatorial District of Illinois.
Hon. Gene @. Oliver, home rule or
republican candidate for member of
board of assessors Of Cook County.
Hon. Martin B. Madden, renominat-
ed for Congress from the First Con-
gressional District of Illinois.
Hon. Elliott w. Sproul, renominated
for Congress from the Third Congress
sional District Of Illinois.
Hon. George B. Holmes renominat-
ed for judge Of Municipal Court Of
Chicago.
Hon. P. J. Carr, nominated for sher-
if Of Cook County, who is headed for
the sheriffs Office in November.
Hon. William r. Fetzer, renominat-
ed for judge of the Municipal Court of
Chicago.
Hon. George E. Brennan, nominated
for United States Senate from Illinois.
Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, renomi-
mated for state senator from the Third
Senatorial District of Illinois.
Hon. Morton d. Hull, renominated
for Congress from the Second Con-
gressional District of Illinois.
Hon. Edward J. Glaclin, nominated
for Congress from the Third Congress
sional District Of Illinois.
Hon. Charles A. Griffin, renominated
for the Legislature from the First Sen
atorial District Of Illinois.
Hon. George T. Kefsey, nominated
for the Legislature of Illinois from the
Third Senatorial District.
Hon. William Busse, renominated
for commissioner Of Cook County.
Hon. David I. Swanson, renominated
for member of the legislature from the
Eleventh Senatorial District Of Illinois.
Hon. Sidney Lynn, renominated for
the legislature from the Fifth Senate
rial District of Illinois.
Hon. Freeman Leroy Fairbank,
nominated for judge Of the Municipal
Court of Chicago.
Hon. John E. Conroy, nominated for
member of the board of assessors of
Cook County.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
CHURCH-SCHOOL OWEN
TON HELD AT GREENvILLE,
TENN. !.
By H. Z. Rainey
preston News Service)

Greenville, Tenn, April 23.-The
First Church-School Convention of the
ninth regional religious education dis
trict of the A.M.E. Zion Church held
its first sessions in the Jones Memorial
A.M.E. Zion Church here last week.
Among the prominent churchmen and
educators who attended the meetings
were: Bishop L. w. Kyles, Winston
Salem, n c.; Bishop P. A. Wallace,
Brooklyn, N. Y; DR.. J. Francis Lee,
Charlotte, N. c.; DR.. J. w. Eiche1-
berger, Chicago, Ill; Prof. Aaron
Brown, Pensacola, Fla; DR.. w. w.
Matthews, Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. r.
W. Morrisey, Chattanooga, Tenn. !;
Mrs. Anna l. Anderson, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Rev. H. ]. Calls, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Mrs. c. B. Cowan,
Bristol, Va. The convention sermon
was delivered by DIR. Calls Of Knox
vile, Tenn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
HARRY H. PACE ANNOUNCES
DIDACY FOR GRAND
SECRETARY OF ELKS
preston News Service)

New York, April 23.-In announcing
his candidacy for the office Of Grand
Secretary Of the Order Of Elks at the
Grand Lodge meeting in Cleveland,
next summer, Mr.. Pace points to his
Fl years of continuous membership;
and also tells of the many sacrifices
made in the stirring days of 1909 and
1911 when he was Grand Secretary and
the white Elks were fighting the Negro
lodge with vengeance.
According to Mr.. Pace, he was ar
rested in Memphis, Tenn, and threat
ened with Imprisonment if he did not
turn ovefs to the courts the books Of
the lodge; and again he was threatened
fifth Federal Imprisonment if he failed
to turn over the books to a federal
judge. But Mr.. Pace would not yield
the books to the white enemies and
thus saved the lodge from being killed
aborning.
1t is upon his record of sacrificing
service during the pioneer stages Of the
lodge in the days of the orders in
fancy and other business qualities, 50
highly manifested by Mr. Pace in the
commercial world, that he appeals to
the members of the order for support
and their votes at the Cleveland meet
ing.
Mr.. Pace is founder and president Of
the Northeastern Life Insurance Com.
pany with the main office located 10
Newark, N. J.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
Renomnated Home Rule ticket for member of Board
OF Assessors of Cook County.
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE TEAMS
AGAIN WIN INTERCoLLEGI-
ATE DEBATES
preston News Service)

Knoxville, Tenn, April 22.-The de-
bates for 1926 OF the quadrangular de-
batting league, composed of Morehouse
College, Talladega College, Fisk Uni
versity and Knoxville College were
held April 9 at each of the institutions
named. The question was Resolved,
That absolute independence should be
granted to the Philippines"
"A Knoxville College team debated
against Fisk University at Knoxville,
the home team for the affirmative con-
sisting Of Raymond Fowlkes, ,28 and
Aionzo Gather, II; the Fisk team of
William F. Mckinney, 20 and George
w. Streater, '26. The affirmative en-
phasized the ethical and natural right
to self-determinatior, and the pledges
of the United States, now due to be
fulfilled. The negative upheld the
rights of the United States and argued
the international and economic danger
that would result to the Filipinos while
yet unprepared for independence.
The unanimous vote of the judges
was for the affirmative. The visiting
team from Knoxville College, COM
posed Of Joseph Edwards, rs and
Noah Mann, ~ upheld the negative
the same evening at Talledega Col
lege, and won, largely by more skillful
rebuttal work, by two judges to one.
The exceptional record made by
teams from Knoxville College in de-
bate during recent years was thus
maintained, as seven out Of the eight
debates in which her teams have been
engaged, in the last four years, were
won by the teams representing Knox
vile College.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24

lev and for fighting Hon. Charles ;.
Deneen at the primaries in 1924.
As Senator Mckinley is far beyond
redemption when it comes down to
Col. Abbott and his brother-in-law, SO
we hope that Hon. Charles S Deneen
will not make the fatal mistake IN
hanging to Mr.. McGiIl, for he made
a rank and an utter failure while at
tempting to serve as one OF the As
sistant States Attorneys of Cook coun-
ty, and Col. Abbott has no moral right
in the world to attempt to ram his
brother-in-law, who at best cannot be
classed above a second or third rate
lawyer, down the Threats OF the people
Of the United States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
MISS Mia LEWIS HAS BEEN
SELECTED AS ONE OF THE
CLERKS IN THE BOARD OF
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS

Hon. John J. Sloan, president Of the
Board Of Local Improvements, and
one of the high chiefs of Mayor Viii
liam E. Dever's official family, who is
liberal-minded and free from narrow
race prejudice, lately selected Miss
Mia Lewis, as one of the clerks of the
Board Of Local improvements in the
Special Assessment Department.
Miss Lewis is the first young colored
woman to serve in that capacity and
in that department for many years.
Miss Lewis is proud of the fact that
she secured her present position from
the hands Of Democratic administra-
ton and being modest and unassuming,
is treated with much consideration by
the many clerks in that department.
Miss Lewis has lived in this city FIVE
years and resides at AS E. 4sth Place.
She is an honor graduate of the Doug
las High School Of Evansville, Ind,
and student Of Butler College, In
Ind, specializing in Library
Science, also serving as assistant
librarian in the Evansville Public
Library for FIVE years.
Miss Lewis represents the typical
modern young colored woman, full Of
90 aheadtiveness and strict attention to
business and no foolishness during
business hours. Mr.. Sloan deserves
much credit and praise for selecting
Miss Lewis as one Of his assistants.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD CAR
TER ENTERTAINED AT A
FIVE HUNDRED CARD PARTY
IN HONOR OF MRS. L. B.
HAWKINS

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carter, 4z2s Vincennes ave-
nue., deliberately entertained in honor
Of Mrs. L. B. Hawkins of Newark,
N. J., cousin of Mrs. Carter and Mrs.
Jennie Johnston.
The following were the invited
guests present: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Combs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Oats, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Goodun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raines, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius F. Taylor, Mr..
James w. Washington, Miss Billie
Pryor and Mrs. Jennie Johnston,
greatly assisted the host and hostess
to serve the elegant luncheon which
wound up with delicious ice cream and
home made cake of the finest texture
which was served in great abundance.
During the repast, each guest was
called uopn to give a short toast in
honor of the guest Of the evening. Mr..
Graham delighted the guests with the
Charleston; Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Goodun,
Mr.. Johnston and Mfr. Combs were the
musical directors Of the evening. II
was most delightful card party; it
was lively from beginning to the end.
Mrs. Hawkins departed for her home
Monday evening, Newark, N. j., great
~ pleased with her first pleasant visit
to Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24

Nominated for member Of the
Board Of Assessors OF Cook
County.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
MRS. HENRY LINCOLN JOHN
SON ON OHIO SURVEY

Washington.-Mrs. Henry Lincoln
johnson, of the staff of Secretary OF
Labor James J. Davis, left this week
for Ohio cities, where she will make
brief general survey Of the States
industrial life and attendant conditions
affecting the workers.
Mrs. Johnson will visit industries in
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Bellaire, Day
ton, Youngstown, Martins Ferry Mid
dletown, Lima, Xenia, Toledo, and the
other principal industrial centers Of the
state.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
H. D. SMITH PASSES ON

Fl. ID. Smith, $3.50 Lafayette Ave,
one of the greatest fraternal workers
in U.B.F. & S.M.T., G.U.O.OF.,
AUX & d. Of a., and many other
organizations, passed away on April
9th, and was buried from St. Mark NJ
E. Church on April 18th. The frater.
nal life Of H. d. Smith will live on and
on in the memory Of fraternalism
throughout Chicago and Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
HON. CHAS. A. GRIFFIN

Renominated for member OF
the Legislature of Illinois
from the First Senatorial
District.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24

M. 7. Bailey, president Of The
Bailey Realty Co, 1858 S. State St.,
has many plans maturing in the city
and suburbs in interest Of the Race
and community in general as the OPEN
ing Of the spring season rapidly adj
vances.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
MRS. YOUNG BETTER

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, ala Calumet
Ave, who has been quite i'll and con-
fined to her bed for the past ten days,
is much better.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
MAKING FINAL ARRANGE
MENTS

The General Committee Of U.B.F. &
S.M.T., Of which J. B. Street is gem
eral chairman, is perfecting final ar
rangements for the annual sermon of
the said organization to be held in
MAY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-24
II. H. LIGHTNER, SUPREME
SEC RETARY AME RI CAN
WOoDMEN, VISITS PITTS
BURGH
preston News service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 2z.-H. H.
Lightner, Supreme Secretary of the
American Woodmen, spent several
days last week in the interest Of the
order in Western Pennsylvania. The
American Woodmen are strong in
Western Pennsylvania and have GER
tain plans under way for an extensive
program Of expansion in this section
and Mr.. Lightner came here to confer
with local officials in this connection,
II is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

after passing the Thanksv,,,.
recess at the home Of her nsr.s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell.
Miss Nellie Hussey went IN W.T..
vile. Saturday to see her aunt N.
Addie Spaulding, who has been - A
poor health. 7
The cutters resumed work Mana,
in the satisfactory after being :.
for a short time waiting for IT,, !"
Alfred Everett has had an elsst,.
pump and wafer system installS !
his farm buildings on the WIN
vile Road.
The Ladies Aid Society Of The N.
fist church met at their yestry 4
Tuesday for an all day meeting VIA
work was done for their cal. N.
cember IA. Dinner was served !,
noon to which the members D, Il,
families were invited. On Mors,,
afternoon, the Fancy-work Connt,
tee met at the home Of Mrs In,
Tuttle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
WAYNE
Lincoln School

NORTH-An interesting TAarsp
giving program was carried out VI.
the pupils of the Lincoln school. I'll
Little Greeting" Carmen Gare
THE Pilgrim Fathers" Freda Hana.
"a Wish for YOU" Merton Saun!
What Mama Said" Flora Richrisl
November" Winfred Foss; "Ta3
grateful Children" by FIVE chIltrasa
Growing Up" Paul Gould; song VI
school; Thankful for Them AlIi
Margie Savage; Daddy's Girl" Helsas'
Echinaguna; why Be Thankfl'I
Francis Maxim; "Tommy's Thanh
giving Dinner" Billy Hewey; Ral
sons for Thanks" Warren Wells; a.
Serious Handicap" Donald Miner
1--WE Thank Thee" Emma Torsy;
Little Housekeepers," five girls: "A
Sensible Boy" Frank Jewell Thanks
giving" Millicent Richards; 'Turksf'
Donald Foss; Adopting Grandpa.
ents," Blinn Hewey and Mildred NJ.
ner were the grandparents. Elirabei
Hewey the "Old Maid caller, Betty
Smith and Teddy Bishop the lfttls
children. After the program, candy
popcorn, pop corn balls and apples
were passed by the children. Quite
number of parents and neighbors a.
tended the~exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal Gagner enter
tanned Mrs. Gagner's parents, NJ
and Mrs. Thomas Holden Of Lisoca
Falls Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop enter
tanned Mr.. Bishops father, hVl'
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton had as guest
Mr.. Hewey's father and Mrs. Bhno'
of Monmouth.
E H. Foss. Jr, of Fayette wa
guest at the home of his parents Ai
and Mrs. f. II. Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richards e
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Rlenalu
and two daughters and Mr.. ana nm
Carleton Richards and two daugnla'
THANKSGIVING day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

c. II. White. who represents Pet
tinsill and Andrews of Portland, was
business caller in town Tuesday
and was also in Madison.
DIR. G. Earl Richardson formerly
owner of the Somerset hospital, was
in town Tuesday, being here to con-
fer with DR.. L. A. Dascombe on the
case of Mrs. Ethel Mitchell Hilton,
who is ill at her home on Main street
Joshua F. Williams and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Hannah J. Barker Of
Athens, who is passing the winter in
Skowhegan, returned Tuesday night
from Auburn where they had been
guests for a week of Mr.. Williams
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel w. Weber.
Mrs. Elmer Russell went to Angus
ia. Tuesday afternoon, to join Mr..
Russell, who is employed there and
TO attend to business affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
MERCER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamert Wade OF
Pennington were guests Of Mrs.
Wade's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ross of Mil
bridge, were the guests Sunday Of
Miss Inez Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Of Norridge-
wock, were visitors the last Of the
week Of their daughter, Mrs. Alton
Smith and Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Inez Tibbetts has gone to Au-
gusta for week as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Sanborn Brann and
family.
Arthur Works and Earl Tracy have