davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-08-14

Outside of the State of Iowa, which
in the days of his most marked
strength and vigor, the sincere friend
ship of the late Senator Albert Baird
Cumins for the Negro Race is not gen
orally known.
In his early days, when the Senator
was known as radical" a measure
of his attitude was largely due to the
pronounced recognition which he in
sisted should be given to the Negro
voters of Iowa when the Esch-C Cum
minis Transportation Act was passed,
the late Senator conferred freely with
Negroes of his state and elsewhere;
and when the Watson Parker Bill, re-
Gently passed by Congress, and doing
away with the former Railway Labor
Board, was being considered, Senator
Cummins gave a hearing to two
groups of Negro protestants, and vol
unteered to consider an endeavor to
amend the bill on the floor of the u S.
Senate.
The late Senator had numerous Ne
gro friends of marked cleverness in his
state, among the foremost of whom is
Attorney George H. Woodson, former
chairman of the Federal Commission
to the Virgin Islands, and president of
the National Bar Association.
The broad ax., 1926-08-14
A DELIGHTFUL GARDEN
PARTY AT THE NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, 4427
SOUTH PARKWAY

Last Friday evening, the Cook
County Bar Association, under the &C
tive direction Of Attorney v. N. An
derson, held a lovely reception and
garden party in honor OF the lawyers
composing the National Bar Associa-
ton, at the National University OF
Music, 4427 South Parkway.
In every way it was very creditable
social affair.
The broad ax., 1926-08-14
BISHOP FISHER DESCRIBES
METHODIST BISHOPS
BANQUET
preston News Service)

mia Christian Advocate, in stating that
there has been not little writing on
the subject of the Bishops banquet.
which obviously was in advance Of
accurate information on the subject,
publishes an interesting statement,
Originally prepared for the Christian
Century of Bishop Frederick Fisher,
who says:
"a blush of shame warns my cheek
as I write these lines, because / was
actually present at the social union
banquet in Washington, referred to in
editorials in The Christian Century,
lions Herald, the Northwestern
Christian Advocate, and other peri
odicals. Most of the white bishops
were there and one of our number
gave a stirring address on international
good will. The white bishops were
evidently all invited, and any who were
absent could not have remained away
because the "black" bishops were not
invited, because we did not know one
thing about the arrangements or the
personnel Of the program. 1t was
purely a local affair to which we and
our wives were invited. It was re-
ported next day that the "black" bish-
ops had accepted invitations to pre-
viously arranged meeting in another
city. But it should be borne in mind
that the visiting bishops and their
wives knew absolutely nothing about
the plans or policies. Had they known
it, many would have declined the in
vitation or would have walked out.
after the event was over, and the
visitors began to compare notes, it
dawned upon them that color might
have entered into the plans. There
upon about ten of the white bishops
drew up and signed a resolution stat
ing that hereafter we could not accept
arrangements for entertainment which
involved any discrimination. The
resolution courteously meant: All of
US or none of u.s. and future cities
were forewarned. When presented to
the full meeting of the board it was
unanimously adopted. So much for
the facts. 1t was not an editor who
discovered the situation, but the guests
themselves, and as soon as the dis
covery was made they placed them
selves on records as protestants.
"But my shame comes from the fact
that did actually attend the function
and did not see the deleted black
names; nor was I even discerning
enough to sense anything wrong. I
still hope the local committees may
be able to show that it was not color
that determined the plan. However,
no matter what any bishop or any
committees may say-it happened.
Personally, l repent i'm sackcloth and
ashes for my lack of perception. And
several other bishops have expressed
to me their shame and sorrow
"This unfortunate circumstance
shows how deep-rooted these racial
conceptions are; and If it serves to
challenge US to our lack of true Chris
tianity, it will be worth the loss which
must come to the church because Of it.
: The missionary program today
in fact, the whole Christian program
has ceased to be one Of geographical
expansion only, and has become pro-
gram of necessitous readjustment of
individual and social character on the
part of the messenger and those who
send him"
The broad ax., 1926-08-14
NJ. c. MAN HEADS NATIONAL
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
preston News Service)

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 13.-W. A.
Robinson, supervisor of Negro high
schools in North Carolina was elected
president Of the National Association
Of Teachers in Colored Schools at the
annual meeting in Hot Springs, Ark.
The next meeting will be held in Nash
vile, Tenn. c. J. Galloway, director
of extension department at Tuskegee
Institute was reelected executive sec
rotary, and r. B. Hudson, Of Selma,
Ala, was made treasurer.
The broad ax., 1926-08-14
Fobs Back I'm New Guiset
Suspended From Bar PIN

Fobs have come back. but In q new
guise. The new fob is suspended from
q bar pin, usually Of rhinestones.
A fob OF grosgrain ribbon hanging
from q bar Of rhinestones attached to
the breast pocket Of the tailored suit
adds smart tone to the costume. But
fobs are also worn with dressy after
noon frocks, and for this purpose they
are Of crystal In white or combined
with colored stones.
For the popular black and white
costume there are fobs of white crys-
tails with the bar In onyx, closely Get
with rhinestones- With an afternoon
dress the fob is worn on the left sidA
d little below the shoulder.
The broad ax., 1926-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. King Jefferson, 564O
S. Wabash Avenue, own their own
highly improved three-flat building al
that number and they also own nice
auto. They are both good thrifty cit
liens in every respect Mr.. Jefferson
has been connected with the Chicago
Police Department for almost twenty
years and shortly after April, 1927 his
name will be entered on the pension
and retired list at SIS per month.
The broad ax., 1926-08-14
preston News Service)
/. Negro Political Leadership


/. Negro Political Leadership
Not few political zealots of the
Race are surfeiting the innocent pub
lie with printers ink describing the
brand of leadership which is necessary
to rescue the sinking" black citizen
from the drowning tides Of political
indifference. The political portrait
painters are blending a descriptive
character comprised of the diplomacy
of Booker t. Washington, the aggres-
siveness of Ferdinand @. Morton, the
judgment of Emmett J. Scott, the
organizing ability Of Ed Wright, the
fighting qualities of Joe Bib, and the
popularity of BILLY" Matthews. This
man, the political zealots seem tc
think, would be such political Moses
as could snap his fingers and have
the Anti-Lynching bill passed, Negro
eligible voters registered in Alabama
and twenty-five $4,000 appointments
made in one twenty-four-hou period
daylight saving time. Even Major
R. R. Motion, good man that he is
has recently had the mantle of politi-
cal greatness thrust upon his heavily
laden shouldes by those who ae hddl-
ing while Rome" burns.
AS the old legend goes, there ain't
no SIGH animal as the political por-
trait painters have pictured upon the
screen. What our group needs to
spend sleepless nights figuring out is
not so much who is going to do it.
as "how it is going to be done"
What we need is not a leader but a
unit--a unit of solidarity which will
make the leader know that when he
moves he has behind him a solid
phalanx of suporters-supporters who
have AGREED upon some ONE
thing at ONE time.
The American Federation of Labor
with FIVE million members and ONE
chief leader gives to him the full
AUTHORITY of its content. But,
alas, up to this time less than FIVE
million negro voters have not SEEM
ingly agreed upon the AUTHORITY
and UNITY they would give to any
one of their 81 leaders. Why not lay
our own cornerstone" and then let
the leader proceed; for leaders" are
servants not saviors - directors not
builders of unity.
The broad ax., 1926-08-14

Many OF the smartest women are
wearing Isle hosiery In the most deii-
cate colors and In a weight almost M
sheer a. chiffon silk stockings. The
colors are exactly the tones which are
considered the most correct IA si1k
hosiery.
The broad ax., 1926-08-14

In the bay Of Matanzas, Cuba, In
1928. the Dutch naval forces under
Admiral PETER Pleterse Helm cap
tured the Spanish silver feet with its
treasure, which Is said to have been
valued at 100000 gulden-
The broad ax., 1926-08-14

An underdress OF gold broche n
trimmed with gold buttons down the
'front.' and shows beneath q Ione-
sieeved overdress of orange creme
trimmed with leopard. and fastened
with gold bow at the neck, ana q
gold armament at the low wais1ipa
The broad ax., 1926-08-14
2. The Optimistic Pullman Porter

q The Optimistic Pullman Porter
I'm used to living in clean home,
and wouldn't be happy riding in a
dirty car" said the Pullman porter
pleasantly, as he mopped up the floor
for the fifth time, between New York
and Syracuse. Besides" he contin-
ued, as he carefully wiped out wash
bowl, "On long trip like this, cleanli-
ness means everything to travellers"
well" said /, cts pretty good for
you, anvhow-with every berth taken,
you'll clean up about $12, or fifty cents
apiece" I ventured.
mot on your life" the porter re-
piled. "Did you notice that fellow
who just got off at Syracuse? Well,
there were his wife and two sons. He
gave me two bits. That's not so
much, when you consider that I'd just
shined four pairs of shoes for him;
and, gee whiz, his baggage nearly
broke my back"
But, that's out of the ordinary" /
responded
mo, no." the porter replied. Il had
a fellow coming East last week, who
gave me a dime from Buffalo to New
York; and he gave me fit because
he got the hot water button stuck in
the basin. Hadn't ever see none be-
FORE" the porter concluded with a
laugh.
Anyhow, nothing seems to worry
you," I said, as number eight gave a
prolonged ring, to which the porter
speedily responded, to return only a
moment later with broader smile
than ever.
"That was from my new boss" the
porter explained "He wanted to know
If I'd sure be on the job next Monday
morning"
"But you're already on the job, and
tomorrow's Sunday. Won't he give
you even one days rest"
"Oh, sure" the porter almost
shouted: @You see, I'm civil engineer,
and on Monday I'm beginning with
the Jones' Contracting Company
which is putting in the new state high
way. Jones always liked me because
I always kept him clean and comfort
able between New York and Buffalo.
He told me that on the next trip down
he'd have some news for me I
couldn't seem to get chance down
here" the porter said, with just tinge
Of gloom. @I've been hoping and
waiting for two years-and it's come at
last" the porter shouted as he grabbed
the mop for the sixth time.
3. Clean Journalism
A colored woman, Mrs. Nellie Rus
The broad ax., 1926-08-14

Mrs-sIs this plano yeufsf" 1Er4--
we own about an octave OF it--Pitt
Panther.
The broad ax., 1926-08-14

April, the foarth month Of cur year,
was the second Of the ancient
Romans
The broad ax., 1926-08-14

3. Clean Journalism
A cOlored woman, Mrs. Nellie Rus
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
cErAS-NEN- CT -e-E FN-EPfcE N~7se1 States As~e C#ace
 Se~aaf Nc ESssE
A-chr-sra. Alaska Ma 1-. -sz

A-chr-sre. Alaska. Ma 1-. -sze NOTICE ES HEREBY eTEN. -hzt -te N---h -~esee-w rsshe~ses Cowrsrv. s r--n--se5a1 c~rxnFzae rnaa- the sws rE rNe Ssaee rE w-aeh 'rEfnn. aud 5oz-r NusNess sn the Te-rto-g of AaEssa. sA-czrA E 14 ruulsre-. Ets se-a-re~ Ia Ssct- has Ete6 srr-fstser. S-s- Ne eSSSS fe~ e rarent. under and hv w--me cE sacssnms E@as and SsE- Ee~ssee Seeewses eE the Catp5 SErss Es sssEr~ee rF runsh a pe- --zv. Pr a r~zct as esme embraced "a C- S c-acssr sm-wew Ne. 12s6 s5tr- E-nE r~ sNe srwth shn~e uf SAs1 kaf S-9ze Aasx&z. Er--exs nsAee.v E1s nz1es n1--AeNzz eE the maunsA cf karfuk E~e-. at a 1ccztsan socs-.r Rncwn Bs ekas @W-Sse-Hsl2~ and aEsofv1rE and 1v- szE es fNe -a-ehesst cE T. e Survey VI. -SA NnSzsa rsssnH. A'as&n "a Eat- F-wes S- Ser SS eN% mo~sh and Esc-Ef- EuSE 1E4 eaE 14 NE~ west. and rsrti- euzz-1w sesc--s.as as fanrwe
 Eer1-zznr sk ce-~pr No. N c c- the sawth she-e eE She1i ikof S--G st Tlre oE N. n. T. wheuce q 6 srwsHe ranwww~rt hea-s Senth sS ssE E- esst Es4 chs thence soueA Ss Gee. s4 enst e1aHr bcun- Gar The 1-s r. s. survey No. 1s4 1e-4S chs "a cc~~er No. a 66eutical wh co~wr~ Ne. 2 E. s ru~wev N 1s4- thence Nc~sh aaomr east heun- 69rv EE2H chs. te co-ne~ M. 2. HNe-H weSt s1e-r Ne~sh boundary as. chs ee cc~ner Na e N C at 1ne ~ N E. w. ur snnth shore ef SkaE SE~mEts tNewce hw meae- ee-< sar@e E1ne M E. V. fn a south wwS1e~s~ E~nctfnr aarnE eeuth sAe-e ~ SNe,5Rz9 SerNEt. ns follows. "a So9SA Ses chs kE2 Scnth Ger Es w-est Sea chs tEa Scuth 1S EeE. Ez w=esz e chs te cc-ner Ne SN O Hhenee raSt E 3a chs ee ccrre~ Na. 6s theme Scath es chsaws ee cr~mer No. re thenee West a 1 c&s se corner Ne g. she1cR Ar rneanae-e eanwr M n. T.
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

here. The General was or 2 r-1p o- inspection 0f military p0s-S along The coast Of Alaska. He expressed ahiIn- self as well pleased with -he slruarloI of this place and secured ar -he views possible of Seward and TiciEi-- 10 take with him g as -C Illustrate that which he had r0 say q 1s uuzTs possible that he will -econn7n1 >s7V sr6 as a s1raregiC p0iu- -a- 6 Ea--z son.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
NOTICE cS FINAL pSocS >erH-zI Lana oHscs
Anchorage. Alaska, AzT 11s q

Anchorage, AlsskR, A2y n lS1e- Notice Is hereby given 1naz SS1s- Nielsen. together with h7s Ea@neSsss, Stanton Shafs- and Charles Alllls-s sl- Of Homer, Alas9zR, has made 11s- proof or his homestead s1T-y- Ss-16- O469D, for lands embracing 1as SE5<- NW1Z, S1&NE1, NV SAs<r Ssc<aoI T6S. R. as ". : N- and E nv Sr fhe files ot 1he T- $ Land oESce. s1 Anchorage. Alaska. sn6 ' 1c Ts-o-est is fled 7n the 1ocal land 8115cs a. AT chBrara. Alaska. w5s1liL 1hR period 11 publication, Gr thirty days shE-ezI15z- said final proof viii be accsg1su snc final certificate issued
 | I-CDLE'T GREEN
 RsE1s1e- First Publication June g. 1895 Last Publication .Ju1T -7, zs36-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
-E-L<-NEN- C< --E HN-ES = Nr7-eS Szz~=x Ns-e c@s1e
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Fairbanks is out of postage stamps
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
NOTICE cS FINAL 70ooS Gere~zl Land Cfsacs
Anch0-ara- AlsslZa. IEns

Anch8-are. Alaska JE1e z. 1S2s
 Notice ss ne-eHv given 1es< Aaev. William Hn1mas gF EBmH- A1sss-E, has xuhrus++a5 F-s7 ~-nnE r- Nss AaDe- stead entry. Ss-isl t41St &oEs1hsr with his witnesses. -h7s- O11-e- Eas-, ", Of Seld0viR, AlasSss z11 -hl-zx
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
IH6Al klTl6Es
NOTICE C< FINAL 1Soo~ General z~r cEk-s-

GErE-6t @EFA@ ~tN~-
 Ancho-are. A1zsszz. June e 1S1o- Notice is hE-sNy E1vE1 1hE@ Ii11--zE 6. Holmes. oE E0ms-, AlBsEzv has sue- rnirfed final proof oz hs- n0Des--7z entry. together wi1h hs- witnesses, Levi w. Holmes, ot E0ns-s Alzsszs' and Thomas Oliver Ps---s ot S7s0ss- via. Alaska. for 1hs N0-1nsSS@ <sHs-- fer af Sac1ur sz. T. [ . E. = M- . N. Serial p42zS, En6 3s nov sr Ire files Of the T- s. Land O18csr q Ar- chorage. Alaska, Hn5 1T 10 T-o1ss< lS filed in the 1oc61 land uEAcer SS AT chorage. within 1hs p5-5o1 o1 TuSaaca- tion or thirty 6zvs Ehs-8sfSsTs sEs1 final nroof vi besacrr-eG and Ina certificate issued.
 I LNDLTT GREEN
 Rz-%srE- First Publication, June 70, 1S3A Last Publication, July as -s@e-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

wh~ the -e-e5 ct rEh1scs- 1r or ts--~ fars -he-eseH-. -- she~ vii he a.a--eG hr -he r-cr scrs oE Che stat Ee
 rreSrr EgT GREEN
 Ecrsse- -T-e- ruhrarar NE~ E4 -Ees rmsr -uhra AEE E EEeE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

VI Ea7-Hs. rE Home A1Ess-s- s1- Ro< s. Nwa SE5S- Sa1SEa4- Segrso1 e- ~ n -s " : E and Is nv aE Ene F7as ar <-s ' . Land CE3ce s< AEcA oraEE. Alssks- and G no 7s-c1as< as 1-- aF 5r -he 7a-s- land BEEcs. E- A-chc- rare A1ass-s- wsGh5E the rad o- mn 57z-5an- a- 1hz~-w GEws -E-eEeE-- said nua- --o5e VII he Ecce-@G and ina rz-r7f5cErs 7SsuHE
 q E.-NDLET GREEN
 EarE- Frs 2ub17cz-5a-l. June -G. lS1S- Tsss- Esrhz i1s-sara- -rev -S -S2s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

George Sexton, to whom great deal of credit is due for the series of entertainments at the time the U. s. cable ship Burnside lay here, de sires to thank all those who assisted in making the different functions So pleasant and successful. NIT. Sexton was compelled to leave town on off cial business last Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

General Wheeler and aid, Captain Manden, of Vancouver barracks, Washington, were passengers on the Santa Clara and thoroughly inspect ed Seward during the two hours or more that the vessel was unloading
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY YEARS AGO

A large amount Of hydraulic ma chinery for James 0 Buzard and also for MT. Singer, who purchased the Mill and Hunt placer property was part of the cargo of the Portland bound for Cook Inlet.
 A dispatch from Fairbanks dated the 18th. ult., says that E. R. Hellig, formerly of Tacoma, has resigned as clerk of the court under Judge Wick ersham and E. J. Stier, the present commissioner, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Heilig has been clerk under Judge wickershan ever since that gentleman went up the river.
 s. W. wible returned from califor- mia on the Portland and proceeded to his placer mines at the head of Cook Inlet.
 Fairbanks is out of postage stamps
 There has been in a measure 8 con solidation of interests between the lP. P. & N. and the A. F. A. canneries on the Alaska peninsula, the former being on Anchor and latter on Chiguic bay. This uniting of interests saves the expense of 150 additional men and causes a warfare between the rival cannery companies to cease. There is only one place where fish can be caught for these two concerns and formerly great trouble was had on this account. By the terms Of the agreement being carried out each company contributed their share to- ward the salmon harvest and they di- vide the catch every evening,
 At 4:45 on Monday afternoon the launch Messenger reached pier nun Der one, and Captain D. E. Morris, formerly master of the Dora, came onto the dock where he was greeted by a large number of his friends. II will be rememberd that Captain Nor ris resigned some months ago So as to attend a Commercial college in i Seattle. He left that city on April 18th, and has been piloting this small craft up the inside passage. After remaining here overnight and taking on coal and water, the vessel sailed for the westward on Tuesday morn ing. Captain Morris will take the launch to Coal harbor, on Unga island, and turn her over to the owners, g coal company operating there. He will return on the Dora and proceed to Seattle where he will reenteT school.
 George Sexton, to whom a grea1 i a, - --aas4 s~ 7rn To- -1,n ca-srx
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

First Publication, June 10- lsze- Last Publication, July as -s1o-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

rs~xe Tsrhsseeten NaT a 1s9S EssSt nzNac&Sszz As. 8 1ssS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-05-14
Opilec do sanatoria.

William Hugh Harris, man
Eel dcery byvaleho governera
Warfielda poslan byl policej-
MIN soudcem Rohlederem do
sanatoria Ellicott City, aby
tam lecen byl z naklonnosti ku
opilstvf. Lekar jeho, DR.. Buc-
kler, svedcil, re byl lekafem
Harrise po 10 rokG a re tento
obcas oddan byl pr1lisne ma
klonnosti ku l1hovinarn. Po-
sledn1ch pet dnf minuleho tyd-
ne byl stale opilym.
Harris, 80 rokd starry, pfisel
domd, {. 1919 Linden avenue v
patek noci opily. Vytahl re-
volver a pocal stTileti. zena
ieho telefonovala pro policii.
Kdyz tato prisla do domu. Har-
ris zmizel. Dopaden byl ma
rohu Dolphin ulice a Linden
avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-05-14
Pani mezi sebOll.

Walter E. Hill, obchodnik S
elektrickymi potTebami, podal
koncem tydne zalobu ma od-
skodne V obnosu $4,000 prot
presidentu Chesapeake banky,
j. Monroe Hollandovi. Hill v
zalobe vin1 Hollanda, re jej
"bez potfeby a zlomyslne ma
padl" V m1stnosti banky, kdyz
Hill tam pfisel, aby jednal o
obchode.
Hill uvad1, re v sobotu pred
minuleho tydne prisel do ban
ky "a obchodn1 zalezitostl S
Hollandem. Kdyz MIN W.
jednaval, president "bez jake
koliv znamky anebo varovan1
udefil jej pest1 do prave stranJ
obliceje a do praveho Okla"
Rany byly tax prudke, Hill u
yadi, re jeho brejle ohnuty by
ly on porezan ma oku obi
ceji tax, re dels1 dobu nebude
asi moci uz1vati praveho Okla.
President prav1, re to tax
rlen1.
= DR.. Harry M. Rowe, KITE
~, jak prinesli jsme zpravu V
posledn1m elsie "Telegrafu",
tezce zranen byl synem svym,
ktery jej prepaid v jeho dome
a krone neho zranil sestru a
matku, zemFel V nemocnici V
nedeli vecer.
Nepratelstvl mezi otcem a
synem datuje Sc cd dolby, kdy
otec pred dvema roxy Rowe
sesadil z m1sta sekretaTe-po-
kladn1ka stavltelske firmy Ca
syna sveho.
Syn, Harry, pc utoku zmizel
Dcera a matka dosud leceny
jsou V nemocnici.
ze syn Rowe spachal sebe-
utopiv sc v rece Severn,
zda Sc potvrzovati nejenom ma
lezen1 jeho automobile u feky,
ale i nalezen1 klobouku jeho
na bfehu reky. Klobouk male
zen byl toto pondeli odpoled-
ne. DR.. Martin Annapolis,
pfltel Rowea, prohlasil, re list
jest, ze to kfobouk jeho. Y pa
tranf po zmizelem stale sc po-
kracuje,