davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
But His Name Was Smith

Elizabeth Jones, Philadelphia, was
trying to catch a street car. Her hand
bag swung from her arm. Arthur
Jones, rough customer, grabbed the
bag and ran. Miss Jones screamed
for help. Stanley Jones, policeman
came dashing up. Arthur Jones kept
on running with Elizabeth Jones and
Stanley Jones in pursuit. He ran into
the arms Of another policeman, Sam
Jones. So Sam Jones and Stanley
Jones with Elizabeth Jones took Ar
thur Jones to court where the Judge
held him on $500 bail However, the
magistrates name was Smith.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
East Indian ExtraUoponce

Refrigerators for long cold drinks,
a coat of camoufiage, Of jungle green,
special racks for firearms and pro-
tective tenders fore and aft to keep
off charging tigers, are features of a
shooting automobile recently designed
for the rajah of Nadapore. This so
horse power motor was built at a cost
Of $4,000 and holds six people. The
maharaja of Gwalior, however. has
gone his neighbor one better by sport
ing a complete motor caravan for
hunting. A coach car and coach trail
er provide parlOr, bedroom, bath and
kitchenette for retinue of Is people.
Electric lights to dazzle and bewilder
animals at night are a part of the
equipment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
Two Experts Discuss Race Issue

Two Experts Discuss Race Issue
South Africa has a native or black
population Of about 5,5OO,OO0; and out
numbered as he is by nearly FIVE to
enc, the average European is controlled
by Fear-fear Of this more numerous
African population becoming more
generally efficient and using its effi-
cheney in industry, politics and educa-
ton, to the possible disadvantage Of
the Europeans" says Max Yorgan,
secretary Of the Negro Y.M.C.A. il
Africa.
Another anthropological scholar,
Prof. H. P. Moens (white), who is
wildly remembered by his scientific
and other activities in Washington,
D. G., nearly decade ago, says: MY
own conclusion is that the black and
yellow man, after a long period Of
lethargy, have not shown their
strength. l believe their awakening is
near. A thousand symptoms indicate
1t. And since they are much more nu-
merous than the whites, it is easy to
imagine what may result. War; We
are at the beginning of new epoch
for humanity"
Thus white man and a black man
state in different words that Fear is
the generator of prejudice, the axis
Of the world Of the "supremists," the
Coax Of Jealousy, Persecution and In
humanity. This spark, when famed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
Spring Yearnines

This is the season Of the year when
We would like to own a little country
place-if it were not so far from town.
When we would like to raise chick
lns-if 1t weren't so much trouble TO
lake care of them.
When we would like to have a nice
little garden-if it weren't that spad-
ng gives one kink in the back.
And to walk to the office every
norning-if it weren't SO far and the
sidewalks weren't so hard, and IL IL
we're not so clearly a public duty to
2atronize the street cars.-Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

INTO flames, would be made TO subject
or consume the weaker peoples.
Prof. Moons predicts world war
TO settle the problem; while Prof. Yer
gan virtually predicts an era Of des-
potism and injustice, all growing out
Of the melting pot Of Fear.
We earnestly hope that each gentle
man is mistaken; and certainly in
America, which is the country of our
chief concern there is no kernel of life
from which there could possibly spring
the two extraordinary cycles SO yelled
ly pictured by the experts.
In the meantime, Julian Harris
(white), of Columbus, Ga, editor OF
the Enquirer-Sun, asks for remedial
introspection. He cries for an influ-
ence against Ignorance, Intolerance
and Prejudice, "lest the forces and
ideas which are menacing America 5
intellectual progress and growth Be
permitted to make jest Of justice and
a lie of Liberty"
This, we think, is the way out OF
darkness. Neither war, nor strife nor
suppression. In their stead rather,
knowledge, Repentance and then
Reformation. Such should be the
background Of American civilization
yea, of world brotherhood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
Looks Ike II

Grandma was seated between her
two grown grandchildren riding around
the city streets in the smart new
roadster. Traffic was moving at q
good rate Of speed and grandma was
not missing a single vehicle.
"Pears like there's a lot Of people
our today" she commented.
"Yes, there are, grandma" said her
grandson.
''You know, just believe the au-
tomobiles are here to stay" she OBJ
served after few moments refee-
lion
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
Famous Educator

William Holmes McGuffey was an
American educator born In Washing
ton county, Pennsylvania, September
%, 1900; died in Charlottesville, Va,
May 4, 1887. He was graduated at
Washington college, Pennsylvania, In
1926. He was professor Of moral phi
losophy at Miami university, Wood
ward college, Cincinnati, and then I'M
til his death professor at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
PosOd0s

The nine-day celebration in Mexico
lust before Christmas Is called the
"Posodas-" 1t is a combined Chris
tan and Aztec year-end holiday. The
Aztecs originally celebrated Deem
Der 10 to q, and the Christians
December % to "a. Being unable to
suppress each other, the two tribes
finally compromised and extended the
Posodas to include both festivals.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
Religion, Race, Politics

Governor Albert {. Richie of Mary
land, has promised to proclaim and
insist that religion shall not be factor
IN determining any mans right to hold
Office, whether it is the highest or the
lowest in the land, "a statement
which, Of course, obviously grows out
VI the political courtesies which the
MARYLAND Governor desires to paw TO
his party colleague, Governor AL
Smith, of New York, who is a Cath
olic and who has warm affection for
tie Catholic votes which the great
state Of Maryland could and would
give TO him, were he running upon the
presidential hustings.
The Maryland Governors statement
came along months after the circula-
ton, by his campaign managers, of a
pernicious pamphlet which was an
open insult to every Negro of Mary
land land America, too) whom the
Governors political party sponsors
promised to keep safely out Of Mary
land offices, following the Governor
last success at the polls.
The proclamation upon religious toll
GRANGE plainly showed that where race
was an issue, it should receive no con-
sideration upon parity with religion
and politics; and it showed further,
that Mr.. Richie had suffered no pain
nor repentance from revolving CON
science as to the insult heaped upon
Negro voters Of Maryland during the
last elections.
We are mentioning these episodes at
this time for a number of reasons, and
particularly because a portion of the
Negro public has been most unkind in
its estimate Of some men and measures
and alleged endorsement of Arkansas
Negroes, Of Governor Smith for Presi-
dent, and the general treatment
accorded Negroes in the Catholic par
ishes of Louisiana, and in the State Of
Maryland.
Do you ask what relation these mat
tiers have? They have the relation of
religion, race and politics, with race
ever and anon a vital issue, but one
which is assigned to the traitor of re-
lgion and politics, regardless of kind
and complex.
The Arkansas group is to be adj
monished to ask themselves whether
under Smith as President, their
political and racial treatment would
be any better than that accorded
their brethren in the Louisiana
parishes and in Maryland, when
President Wilson was in the chair
And Negroes Of Maryland, many Of
whom are Catholics, might ask Gov
ernor Richie if their religious virtues
are not strong enough to estop cleo
toral insults, particularly in view Of
the Governors latest religious procla-
nation.
As for US, we would like to see more
religion in politics as a sort of purge
to selhshness and greed. Were such
a permeation really to take place, in
politics at least, our kinsmen could en-
joy the advantages Of equity in the
stead Of injustice, peace rather than
strife, the ballot in the place of Grand
father clauses, and God instead of the
devil.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Governor Alfred E. Smith, Of New
York, has been invited to speak at a
get-together Of colored citizens Of
Washington on Labor Day. After
this meeting, it is suggested that the
Governor journey southwark and ad-
dress the Rice-Workers, Cotton
Pickers and Tobacco Fields Negro
Association. Then we'll get a real
line on cal"
Do you know why SO many colored
people are employed in the tobacco
fields? The answer is undoubtedly
found in the report of the L. S. De
partment Of Agriculture, which says:
Tobacco requires more labor per acre
than any other major crop grown in
the United States"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
c. SIS SEES
Out in Englewood


Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nixon, will grad
uate from Lindbloom High School this
mid-winter. Miss Nixon is preparing
herself for secretarial work. Upon her
graduation her parents will give a
coming OUT party which will be the
last word in service.
Little David Johnson, the son Of the
retired tea and coffee magnate Of En-
glewood, is fortunate in having two
splendid accomplishments, as a me
chanic he is able to stand outside and
tell what is dislocated in any of Uncle
Henry's creations; as musician, he is
one Of the best that ever came from
Dowie's school. His mastery service
at the New Willard Theatre, 5lst and
Calumet avenue, is as attractive as the
pictures upon the screen. He is worthy
of any position that could be offered
him at pipe organ.
The States Attorneys Office is to Be
congratulated in having secured the
services of one of Englewood's fore
most students of Blackstone, guess
who or ask DR.. Reed.
Mr.. Booker T. Martin Of 6048
Throop street, who represents Engle-
wood for Uncle Sam at the Chicago
Lawn station, is known as the best
who's Who" in the community.
Mr.. Joe Graham prides himself on
having never missed the Sunday morn
ing services.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Cant, one of the
oldest residents of Chicago and the
wealthiest colored woman in Engle-
wood, has been in i'll health for some
time. She is the best informed woman
in Chicago on its early settlers and
takes pleasure in giving such informa-
ton as to the builders of this city.
Note: A detailed report will be given
next week Of the Englewood Unity
Club and its purposes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
Tbev Do Not Wait

Much advice is given to young peo-
Die contemplating marriage, but un-
fortunately many of them get married
without any contemplating. -Muncie
Morning Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Now that the Pullman porters' con-
troversy has spread to Mexico We
NAV expect a marked falling off in the
attendance at bull fights.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

rooms Of Paris for objects of primi-
tive African art. Such objects, partic-
ularly African musical instruments are
bringing record prices, showing that
the fad for Negro art IS growing
rapidly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

According to the New York Herald
Tribune, several Negroes have been
selected from this country and trans
ported to Moscow where they are be-
ing given instruction in the theories
and operation of Communism. Who
selected them is what we want to
know.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

ColorgramS
Among the recent callers upon
Mavor Iohn L. Duvall Of Indianapolis
was William H. (Big Jack) Jackson,
editor Of the Indianapolis Ledger
Now. Jack, we hope you didn't go to
explain anything about buying horse
and buggy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Fourteen hundred alien plants were
recently brought from Africa to New
York for experimentation in research
work in the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06


The bodies they forsook, and wished
to live"
Sad tales of disappointment and
anguish are being waited DER the At
lantic City breezes and from other ia
nous seashore resorts at which, it
seems, the large array Of Negro wait
ers, mattresses and maids, which in the
days of yore provided domestic COM
forts for many happy guest, is no
longer as welcome as in olden days,
when Negro domestics were consid-
cred as fixtures on the foaming beach,
1t is indeed a fact that this year
has witnessed a remarkable replace
ment Of Negroes by whites at Atlantic
City Coast resorts; and the turnover
has spread disaster to many male and
female veteran of dining hall, pantry
and kitchen. AT the worlds Greatest
Playground" the reaction has swept
on over to the meadows, and the fall
ing off of walters and mattresses
shekels which once flowed nightly into
the hands of the proprietors of cab
arets and other hooks Of pleasure over
on Arctic and Baltic avenues has had
depressing effect.
The faithful ex-employees have been
compelled to migrate inland for trays
and whisk brooms, as the pallor Of
domestic unemployment has slowly
spread along the Jersey coast.
What is the reason for this anti
domestic spectacle? Some say it is the
growing jealousy which arises out Of
economic competition between the
races; others say that it is due to the
increasing antipathies of interracial
bitterness, which have at last spread
SOnQly 10 TIC AONAy atAlAOoPAA~AO - A-~J
and dust cloth. The hotel proprietors,
however, say that the brothers and SIS
tiers of the race have lost their eff
cheney in performing dining-table mar
athons; that they have become over
bearing and obnoxious, untidy and
careless in appearance, and too pulled
up" over jobs as to which they thought
they had the market completely cor
nered."
We do not know just whose dag
nosis is correct. We do know, how
ever, that the sad result, like Arcadia's
forests primeval, still stands, as mon
ument to domestic disaster; and that
if the refugees don't acquire quick
toehold for re-entry purposes into a
field of endeavor in which their repre-
sentatives have long since enjoyed
work and prosperity, curfew VIII toll
again for a loss-not a gain-in the
world where abilities are exchanged
for dollars and SENSE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES
By THE CAB1ERAMAN

Colorful News Movies-Guide
/. Observation-Disclosures
2. Two Experts Discuss Race Issue
3. Waiterl Go Thou Hither
a. Colorgrams
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
Waiter! Go Thou Hither

With late repentance, now they would
retrieve
The bodies they forsook, and wished
to live"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
CESKOSLOVENsKE VYROBKY
MA PIKNIKU SOKOLOV.

Ma stikromnom pikniIku Sboru
146. T. S. j. Sokol, ktory sa bude
odbywat' ma tiito nedel u od 10.
rano do veoera ma jed'nej farme
Sokola, je ma programe al vyhra.
vanie rozmanitych peknych a u.
zitocnych veci vyrobenych v Ces-
koslovenskej republike. Sokoli S
rodinami vsetci herci a herecky
toho Sboru S rodinami mech pridu
na kazdy pad, neobanuji to. Kto
nezna miesto pikniku a cestu,
mech sa dostavi ku SLOW. skole
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda ma rohu
Watt Summit ulic, odtial' bude
odvezeny ma farmu. Mech nikto
neberie jedlo, lebo tam bude toho
dost' pre- vsetkych. Kucharky e.
Ste v sobotu pojdu prichystat
cosi dobreho. Bude pop, pivo,
ice cream atd'. - vsetko zdarma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15

Prezident Franciizskej Paropla-
vebnej Spolocnosti, Dal Piaz, kto-
reho obrazok tn podavame, zaslu-
hnie titul najusilovnejsieho Fran
ctza vo Francn. Mimo toho, ze D.
Dal Piaz je predsedom Franctiz.
skej LIME a predsedom Transat-
lantickej Banky, je tiez clenom
spravy alebo predsedom aspon
dvoch tuctov inych obchodnych a
finanenych spolocnosti. Mnohi I'M
l'udia jeho veku 81 rokov by bo-
Ii uz ma odpocinku, kdezto p. Dal
Diaz nasledkom jeho nevycerpa-
tel 'nej emergie by nemohol zit
keby nebol zamestnany. Jeho spo.
jenie. Franc1zskou Liniou datu.
je sa az Cd roku 1888, ked zacal
ako maly iiradnik. O niekol 'ko
rokov zacal postupovat vzdy vyS
Sic az v novembri 1920 bol povy-
Seny ma predsedu firmy, ktora je
ma a.VaGsou paroplavebnou spolo6-
most 'ou vo Francii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
PHTNAsTE VYROCIE
REALTY SECURITY CO..

Reality Security Co. slavi Is.
vyrocie svojho zalozenia a "a til
dobu spolocnost' bola svedkom
vel keho rozmachu Youngstown.
Roku 1926 boly v bankach skoro
81 ma 81 roku 1912, $4,000 obyva-
tel'ov pribudlo $4,000 ziakov
v skolach. V lani tri razy tol Iko
bolo vydane ma stavbu domov,
nez pred Is rokmi. Roku 1925 po-
stavene bolo v Youngstown 1,166
domov pre- 1853 rodln a roku
1926 $50 domov pre- 1908 rodin.
Odanena hodnota majetkov zvysi-
la sa $97 100000 ma $27s, 100000
postove prijmy $4,000 ma $672,.
900. Cena vyrobkov tunajsich prize
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
ESTE NIEtO o TOM NASOM
PIKNIKU,

Ctenf bratia, upovedomujem
vas este raz, ze ma tito nedel u,
II. julia rano o 10. hodine DO ma.
lei sv. ousi, ma sa kazdy, kto poi
de ma mas piknik, dostavil ku So.
kolovni, odkial' sa razom pohne-
me ma urcene miesto, kde sa bude
piknik odbyvat' A tiez upozor-
nujem ka6deho 1da, iak stareho
talk mladeho, aby si mladf mama
zali nohy zaja6ou mast 'ou, lebo
znajn, co ich tam ca'ka: preska.
kovanie a baseball, stare zas mech
sa namazd medved 'ou mhst 'ou,
lebo budn muset' zapasit' po-
vrazom. A tiez ka5dy mech 81 do.
nesie lyzieku so sebou.
Jozef Rehak, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
VRAZDA BEZ SLOW.

Y nedel u detektivi B. a O. dra-
by zastrelili ma majetku zelezni-
ce pri Salt Spring Road 35-rocne-
ho Roberta Pate z Hazelwood,
Pa. Detekt1vi chceli ho vysetro-
vat, co hi ada ma majetku drahy,
ale Tate miesto odpovedi zacal ma
Mich striel 'at'. TT na strel 'bu od-
povedali a Tate odpadol mrtvy
bez slova. Zprvu bola mienka, re
je to vrah zeleznicneho detekti-
va Strayera z New Castle, ktory
boil minuleho tyEdna zastreleny
neznamym trampom, ale sa doka.
zalo, re tento nebol vrahom Stra-
yerovEm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
SPoLOK.

Uradnfci ma rok 1927 81 nasledovnf:
Stanislav Necko, predseda, Box 399,
Haselton Sta. - Jan Bizup, podpred-
seda, 1877 Gladstone St. Martin
Zentko, d6tovnfk, P. O. Box 147, Ha.
selton Sta. - Jan Basista, pokl., 101
Haseltine Ave-, City. Jozef KaSenga,
zlpishfk, 1859 Gladstone st., City. -
Dozorcovia majetku ID: Michsl Ko
zak, Box ISL Haselton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 100 Gladstone st., City.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Stole, P. o.
Box IS Haselton Sta, City. strAz
dveri: Valent Rovder st., P. o. Box 264,
Haselton Sta, City.
Schodze vydrxiavajt 80 ka1af 4. ne
del'u ' mesiaci Skole sv. AjSbety M
N. Haseltine Ave. 2. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
CHOU PRELETET DO
DO HONOLULU A NAZAD

Ernest L. Smith a Emory Bron.
te, civilni letdni, odleteli vo stvr-
tok ma poludnie Oakland, Cal.
do Honolulu, co je 2,4O0 cez mo-
re. z Honolulu sa potion navra-
tia ma svojom lietadle do Oak
land, GO jestli sa i'm podari, bude
ojedinelym prfpadom. Do Homo
lulu totM len nedavno zaleteH dva-
ia namorni letiini a v tieto dni sa
vratili po lodi do California, kde
boil oslavovani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
Spolkove zpravy
PoIRodNA sCH0DzA SPOIL
KU SV. ANNY.

Spolok Sv. Amy, tlslo 163. P.
K q. j. ozlamuje svojim 1dky-
nam, ably sa kazda jedna dostavi-
la ma polroenl schodzu, kbora sa
bude odbyvat' dina II. julia /.
hodine po obede Udkyne .sii zia-
dane dostavit sa v najvaesom DO.
CITE, lebo sa 1budii citat polroene
ncty a vaAne veci prfdu ma pre-.
tras. Dlhujnce ndkyne mech svoj
dlh vyrovnaju ma tejto schodzi, j.
mac nebudii opravnene ma podpo.
ru v chorobe. D'alej ziadam spo-
lusestry, ably sa kazda dostavila
k sv. spovedi, lebo nam prichadza
slavnost' patronky nasho spolku,
sv. Amy, a tax naSe cislo oslavi
svoju patronku sv. spoved 'ou dina
%. julia po obede nastawai1.
ci den, "a. julia in korpore prist1.
pine k Stolu Pana pri prvej sv.
omsi. Mech sa kazda sestra neo.
mylne dostavi a svoju patronku
spolku tfctive oslavila. Nepritom.
ne sestry budd ,pokutovane dl'a
stanov.
Zn'aeim sa so sesterskyym pozdra
vom, M .--
Katarina Rakocy. net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
MLADY HAMRAK ZOMREL..

Michal Hamrak, 20-rocny SYN
Juraja a Marie Hamrak, {. SO
Columbus Ave-, Campbell, zomrel
ma komplikacie nemoci vo stvr.
tok rano o 1:15 v domacnosti ro-
dicov. Nebohy bol studentom v
kol6gime Sv. Prokopa Lisle,
ILL.,, kde ST zadoyazil chorobu a
musel stndie nechat'. Bol osad.
nixon osady 'Sv. AEbety Hasel.
ton. Okrem rodicov, zanechava
bratov: Rev. jana Hamralx v Can
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15

myselnych podnikov st1pla 20
$92, 100000 MA $3O0,0OO,OOO roene
a investovany kapital 20 1928
OOO,OOO ma $425 100000. Co doIza-
zuje, re Youngstown je zdravo
rastilce mesto. w
Realty Security Go. bola napo.
mocna v tomto yzraste. Za Is ro-
kov jej ncinkovania dala do pre-
daju dvanast rezidencnych ploch
vsetkeho asi 1900 akrov, co je sa-
mo seibe male mesto. Ma tychto
pozemkoch vybudovane je domov
"a vyse $12,000,000.