davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1927-02-05
In the Meantime, Policy Games and Other Forms
of Gambling and Fast Houses are Flourishng in
the Second Ward Like A Green Bay Tree.

prominent colored Republican in the
state of Illinois today.
1t should be perfectly plain that a
parsonage Of his standing, power and
influence does not deserve to be treated
like a common tramp Of slave by the
white political powers that are in the
saddle at the present time.
There is another class of the little
wise headed politicians who do not
claim to know very much who insist
that whenever the white political bosses
decide to toss a big colored leader
overheard they should permit the rank
and file to have a voice in assisting to
name or pick out their new colored
leader, for it must be remembered that
in several wards in this city the white
political bosses would not amount to
a thinkers damn" without the votes of
the colored people; that political
slavery is as dead as a door nail in this
country; that Mr.. Wright richly
deserves to receive the highest COM
mendations from his fellow citi-
zens for possessing the courage and the
manhood to stand up for political
freedom and justice.
The broad ax., 1927-02-05

The big and little small fry polite
ians residing in the second ward are
still fighting and scrapping over the
fact that the Thompson-Barrett-
Grove Harding and Jackson combina-
ton had ordered Hon. Edward H.
Wright to march out in the open and
fight for the nomination Of Hon. VIM.
Hale Thompson for mayor Of Chicago.
Some of the hustling politicians or
statesmen contend that the
big white bosses should have at least
consulted or conferred with the big
colored politicians before they selected
a colored boss to succeed Hon. Edward
H. Wright, for it must be admitted by
all fair minded men that for the past
twenty or thirty years Mr.. Wright has
worked very hard for the upbuilding of
the Republican party and for its sue
cess at the polls at all times.
1t is further conceded on the part of
the small statesmen and by others
who feel that an attempt was made to
ease a raw deal over onto Mr.. Wright,
that he is the best known and the most
The broad ax., 1927-02-05

It is intimated that ''for many years
the Hon. Louis B. Anderson, who is
fully capable of riding two separate
and distinct political horses in opposite
directions at the same time" stood on
the corners Of the streets Of the second
ward, and he would shout it to the
whole world "that Hon. Edward H.
Wright is the biggest and the greatest
colored man in this country, that he
should be proclaimed the new Moses of
the colored race in the middle west"
and so on.
That was all very we'll as far as it
went, but it did not go far enough,
for just as soon as it appeared that
threatening political clouds were set
Ting around Mr.. Wright, the Hon.
Louis B. Anderson Topped right over
and hot-footed it out from under Mr.
Wright and left him hanging high and
dry and lately the Hon. Louis B. An
derson has been spending his time in
vending his way back to the front seat
on the mourners bench, while policy
games, gambling, fast houses and vice
Of every kind continues to flourish over
him like unto green bay tree.
The broad ax., 1927-02-05
FAIL TO INDICT LOWMAN
LYNCHERS
preston News Service)

Aiken, S. c., Feb. 3-The Aiken
County grand jury investigation into
the lynching last October of the three
Lowman Negroes reported late Friday
that it did not find sufficient evidence
had been submitted to it to warrant
any indictments.
Demon, Clarence and Bertha Low
man were taken from the Aiken Cotn-
ty jail and shot last October after one
had been ordered freed and the others
had been granted a new trial for muir
der. There was virtually no official
investigation until staff correspon-
The broad ax., 1927-02-05

teal effect all of the ideas regarding
real economy Of administration worked
out by the recorder and efficiency ex-
perts with whom he has cooperated
during the decade past. Throughout
the entire ten years Mr.. Hof has been
chief deputy County Recorder and
Registrar Of Titles he has had full
charge of the large force of clerical
workers and highly skilled examiners
of titles, copiers and recording clerks
in the county building department
which The Chicago Daily News dur
ing Mr.. Haas last campaign for re-
election called "the best conducted
public office in Cook County in 1922" 4"
Mr.. Hoff is secretary of the National
Republican Party-the Deneen group
in the present campaign he has rem
dered remarkable service as secretary
to the Litsinger-for-M Mayor general
campaign committee. He is married
and has one son, a freshman at the
University Of Illinois. He lives at
2548 Logan boulevard.
He is a member of the Hamilton
club, Pistaqua Heights Country club
and the Pistakee Yacht club.
A vast army of voters will march on
to victory with him at the polls Tues
day, February 22
The broad ax., 1927-02-05

faction politics and judge only the
qualities of the candidates. There
will be no individuality under "A. L.
Williams, administration, should he be
elected. He is a man who believes in
a square deal for all
Once again let us say that Mr.. VIII
laims is undoubtedly the most able
man to hold the Office of alderman of
the second ward. From our association
with him we believe he will administer
the duties Of this Office in a broad,
liberal and unwavering manner.
You viii be able to see Mr.. VII
liams. He has assured the people Of
the second ward that he will place at
their disposal special Office in the
second ward for their use in fling any
complaints. He is our. alderman, if
elected by Us, and he has vowed to
serve US all
Yours Very Truly,
The Business Men of the Second
Ward.
BY Earl Furgerson. Secretary.
Mr.. Williams seems to be making
great headway in his candidacy fol
The broad ax., 1927-02-05

Thirty-frst street and South Parkway.
The meeting was largely attended.
Many of its members, including num-
Der of Baptist preachers, were present
and were well pleased with Mr.. Viii
liams' timely talk on the local political
conditions which are prevailing in that
ward at the present time and they
were all loud in declaring that he
looked good to them for alderman of
the second ward.-Adv.
The broad ax., 1927-02-05

alderman of the second ward. He is
electrifying the voters in every section
of the ward where he is called upon
to speak each night and his meetings
are largely attended or crowded down
all over the ward with voters who are
dead anxious to keep abreast of the
times.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Williams
addressed the Douglas Civic League,
which meets at Oiivet Baptist church,
The broad ax., 1927-02-05

Honorable Louis B. Anderson Has Run
Out From Under Hon. Edward H. Wright
in the Second Ward and Has Left Him
Hanging High and Dry. Since Mr.. An
derson's Flop Away From Mr.. Wright
it is Intimated That He Will Have A
Hard Time in Breaking Back Into the
City Council.
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49,
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UPTOWN THEATRE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-14
CHICAGO THEATRE

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the PLAYHOUSE.

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ORIENTAL. THEATRE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-14
THEATRE.

KapTHHa "0HIepBOpII" H3 THa
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II TpaTIqecEIIX
cUeH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

Nine COIOrS-fdt lock seams
double reinforcenrent-tEree sizes
A pair of boomers to match every
frock-is essential in these windy days of
brief skirts-but rarely possible at this
unusual price! These are the sort of
boomers you've wanted to get-heavy,
lustrous, firm of weave, and double rein
forced where there is any strain. An inn
posing array of colors! Lengths rs, 81
and 20.
nd rd -Lansbur his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

Mrs. Edith G.. Salisbury, Col. Charles
r. Stark. jr.; Cochran Fisher, Dor.
sey w. Hyde. 1r.; Miss May Belle
Raymond, Frank Roach. Mrs. NJ. w.
Davis. Carl Hoffman, A. NJ. Bragg
and Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
N. Il. Ellsworth. former president
OF the Life Insurance Underwriters
Association, delivered a radio talk
last night. Tomorrow night Morris
Jarvis OF the Arts Club. who is i'm
personating Benjamin Franklin dur.
ing this week, will broadcast the
story OF Franklin. and John r. Tai
lentire, president Of the Associated
Retail Credit Men, viii talk on tho sir
Saturday night. The thrift message Of
Rev. Earl Wiley. pastor of the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church, will
be broadcast Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

no longer. Every day increases the
cost OF Insurance and--more important
the possibility that you won't pass
the physical examination. And every
day brings it's own risk of sickness, in
jury, or DEATH"
Thrift speakers today are addressing
meetings at the Y. NJ. G.. A. Buildings.
Optimist Club, Lions Club. Soroptimist
Club and schools all over the city, In
Guiding Ludlow. Thomas. Gage. Kenil.
worth. Randle Highlands. Smallwood,
Barnard, Petworth, Whittier. Brook
land. Bryan, Truesdell, Morgan and
the Peabody.
The speakers are George r.. Kenne-
dy, Claude Owen. Eugene &. Adams,
Mrs. l.. p. Swormstedt, n. Il. Ellis
worth, r. T. Strickland. II. =. Pot.
ter. ]. ]. Breen. james @. Cumming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
TWO RIVAL CITIES
CALL FOR YOUNG
Boy Swimmer Considers
Many Big Offers to Go on
Stage or Before Lens.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, January 10
Rival cities. almost a continent apart,
today tugged at the heart anu the
purse strings Of George Ioung. Il
syearDold victor of the Santa Catalina
3t,hannel swim and winner of the
SIS. 600 purse.
Toronto. Ontario his home town,
where his mother lives, held forth to
she youthful champion substantial
reward in the report that Il $6o,0o0
5contract awaited,
Los Angeles and the neighhoring
movie studios also promised him
golden harvest The Sea,0o0 purse
was inSt the appetizer for the lavish
feaS; snsead. in the promise AT least,
before the lad His first adventure
brings him 81 zoe a night fer a brief
series Of APPEARANCES al a Hollywood
thesIer
\ definite oHer 81 $4,000 for film
contract i being considered, his
mana ger trainer and financial part
re~. Frank "Doc" O'Eryne, said.
O'Byyne Is opposing any return OF
his progece 80 Toronto at this time,
confident that for him IL do 50 would
be a financial sacrifice, himself a
canadian and former resident OF
Toronto, OBIync yesterday an
nounced that he viii not claim his 40
,,er cent OF the swim prize provided III
his contract. but Will give the entire
S25 600 TO Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

the city. urging the Importance OF
life insurance as another expression
of thrift. The saving of sufficient
funds for a comfortable existence in
old age, and the carrying of adequate
life insurance for the provision OF
ones dependents after death, IL Is con.
tended are examples of perfect thrift
that result in worthy economy.
Paul ID. Sleeper, chairman of the
committee for the observance OF Life
Insurance day. issued a statement last
night in which he declared:
mo scheme OF living is complete
without provision for adequate protec-
ton OF dependents. If you haven't
provided sufficient insurance for your
old age and for your dependents, DELAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
Leisenring Rites Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Thomas Spole
Leisenring. So. proprietor of the Wash
ington News Exchange, who died at
his residence, 229 Quackenbos street,
Monday night. viii be conducted in
Hyson's funeral home, 1900 y street,
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Rev.
John T. Huddle viii officiate. Inter
ment will be in Leesburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

Emma Calvert and Kin Carroll, the
Radio Twins" who will appear or
the program to be given at st. Eliza
beth's tomorrow night under the aus.
pices of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. With them will be the Bran
Hughes Orchestra, directed by Burt
c. Doyle, soprano, and the MOhawlS
Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
PRESIDENT is INVITED.
Board of Trade Wants Executive
at Annual Banquet.

Edwin c. Graham. president of the
Washington Board of Trade, today eX-
tended to President Coolidge a per.
sonal invitation to attend the annual
ATidwinter banquet of the Board of
Trade, TO be held February at the
Willard Hotel.
Although the banquet session is yet
three weeks off, every reservation has
been taken, it was announced To-Day
A total of $50 men are to attend.
Among invited guests are a number of
Congressmen and city officials.
There will be no speaking program
or other formal features of the BAN
auet. A special entertainment is
being arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
Tucker Rites Tomorrow.

Funeral services for William
Francis Tucker, for a number OF
years an auditor in the income tax
unit of the Treasury Department,
who died at his apartment, in the
Portner, Fifteenth and . streets, on
Monday, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors
of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. The body will be taken to
East Weymouth, Mass, for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
Stop Guessing

You need not guess what Tonsihne
contains. We print the ingredients ON
every bottle. They ara known 60 be
ksllhbls for the treatment Of irdamed
conditions Of tho threats and mouths
n children and adults and have been
favofites In tha prescriptions Of ply
aicians for many years. Over A.
thirty years Gise proves Ton ~
aiiine Is the perfect combina-
tion Of these valuable drugs.
Don't accept q substitute.
Insist on the bottle with the
long necked fellow On Il. "a
TONSnINE s.... 81 sss .:ss 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
MAN, SO, TO WED.
Philip Stocker Gets Iiesnss n
Marry Woman, 90.

Philip stockcr. 81. giving his resl.
denoa as the IIsbrew HSns for tis
Aged. At 1926 Spring road, to-day -.
cured "a license U marry Mrs. Dora
Julia Cans. 6B years old. OF tbs same
address.
Each Of the contracting parties In
embarking for the third time on the
matrimonial naa~ Btooigar lost one
wife and was divorced from ths c1har.
Both former husbands OF Mru Cans
are dead. Rabbi Silvergtono VIII per.
form the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
One of the
40 great
A. r. A.
Features

The American Re-
tailers Association rep
resentS the combined
buying power of IS
great department stores.
Among many other
activities for this year
is the planning, with
this buying pow YER,
of ten great features.
Each one so great, that
no one single store,
however large, could
hope to offer it to its
clientele.
Here's one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
LIFE INSURANCE DAY
IS OBSERVED HERE
Thrift Speakers in Addresses
Throughout City-Sleeper
Is Chairman,

To-day Is Life Insurance day In Ma.
tional Thrift week.
n score OF official thrift speakers are
delivering addresses in all sections of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
GIVE DRUGS TO BUTLER
3S Jars of Crude Products Displayed
in Botany Lab"

Thirty-eight jars of crude drugs,
gifts of the Eli Lilly Company, re-
Gently were added to the Butler
University herbarium. The speci-
mems are on display in the botany
laboratory.
The drugs 'were given at the re-
quest of Stanley Cain of the botany
department. The gift is the first
made by the company to Butler.
Formerly it has presented crude
drugs to schools of pharmacy and
medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Ordeal Terrible One, but
He Finds His Pie mot
So Bad

Ashworth Gee Of Warren Central
High School knows how it feels to
be a boy trying to bake a pie in
the midst of a class of giggling
girls who know all about how it is
DONE" Gee recently was instructed
by the cooking department to "just
try" to outcook the domestic science
girls in baking a pie.
Ashworth gave in his own words a
detailed account of his thoughts and
feelings during the experience.
GAS l opened the door to the cook
ing department, was greeted with
a chorus of giggleS which 1 under
stand to be feminine form of
laughter" he said. 81 took seat
because I felt rather shaky in my
knees, as I had vision of rolling
pins which I have heard were very
dangerous.
Then Miss Fisher, the instruc-
tor, came forward and welcomed
me with an apron. I took off my
coat and put the apron on. I had a
feeling that I never should get out
Of it in case of fire. /
"She then called the class together
and gave us some dictation on pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT
Butler Girls VIII Sing at Caleb
Mills Hall on v. F. w. Program.

The Butler University Girls Glee
Club will give a concert at Caleb
Mills Hall soon under auspices of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. New
selections are being rehearsed by
the club. Among them are Morn
ing" and ITO Wild Rose"