davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-30
THIS WEEK
BY Ernest Rice Mckinney
(For Preston News Service)
The Philippine Veto
Australia Furnishes a Laugh
The Legion Strikes Again
Socrates INDICATED
Broadway Temple

Mr. Coolidge has decided that in
dependence is too sacred a commodity
for the little brown Philippines to be
dabbling with He therefore sustained
the veto Of General Leonard Wood,
COMMANDMENT Chief of the islands.
The island legislators decided that the
time had come for the Philippines
themselves to decide whether or not
they wished to be free and indepen-
dent state A plebiscite was to be held
to answer the questionable you de-
sire the immediate, absolute and COM
plete independence of the Philippine
islands," The legislature repassed
the measure by the necessary two
thirds majority over the veto Of
General Wood.
Mr.. Coolidge said in sustaining the
veto: Independence is a very appeal
ing word Few people will vote against
independence for themselves or against
independence for anybody else. To
submit to a man the question whether
he desired to be independent or not is
really trihing with the sacred feelings
innate in all humankind. Political ac-
tivity is not the end of life but rather
a means to obtain those economic, in
dustrial and social conditions essential
to a stable existence"
This is one of the most remarkable
statements that | have ever read. 1t
reads like some of Emerson's poetry,
the hallelujah inanities of a foot-wash
revivalist and a police magistrates
Grafton on patriotism, all combined
into one glorious hash Of words
Perhaps political activity should not
be an end in itself But it is an all
consuming end for some gentlemen.
Were this not true Mr.. Coolidge
would not be President now. Only
a group of men who live, think and
dream politics could have been astute
or dull enough to pick out Calvin Coo
lidge for the highest Office in the land
Furthermore, were there no such
group of men our citizenry could
never have been bunked into voting
for such a human zero.
| must confess too, that the White
House Spokesman is entirely correct
when he defines the role Of political
activity as a means Of getting more
money, bigger corporations and higher
social position. This is certainly true
of the activities of certain groups. L
was these groups that made Mr.. Coo
lidge president.
But the Philippines should remem
Der that Louis XVI was opposed t.
the independence Of the French
masses, George III rightfuIly looked
upon Samuel Adams and John Han
cock as rebels and the last Gar fel
that political independence was no
the lend Of life"
-
And now we turn to the opposit'
end of the earth and get our week.,
laugh. The great Paderewsli, pianis
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-30

HON. MICHAEL HUGHES. NEW
CHIEF OF POLICE. OF CHI
cAGo, GREATEST THIEF
CATCHER IN THE UNITED
STATES WHO STRIKES TER
RoR INTO THE HEART OF
CRIMINAL ELEMENT IN THIS
CITY
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-30

HON. WILLIAM o'coNNoR,
THE NEW CHIEF OF THE
DETECTIVE BUREAU. WILL
PROVE TO BE ONE OF THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL FIGURES
WHO EVER HEADED THAT
DEPARTMENT
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-30
MUSIC NOTES

By Clarence Cameron White, Premier
Violin SoIoist, Former President
National Association of Negro Mu-
sicians
(For Preston News Service)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-30

dependency Of Poland. was scheduled
for a concert in Melbourne. Australia.
Baron Stonehaven Of Try, Governor
General and Commander-in-C Chief of
the magnificent Ku Klux common
wealth of Australia, sent word-the
day before to Paderewski-that when
His Baronship entered the concert hall
the pianist was to stand-reverently
and respectfully the same as the ma
tives and remain standing until the
baronial party was seated. Paderew-
ski remained off the platform until the
baron was in and seated. He then
came out and began to play. The next
day the world was informed, BY the
baron. that Paderewski had insulted
His Majesty the King as represented
in the person of His Excellency the
Governor General" This reminds me
of some of our contempt of court pro-
ceedings charging that the Majesty of
the Law has been violated as repre-
scented in the person of His Honor
the Judge.
1t will be remembered that Austria
liza is somewhat in the same boat with
our feudal barony Of Mississippi That
is, it has never produced anything
worth while with the exception Of Mel
lie Melba. But the country is best
known for its kangaroos and head
hunters. OF course these three put
Australia in front of Mississippi which
can claim only the head hunters.
The American Legion in West
Chester, Pennsylvania, is boasting
over its triumph in driving two COM
petent, outstanding and liberal teachers
from the State Normal School. One
of these men, Mr. Kerlin, was driven
from school in Virginia for being
too fair to Negroes. This same ten
dency has cost him his job at West
Chester, The ''Americanizers and pa.
trioteers" Of the Legion decided that
a man who was kindly disposed tc
mere Negroes was not FIT to teach
white children. The other teacher was
objected to because he was liberal anC
was promoting a liberal club among
the students. It's pretty tough wher
accomplished scholars are driven from
their posts by Kiwanian saviors anc
ignorant flag waivers.
Greece has decided without cour
action as was requested, that old So
crates, ugly, fiat nosed and thicl
Tipped, the greatest liberal Of his time
was not guilty. A lawyer had asked
the court to make pronouncement il
the matter. he court wisely con
Guided that this was not necessary. AL
the world has indicated the Old Mas
ter if there was ever such a person
outside the mind of Plato. Many o
US who never heard of Lyon ant
Anytus, his accusers, representing tn
-Garys and the Rabbits of their day
still are uplifted by the wisdom of tn,
old philosopher and suffer no damag
to our morals The trial Of Socrate
is perfectly modern. Charged with de
nying the gods recognized by the state
setting up new gods, corrupting tn
Athenian youth.
New York is to have a great nev
proletarian temple commonly called ;
church to be known as Broadwa,
Temple. It can be said without res
ervation and without attributing tn
. l..e-.-..,&s<,.. e, = .a.4-s~. ttc~ofrar,,,ar,i
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-30

New York is to have great new
proletarian temple commonly called a
church to be known as Broadway
Temple. 1t can be said without res
ervation and without attributing the
to certain Spokesman"
that the temple will surely 60 up.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-04-30

And now we turn to the opposite
end of the earth and get our weekly
laugh. The great Paderewski, pianist
and one time premier Of the French
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
REASON IS GIVEN FOR
 SCARCITY OF BIRDS

It is reported that the scarcity of birds this season, in the vicinity of Seward, is due to but one fact, namely, the golf links. Long before the duck season opened the birds became accus- toned to the zip of powerful drives whizzing by them but upon the local golfers becoming more adept with their shots, and upon the advice of their 'headman" they departed for parts unknown. Part of this yarn can be verified by Carl Orlander, local sportsmen:
 He states he went out to get a few birds the other day and never caught even a glimpse of one.
 So he pickedberries:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
SCHOOL HEAD IS PLEASED
 WITH LOCAL SITUATION

Lester D. Henderson, superinten- dent of Territorial schools, during his brief visit in the city yesterday, en- route to pay an inspection of schools at Seldovia and Kodiak, visited the local schools and expressed himself as being quite pleased with everything. He also took run out to Woodrow to investigate the difficulties there, and also out to the Territorial school now in process of erection in the Mis- sion district. Upon his return from his Westward trip he will stop off in Seward and take up few local mat ters.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
HUBBELL GOES WEST

c. s. Hubbell, of the well known Seattle firm of Hubbell- Waller, wat CT power engineers and U. s. mineral and deputy surveyors for Alaska, was a Westward passenger, last evening, on the s. S. Admiral Watson. His firm is doing considerable work in the Territory, he reports, necessitating a much longer stsy in Alaska than is usual
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
PAGE SEVEN
COAL MINER KILLED

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 15. P)-one miner was shot and killed and anoth- CT was wounded severely and not ex- pected to live, as result of trouble between striking miners and strike breakers at the Noon Run mine of the Pittsburg Coal Company near here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

The Carsten Meat Market is the latest of local business firms which are cropping out with freshly painted and new signs over their establish ments. A. Ericson, local painter, will soon have the meat markets hand some new board lettered and ready for erection
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

Julian Hurley and John Rice are busily engaged in Nuka bay driving a tunnel into the Nuka Bay Mines Co.,, property, and according to arrivals in town three days ago, splendid pro- gross is being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
IS LOCAL CHAMPION

It is reported that ". c. Erwin is the champion golf ball finder of the Seward Golf Club. At least that is what other golf enthusiast say for the other day, without the aid of range finders, telescopes, weegee boards, or second sight, he successfully retriev- ed eight balls in 20 minutes flat. It might be added Leon Urbach is hot after him and anticipates setting a new mark for the boys to shoot at.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

Frank Case, we'll known mining man who returned to Seward few days ago from his claims at Nuka bay, left this morning for Grant lake, in the Moose Pass country, where he will inspect other claims belonging to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

Marcell Bunge, arrived in Seward yesterday from the South, passenger on the s. s. Admiral Watson, and left today enroute to Wasilla where he will teach in the Territorial school. MT. Bunge is from Colville, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

Fifteen heffers for the Jack Nc Cord ranch passed through this poort yesterday on board the s. s. Admiral Watson, bound for Port Holbron.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
returned.

A dollar saved is dollar earned, and so the shoe repair shop is serv- ice station on the road to wealth.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

Pierre de Ville, Warren Neil and G. White, forestry trail crew. are now in the vicinity of Lawing where they are carrying forward project.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

John Helm, member of the Seward city council who has been in the In- terior for the past few months, las returned.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
NOTICE TO PAY TAXES

The general Municipal taxes of the City of Seward for the year 1927 shall become delinquent at the hour of o'clock D. m. on the fifteenth day of November 1927, and unless paid prior thereto five per cent penalty will be added to such taxes.
 Taxes for the year 1927 are now due and payable at the office of the the City Clerk, Bank of Seward build ing, Seward, Alaska.
 J. P. HANNON,
 MUNICIPAL CLERK Start the day right-order the best meat which is FRYES'S BABY BEEF,  The finest Safety Razor ID the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow (Friday) with Mrs Wey- brecht, at 1:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
SOAP MAN DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 15. P)-Austen
 Colgate of the Colgate firm died at his country estate in New Jersey today
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Go Go Church SUNDAY
IN. PIERCE To
PREACH

rms minister of tho First Con-
sregationaI Church. the rev. Jason
Noble Pierce. b. 81. Il coming from
his summer home a connecticut
ID preach this sunday af the morn.
Ing service 81 the church. which
wiz be held 1t ii o'clock ii the
Metropolitan ThAater. Tenth and r
Streets. Doctor Pierce's subject
win be The Triumph of Love"
Music will be rendered BY .
quartet consisting 81 Mrs. Wa1tek
Hilton, soprano; Dorothy Wilson
HaIhach, c0ntralt0; w. Madison
Taylor. tenor. and John ChandlAs
Smith. bass, with Paul De Lon..
Gable at the organ.
The young peoples societies Of
the First Church will meet Sunday
evening at $40 o'clock. the II. p.
s. C. 81. at I'll Tenth ST.. and the
s. 8. G. -. In the parish house,
93S Grant Place.
The mid-Week meeting for con-
ference and prayer viii be held on
Thursday evening. August 4, at
1880 p. M, at the parish house,
SO Grant PIT The leader win be
Fred a. Woods.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Tomorrow's Sunday School Lesson
DAVID AND
D0NA THAN
BY Rev. Edward Taber

The 1rtendgnlp c9 David and
Jonathan Is the most famous
friendship ID history. Il was i
friendship that was based on
mutual respect; one that was
sincere and abiding
There have been many great
love affairs. The loves 0f Dante
and Beatrice Petrareh and
Laura, Robert Browning and
Elizaheth Barrett, aH are writ
ten large In the annals Of his-
tory.
OF famous friendships there
have been but few, and mona il
rs well known as that Of David
and Jonathan, The friendship
was the more remarkable be-
cause II found its setting ii =
day when cruelty and self-seek-
ing were the rule. The age Of
David and Jonathan was Ga age
Of bloodshed and assassination.
Lt Is easy enough to find flaws
IN the character Of such 4 man
Is David. But ne must Judge
him according to the time Ii
which be lived.
The story 81 Ruth and Nacmi
makes its appeal 10 us, not only
because Of is inherent beauty,
but because Il stands out n
conspicuous fashion against 4
very dark background.
The story 81 David and iona
than - indeed 4 remarkable one
when We consider that it's locale
was that of 1 court Cf three
thousand years ago. Shakes
peare wrote, Uneasy lies the
head that wears 4 crown. He
might easily have applied this
proverb 10 al those ii closs
touch with the king. The court
was usually 1 place Or plots and
counterplots, 81 flattery and IN
sincerity.
jonathan was the son of King
Saul, but he was apparent,
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
FAI I II CURT Is.
BOY GRIPPL /

The week before two yellow
crutches went thud.thud on the bare
wooden floor. ID the sad-eyed little
cripple struggled up the aialo for
the laylng.on Of hands. a devoted
mother on one side and . solicitous
grandfather Oh the other guided the
boys stumbling way to the healing
ministrations oe the Rev. william
Thomas Reynolds Last Sunday
night the same child came to the
clinic ii ST. Paul's parish hall. ThiaI
time. ii was starry-eyed. smiling
younrster. There was no thed.thud
81 crutches now. a he walked. ac.l
compaIlied by proud ana happy
father. TO 4 chair IN the rear. He
walked slowly. stHdyinGly, with the
braces stu upon his tender legs, Il
q true, but walked thrilllngly, adj
VAnturesomely. without his hated
crutcles, just the same. The we'll:
worn artificial supports Of shiny
yellow wood had been left at home.
Few persons we're present at the
moment. SO the opening act of this.
human drama In miniature was not
seen BY the $50 Of more who eubse-
ouently took their places IN the
hall. But all saw the climax, when,
unassisted by Individual or crutch,
the eight -year.old youngster walked
up the aisle for further healing. At
the prie-dieu Mr.. Reynolds awaited
him. The cler9yman's eyes were
solemnly fixed upor the prayerful
boy, whom infanrtIe paralysis had
crippled Tor three years. II was d
beautiful picture inspiring por.
trait Of simple faith, which every
behoider In that congregation hung
upon the wall 81 memory.
Seventy.fiye others were led ~
this little child to the laying on cf
hands These were both adult ana
youth, and included tina sick and ID.
firm of body and soul alike That
thee Christian healing services
have found 4 popular place Ii wash.
ingly large numbers assisting at
| them. Notwithstanding the vaca.
ton season and the intense heat 100
persons were IN last Sunday eve.
ning's congregation, 10 81 these
L HCAAt& A0Ass Al&NA4AAks s
The clinic started NJ Grace Church,
Georgetown, last January, with two
crippled children. In March the
healing meetings were held at Mr..
Reynolds apartment. During April
they took the form Of cottage serv.
lees In nearby Virginia Like the
proverbial mustard seed the conKre.
cations grew little by little In each
place. IN June b transfer 70 St.
Paul's Hall was made and there the
numbers attending reached their
maximum. The extFacrdlnary
1 growth Of this CHRISTIAN healing
clinic forms remarkable chapter In
WaahingtOn's nondenonninational re.
| ligtous history.
Toimorrow's services at 81. Paul'e
Hall. which is on Twenty third Street
Just of Washington Circle. viii mark
1 the suspension Of Mr. Reynolds
clinic until the first Sunday evening
iin September. Ton1orroW's service
win be held as usual At o'clock IN
the evening. and all the sicls ana In.
firm are invited 10 attend.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

utterly devoid of selfish arlbi-
ton. The normal reaction Of
Jonathan toward David would
have been that of Jealousy.
Jonathan could easily discern III
David potential rival for the
crown upon the death IL Saul.
The affection 81 Jonathan for
the young poet and warrior Ii,
therefore, the more remarkable.
When David returned from
his triumphant struggle with
the giant Goliath, We are told
that, The soul of jonathan was
knit with the soul of David"
II jonathan was lacking IN
Jealousy toward David, certainly
the same could not have been
said Of Saul. The moody and
ltemperamental king saw III
David 1 figure that was destin-
ed to catch the popular eye and
attention. He saw himself
eclipsed BY his youthful rival.
He issued strict orders to
A&OANbMAW anu HI Lit SEIVGWGB U1
the court that the young poet.
hero should be slain without de-
lay.
Such an order placed Jonathan
lin i most embarrassing pOsia
ton. He was forced to Be dis
obedient To his father 81 dis
loyal To his friend. Despite the
difficulties 0f the situation, he
took the only honorable course.
Saul was clearly III the wrong.
Jonathan went to David and
warned him of his fathers
plot After this Jonathan i'm
plOred Saul that he would re-
sciad his order against David.
This the erratic king did, VOW
ling As the Lord liveth, he
SHAH not Be slain
So David returned to the
court cf Saul. Years later
David paid tribute I'd the friend
/ ship 81 Jonathan IS passing
the love of women.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Local Programs

80 =, .Troy,..,.' 1870, w-...
go syes., zrrs y y Y - 49,.
:1S Z. ne Roafinr LYona.s
from WElAEs New York
d.sg 3. tn.---s Cneertos from " AZ,
~ M w 0tA. 4
~ :sV ny aidoEs- Astoria ORE
Snsstsss from nv @AEs New York.
49, 80. dS2.ar aialS .9Or
:so s. NJ 49, amsS $40 IN Hoshran 81.
ehsstras from WlrAF. New York.
p. nc Organ recital. from the
Il Nse 3 y, 90 Y. LII I. stnglos
haT1nony SINGERS ;Ir SO Fisnn ~ rs ~
kan3oisf wa fsh aI,ncav psssS,s@.
fencr. aii from WFSxF' Nav YoSit
b. m.--Erank FarrelI ana 4 Iii
ssresnwieh Village Inn Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Chinese Pastor VIII
Be Speaker ct Y.M.C.A.

Rev. Kimbsr II. X. Den, Of Nan.
chang, KiAnssi China, graduate ot
the Episcopal theological Seminary,
Alexandria. va, viii be the prin.
cipal speaker at the \. III. c. a. open.
air service IA Lincoln Park tcmorroW
ct Z >. n.
The young Chinese minister Il
pastor Of 81. Matthew I Episcopal
Church at Nanchans. He u Ii
America 10 complete his Theological
studies. He graduated last June and
win shortly 80 to New York to take
another course ID theology. He ii q
fluent master Of English ana has
gained local popularity through his
interesting talks III various churches.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
DR.. FreemantIe to Talk
At N. Y. Ave. Services

REV. william Freemantle. b. b.,
Of the Retornaed Episcopal Church
Of Philadelphia. Pa. win preach at
the II o'clock worship III the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
On sunday evening ii 4 o'elock
tle yonng people of the church win
meet Ii the lecture room for their
regular weekly meeting cf song and
devotion.
The regular niid.week prayer ser.
vice viii be held On Thursday eve.
ming ct o'clock Ia the lecture room
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
DR.. WaIdron Continues
Sermons on Ezekiel

Or. Waidron g still preaching
upon the Book of Ezekiel ana the
members and friends Of Shiloh Bap-
list Institutional Church |. Stranger
Home'9, Ninth and r Streets N. W.,
are studying the same prophecy and
using II ii the weekly prayer meet
ings.
Tomorrow morning lit III o'clock,
DR.. WaIdron win Use as the theme
OK his sermon, .EzelSiei's vision 81
the Great Eagle.
Al night, Rev. n. ID. Edmunds win
deliver 4 special sermon. The choir,
under the direction of Prof. =. &.
Ward. ana the Shiloh Male Quartet,
win render extra inu1tc, morning
ana night.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Nearby Stations

WIG Atlantis cltSIaoo-27s.s
s:t5 > m.-orkan; Morton dinner
). M Studio prosram.
s:ss 5. m.-chsisss conesrt Or
! D. m.--studio program.
$3.50 ,. m.-van surdAn's orchss-
10 >. m.-casino Orchestra
le:S0 ?. ua.--Jack Gxaysfcrd'h Or
II ). nn-Isham Jones Orchestra.
Won NeWaEl 71O-A22.8
tbs >. m.-Concert program.
:46 p. ms-StudiO program.
1855 b. m.--NAwa buIleting
10 >. mr. Harold Stsrn'n Orr
WBOo New xogaeao-sse
ps m.--Russian RevarieA.
8:30 D. fn.-Close Harmony.
p. M Harold Laonard's orches-
VgNYCa1ew York 1854
Is D. olice double Quartet.
6.8S b. m--BaaIAaa; scores.
3. ND 1Trnan musicale.
p. m.--BAlid concert.
WEI View YotE elOe497
1880 b. M Goldman Band.
b. MIC Correct time.
3. n.-SoldSnan hand
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3. ii. Boxifg bouts. Rideewood
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Bible School to Have
Midsummer Rally

y. Irving CoaIsley ana Major
w. Nv. Kirby, superintendents of the
Bible school 81 the Ninth Street
Christian Church have completed
plans for . midsummer rally Of the
school and church services accom-.
panying Il to be held this Sunday.
The pastor. the Reverend Ben.
3amin H Melton win preach hiR
farewell sermons before leaving for
his vacation III Lake Chatauaua..
N. =. The subject of his morning
sermon ID A Beautiful BAnedictlOns'
and In the evening he win preach. on
Salvation Through Patience. "A
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
TT SOUS, SPEAKFR

Rev. Charles j. staples 81 North.
borough, Massachusetts,, win &c.
clpy the pulpit OF An Souls
Church Unitarian. Sixteenth and
Harvard Streets. at the morning
service tomorrow In the absence 81
the minister, Ulysses q. B. Pierce,
DID. Miss Gretchen Hood WIN
sing. The feature at the Motion
Picture Hour iii Pierce Han at
T:SO win Be aTho show.ofk.s 4
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Father Walsh Reports
On Near East Relief

a favorable report on Near East
relief work was made to the Near
East Welfare Association BY Prof.
Edmund "A, Walsh, of !. Georgetown
University, on his return here today
after p special mission III Central
Europe for Pope Plus XII,
An important communication from
the Pope was brought back BY
Father Walsh who also announced
he had secured the cooperation for
the association Of Gilbert X. Chester.
ton, prominent writer.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
MRS. BILLS MESSAGE

The subject of the message from
Mrs. Bill At tornorrow's service 1t
the Christian Science Parent
Church, also tn topic Of the lesson
for the day, win Sc .aThe New
Earth. This service Ii held livery
Sunday morning at III o'clock in
the assembly room Of the Hotel
Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

8 b. m.-Phil Hayden ana 'Ees''
Colyin, popular radio boys.
$50 d M Musical program by
The Honoiuians' Ernest Deale,
Jack Burton, William BUTLER, will
liam DeWater assisted BY Lannie
Blush, soloist. /.
S:45 a.AEodel Airplanes''
By Paul CARRIER. in charge OF
aeronautics, Smithsonian Institution,
presented by Science Service.
d MT Dance DrograTa by
Tommy Tcnpkfns Troubadours.' g
10 b M Til1aen- Herald Latest
News FlaaheA