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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17
By ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL

and host of smaller struggles, extreme measures
the part of the capitalist tyranny and its fascist
lackey, the American Legion, became unnecessary,
since the spirit of the workers, who had been be-
trayed by their officials was to a large extent
broken. Mr.. Warner continues:
present tendencies in the American Legion ap-
pear to be away from violence and intimidation,
but the change is one of practice not principle
sion and coercion of prejudice and unreason which
the nourished"
But the fact that the last war retires into the
background does not that the Legion will give
up its violence and intimidation. There are new
war situations" in Nicaragua and China the dan
ger Of the new war against the Union of Soviet
Republics the fact still vivid that following the exc
cution of Sacco and Vanzetti hardly a hall in all
the land available for workers in which to hold
memorial meetings for their dead. The Legionnaires
equally quick to respond as lobbyists in egis-
lative halls or ynchers in the open game Of murder
The constitution Of the Legion hypocritcay de
clares that, "The American Legion shall be abso-
lutey non-potical and shall not be used for dis
semnation of partisan principles or for the promo
ton of the candidacy of any person seeking public
office or perferment." But this clause has meant
nothing to the Legion conventions that have de
clared for rigid restriction of immigration, for the
total exclusion of the Japanese; for universal COM
pulsory military training, for the publication of the
Stacker lists" for congressional legislation requir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17
THE AMERICAN BLACK SHIRTS"

ing the basis OF all instruction in elementary public
and private schools to be the american language"
against the release Of conscientious DIRECTORS against
the amnesty for political prisoners, and against
the reduction of the army under $4,000 men
Let it be remembered that it was choice seec-
ton of leading generals admirals and diplomats
with the official blessing of the government, who
organized the strikebreaking Organization for
Maintenance of Supplies" during the general strike
last year in Great Britain 1t is the same kind of
outfit that organized the American Legion in
this country, and that will convert the legion to the
same strike-breaking purposes, on nationwide
scale, when the occasion requires.
Thus the capitalist government finds IN the Amer
lean Legion the best supporter of its "blackshir'
policies.
In extremity, when the workers threaten to
seize power, it is the capitalist power that calls
fascism to take the reigns Of government and
institute the "black shirt" tyranny that now reigns
under Mussolni in Italy, under De Rivera in Spain
and under host of American Legion heroes" in
many of Europes capitalist lands
It has remained for the workers of France to
reveal to the workers and farmers of the United
States the real' fascist nature Of the American
Legion. Let American labor profit by this lesson
to the full 1t will thus best insure the success Of
its struggle in the future in the time when the
black shirt American legion. whether under this or
any other name becomes the only and dominant
branch in the American government.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
Pilgrim Baptist
Holds Memorial
Day Exercises

Special Memorial Day exercises
were held by the Pilgrim Baptist
Sunday School last Sunday, May 20,
1927.
Huron ]. Shelton, Jr, read Lin
coins Gettysburg speech and Attor-
ney w. T. Francis delivered Me-
mortal Day address.
During the course of the address
Mr.. Francis presented Charles Nor
gan, veteran of the Civil War, and
representing the spirit of Sergeant
Carney, who mid the carnage of shot
and shell said, "The old flag never
touched the ground" T. w. Stepp,
veteran of the Spanish-American
War, representing the spirit of the
gallant Tenth Cavalry, who dashed
up San Juan Hill, saving the rough
riders and singing "There'll Be a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight, +"
and Almericque Barksdale, veteran
of the World War, representing the
spirit of those who wrought deeds of
heroism at scissors and Chateau
Thierry and were the first of the
United States soldiers to win CroiX
Deguerre.
Each of these veterans is a mem
ber of Pilgrim Baptist Church and
Sunday School.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
CITY DETECTIVE
BURIED THURSDAY
Received Promotion After Is
Months of Service as
PatrOlman.

Detective Joseph C. Black died
May 80, 1927 at the State hospital
at st. Peter, Minnesota. He was 63
years old and had been in the hos
pital since December 80, 1926.
Mr.. Black had been employed by
the city of st. Paul since September
80, 1912 when he was appointed as
patrolman on the police force up to
November 25, 1926 when he asked
for a 60 day leave of absence with
out pay. On December 80, 1913 pa
tfolman Black was promoted to city
detective. 1t was but five days after
his leave of absence went into effect
that he was sent to the State hos
pital.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day June 2, 1927, 2:3O P. M. at st.
James A. NJ. E. Church, Central at
Dale street. Rev. w. H. Griffin as
sisted by Rev. James Strong officiat-
ed. The body laid in state at st.
James church from l P. NJ. until
time of the funeral.
Mr.. Black is survived by four sons,
Jesse F. Black of st. Paul, Samuel
NJ, Hickman, and Simpson Black of
Chicago and sister Mrs. Susan
Gooch of Nashville, Tennessee.
Interment in family lot at Forest
Cemetery, A. J. McGavock funeral
director.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
SPECIAL SUBJECT
BEFORE MEMS CLUB
Organization Invites General
Public to Hear Plans on
Summer Camp.

At the regular meeting of the
Mems club of st. James A. M. E.
Church to be held Monday night,
June 9Th, at the church auditorium
West Central and Dale street, St.
Paul, Minnesota, a discussion period
will be allowed for talking over
plans to establish a summer camp
free to Negroes.
Subjects and topics of the day that
are of most vital interest to the Ne
groes welfare are being discussed
regularly by this organization ac-
cording to Mr.. Paul Caldwell, chair
man of the program committee. The
committee extends a special invita-
tion to all Twin City churches, clubs
and organization to have one or
more representatives present at this
meeting and will appreciate the CO.
operation of all ministers and Or
ganization heads in announcing this
meeting for $50 P. NJ.
After the business m ting a
luncheon will be served free. Mr..
James Bolden is acting President Of
this organization.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04

William Pickens, field secretary of
the National N. A. A. C. P. in New
York City, will be in st. Paul Sun
day, June 10, and will speak at St.
James A. NJ. E. church, Central Ave,
near Dale ST., st. Paul, Mimi, at
which time the local branch will
close their Baby Contest. Mr.. Pick
ems is the director of the Baby Con-
tests that are held all over the coun-
try by the Association.
According to Atty. Geo. w. Ham,
ilton, chairman of the st. Paul
branch of the N. A. 4. C. p, great
deal more interest is being shown in
the local baby contest this year than
formerly. The local contest is under
the auspices of the Women's AUX
iliary of the N. A. A. C. P.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
FLOOD SUFFERERS AID

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Minneapolis branch N. A. A. c. P.
held their regular monthly meeting
on Wednesday afternoon at Phyllis
Wheatley House and perfected their
plans for the close of the Baby Con-
test. Mrs. Alberta Higgins OF
Memphis, Tenn, gave a short talk
on the food conditions and the re-
lief of the refugees quartered in the
state fair grounds at Memphis. and
answered a large number of ques-
tions asked by the members at the
close of her talk, bringing out the
very pitiable state of existence OF
our people.
The Women's Auxiliary, by
unanimous vote, decided to solicit
funds and clothing to be sent to the
food sufferers through the New
Orleans branch of the N. A. A. c. P.
For any information call Locust
2449 or South 3347.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
Twin Cities To Hear Star Of Chicago Musical
Revue At Cabaret Ball Monday Night June, 9th
Mae Alix, Noted Entertainer,
Lauded by Press and
Dramatic Critics..
WinUse Radio Program
Ode's Midnight Entertainers to
Furnish Program for
Dancing.

The Twin City Entertainers will
give their Monster Cabaret Ball at
the South Side Auditorium Monday
evening, June 6. The program con-
sists of double feature that night.
Ode's Midnight Entertainers, an
eleven-piece orchestra which has the
distinction of having as its director
a colored man, Mr.. Odell Smith, will
provide the music. This famous Or
ganization was employed number
of seasons at the Marigold Gardens,
Minneapolis. The entire orchestra,
using the complete dance program
broadcasted from Station KFOY,
May 29, is to be heard on this occa-
sion.
Added Attraction.
AS an additional attraction the
services of beautiful Mae Alix, the
sensational singer and dancer of the
Sunset Cafe, Chicago, has been pro-
cured.
The well known critics have the
following to say concerning the mer-
it's of Miss AliX as an entertainer:
Mae AliX, who has taken a promi-
nent part in entertainment in Chi
cago for several years, is still d fine
feature at the Sunset Cafe where one
of the strongest floor shows of many
seasons is being offered. Miss AliX
has wonderfully developed talent as
a singer, dancer and entertaining
specialist, and is the possessor of a
personality which guarantees popu-
lar success. She has also made a
fine impression as feature artist in
private and high class club shows
and exemplifies the old adage that
Beauty is what Beauty does" to a
great degree. Tony Langston, dra-
matte critic.
"Radiantly youthful and beautiful,
as fresh as June rosebud, such is
Mae AliX, singer and dancer, and star
of the Sunset Cafe Revue as staged
by Percy Venerable. To attempt to
place a price-tag upon such lowell
ness seems almost as uncouth as an
attempt to autograph the sheer wall
of soap bubble" Nahum Daniel
Brasher, Associated Negro Press.
No Expense Spared.
The sponsors of this ball, Messrs.
E. L. Boyd, Sylvester w. Oliver and
Hamlet B. Rowe, have gone to an
enormous expense to bring Miss Alix
to the Twin Cities, and promise an
evening replete with mirth and music
to those who attend.
Perfect order will be maintained
throughout the evening, and the
most fastidious can be assured of a
high class program with dancing at
the admission charge of seventy-five
cents per person. TaXis at two
o'clock.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
ALL HANDS OUT TO
win ESSEX COACH
IN ECHO CONTEST
Subscription Drive Sponsored by
Northwest Boosters
for Echo.
Everybody Can Enter
Boosters to Display Essex at
Coliseum on Monday Night,
June 13.

If you haven't already entered the
Echo Contest, it is time to get start
ed. 1t is never too late to start.
Just think, your own subscription
counts for votes and it is easy to get
additional votes when they only cost
25 cents. Anyone will vote for you
as each vote means one months sub
scription to the Echo.
Get Votes Anywhere.
Yes, you can get votes from any
where, it does not matter whether
they come from the cold shores of
Maine, the Gulf of Mexico, the Gold
en- Gate Of California or from the
Polar region. It's just votes and all
votes payable in advance count and
what's more anybody can enter this
contest from any place. But if you
intend to win the Essex coach you
will have to "Lindbergh" and that
means hop to it.
Tell all of your friends and your
acquaintances too that you are out
to get an Essex Coach and you want
them to vote for you. Don't pass up
anybody. Your white neighbors will
vote also as there are many Of them
who enjoy reading the Echo.
Boosters to Give Dance.
Those working for the Essex
coach have been named in the north
west Boosters club and there is al
ways room for more. Under the
auspices of the st. Paul Echo the
Boosters club will display their Es-
sex coach at the Coliseum on Mon
day night, June 18th. Come out and
enjoy an evening Of dancing to the
strains of Wally Ericksons famous
Coliseum orchestra and see the BEAU
tiful Essex coach which is to be CIV
en- away absolutely free.
With the Super-SiX principle that
is embodied in the Essex, riding is
like flying and there are only two
Super-Sixes, Hudson and Essex. So
If you win an Essex you can enjoy
riding that is like flying, and still be
on rubber.
Get full particulars at the Office of
the ST. Paul Echo, GA Court Block,
Cedar 1879.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
CAMPHOR CHURCH
TO Give MOVIES
Series of Biblical Motion Pict-
ure Entertainments Free
to Public.

Camphor Methodist Episcopal
church, located at Thirteenth and
Broadway, will feature a series of
motion picture entertainments begin
ming Sunday evening, June 5, and
extending to June 26 inclusive. A
very cordial invitation is extended
the public to be in attendance each
evening" No admission fee.
The pictures will appear as fol-
lows: 1. Sunday evening, June 5,
"The Call of Samuel" 2. Sunday
evening, June 12, Elijah" 3. Sun
day evening, June 10, Blind Barte-
mus" 4. Sunday evening, June 26,
1.-The Prodigal Son."
These are all high class motion
pictures portraying Biblical charac-
ters. The public will therefore do
we'll to avail themselves of the op-
portunity of seeing them. The pas
tor, Rev. H. B. Mays, will deliver a
short discourse after each picture,
dealing with the life of the character
portrayed. Beginning promptly at
s p. m.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
CAMEO SOCIAL CLUB HOLD
SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING

The Cameo Social Club held their
semi-monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Martin, 6O6 St. An
thony Ave-, with Miss Alberta Cham
bers as hostess. The name of Au-
drey Boswell was added to the club
roster. Atty. Geo. w. Hamilton gave
an excellent talk on the N. A. A. C. P.
and what it means to the young peo-
pie of today. The club members de-
cided to take UP the drive for mem
bership as proposed by Mr.. Hamilton
and promise to do all they can to get
colored people of Saint Paul to re-
spond. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, June 8, at the
new home of Mr.. Leroy Lazenbury,
S41 st. Anthony Ave.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
"Au Stars" Beat
OxbOrO In Extra
Inning Game

The colored "All Stars baseball
team travelled to OXboro Sunday and
trounced the Oxboro team by the
score of 11-9. The game went ten
innings before a victor could be de-
cided.
George Butter" Roach made his
second appearance on the mound for
the "All Stars" and held the oppo-
nents' hits we'll scattered. The los
ers scored four runs in the first in
ming. With this they no doubt
thought they had the game tucked
safely away, but the "All Stars" out
there fighting every inch, came back
in the next inning and scored just
as many runs. They tailed twice
again in the seventh inning. With
the score 6-44 in favor of the "All
Stars" the boys began getting care
less, and before one could realize it,
the Oxboro team was leading, 81.
Well, to make long story short,
those fighting colored boys went to
bat with determination on their
minds. AS result, Roach, first man
up, singled, reached play, crossed
third on hit, and stole home, max
ing the count S-S. Mays relieved
Roach and held the opponents safe
ly at bay.
The "All Stars" " infield, consist
ing of Jimmy Lee, Savanna Fields,
Robinson and Davie Mays, gave their,
pitchers good support, while in the
outfield the combination of White,
Dolove and Foster made many SEEM
ing hits easy outs.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday was a day of glory.
Rev. o. T. Reed of Kansas City, Mo-,
preached a great sermon at II a. m.
Sister Bothic inspired the Soul Win
ners' Circle meeting with an address
at $3.50 p. m. Rev. ]. C. Bothic of
Chicago, ILL.,, preached a strong SER
mon in the evening. Other ministers
and visitors were present, some TAX
ing part in the services.
The subject of the pastors sermon
tomorrow is "Wisdoms Way" A
testimonial and song service will be
held in the evening and the Lords
supper will be administered. All are
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices, especially sinners.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
VOTE FOR BOLEY
NEGROES KEPT
BY DISMISSAL
500 Plaintiffs First File Case
Against County Board
in 1924.
Elect Negro Officials
Case Dismissed in U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals on Lack
of Prosecution.

Litigation that has followed a de-
cision handed down by the U. S. Fed
eral Court of Oklahoma at Tulsa has
finally ended in favor of the 500
plaintiffs who first filed their case
against the county election board of
Okfuskee County in October of 1924,
to compel them to place their names
on the registration roll.
Registration Forced.
Attorneys ]. ]. Bruce and Spencer
Adams secured judgment against the
county election board and the board
was compelled to register about 500
in 1924. The county board then ap-
pealed the case to the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals and the case was
assigned for January, 1926, and was
then assigned to the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in st. Paul and the
date was set for May 4.
After the hearing in May the case
was pending until one day before
general election in November, 1926.
The same number of plaintiffs filed
another suit against the county elec-
tion board and the state election
board including the secretary of
state.
Prohibition Writ Denied.
On November l, 1926, one day be-
fore the general election, the de-
PENDANTS asked for writ of prohibi-
tion against enforcement of the judg-
ment, which was denied by Judge
Sanborn's court. The board was
made to appoint a colored precinct
registrar and 1900 votes were regis
tered.
On election day, November 2,
1926, county judge and county
commissioner, white Republicans ia
vored by the Negroes, colored JUS
tice of the peace and several other
colored officers were elected.
New Hearing Allowed.
After the general election in 1926
a hearing on June 1, 1927, for writ
of prohibition on it's merits was al
lowed. The case was called in the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St.
Paul and was dismissed for want of
prosecution. This leaves the judg-
ment of the U. S. District Court in
full force and effect. All of the col
ored people, more than 1000 citi-
zens of Boley, Okla, now hold elec-
ton certificates and they also have
colored registrar.
Litigation Ends Trouble.
This litigation has put an end to
much voting trouble in that locality.
The lawyers defending the case were
members of the county board and
after losing the fight to keep the
Negro from voting have moved out
of the county.
The Attorney Generals office of
the State and the Cowboy lawyer,
Sid White, prepared the legal battle
for the defendants. Since losing the
fight Sid White has become friendly
with Atty. ]. j. Bruce and they have
fought together on cases.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
U. F. B. A. GIVES BANQUET

The Union Fraternal Benevolent
Association held a delightful ban
quet at Pioneer Hall Saturday eve
ming, May %. A delicious repast was
served and an interesting program
rendered. The banquet was under
the auspices of the Ways and Means
committee.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
BOXING BOUT RESULTS

The red hot sizzling fight card,
promoted by Edward L. Boyd, chair
man of Ames lodge entertainment
committee, on the night of Decora-
ton Day at Elks' Hall ended with
these results: Floyd Bannon won
from Kid Bob on a technical X. o.
in the second round; Frank Lewis
and Eddie White fought a draw !;
Battling Sikh won decision over
George Jackson; Battling Haywood
lost to Billie Bowan by a technical
X. o. in the fourth round; Benny
X. o. Warren BREEDING in the third
round. Harry Palmer, referee.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
ANNUAL TESTIMONIAL

The Sterling Club will give their
Testimonial to the Graduates
at st. James A. NJ. E. church, W..
Central near Dale ST., Sunday even
ing, June 5th at 8 p. m. Miss Cath
crime Lealtad of New York city will
make a short address. The public is
cordially invited.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK

Past Exalted Rulers Council No.
32 of Elks, held it's semi-annual
election of officers at Ames Hall,
Minneapolis.
Members of the Leslie Lawrence
Post of the American Legion were
guests of st. James A. NJ. E. church
at Memorial Day service.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
ALUMNI HOLD PARTY

Monday evening the Atlanta Alum
nj Association gave delightful sub
scription card party and dance at
the Phyllis Wheatley House which
was largely attended. The music
furnished by Sid Williams added
greatly to the evenings enjoyment.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
STAG POSTPONED

The proposed stag that was to be
held in conjunction with the regular
meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers
Council No. 80 of Minnesota, L. B.
P. o. E. of w. on Monday night,
June 6, at the Elks' Hall, has been
postponed to a later date.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
saem coore Shooting HILL

Shooting
National Equal
ing Salem Poor
Colonial
fdence in it's claim
all
Colldge addresses
arranged Equal Rights
bodies all lodges this
own meetings nearest June II and the Churches June 18th
national bodies asked send
mendaion unit The League asks that of resolution
with all
White bulk 4h seu Independence
postpaid
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04
GIRLS WANTED

Girls wanted to enter popularity
contest. Valuable prizes to be given
away. Apply the st. Paul Echo
GA Court Block, Cedar 1879.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04

Hear Bertha Kings pupils recita
to be held at the Y. w. C. A., Thurs
day, June 30th.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04

Hear Bertha Kings pupils recital
to be held at the Y. W. C. A., Thurs
day, June 30th.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04

We would be pleased to have a
small amount on your subscription.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04

Why not put subscribing for the
Echo in your cooperation plans?
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-04

REPRESENTATIVE
from all churches, clubs and
organizations are requested
to attend the Mems Club
meeting at st. James Mon
day night, June 6.