davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
TELEGRAPH BRENT|Es
STILL MARCHING ON

LONDON, Oct, '. P)-The Chinese Red army has occupied Taipo and are marching on to Chaoan> Province 40 miles from the city of Swatow, it is reported in despatches from Hong Kong
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07

The officials of the Seward Athle- tic Club extend an invitation to the citizens of the city to visit the gymna- nasium and participate in it's benefits. Handball starts every evening at 5 o'clock. After 6 or 7 pm. baseball or basketball can be indulged in.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
EXHIBITS FLYING SKILL

NEW YORK, Oct. '. P-Thea Rasche, German aviatrix, flew from New York to Boston Sunday on one of the series of flights to cities thru out the United States and Canada where she will exhibit her skill as a pilot.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
BOTH WANT DIVORCE

CHICAGO October '. -T. Par ker wealthy official of the Standard Electric company, and his wife, have both filed separate petitions for di- vorce and separate maintenance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
RETAINS TITLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. P-Winie Ritola retained his two mile steeple chase title and came within two sec onds of record for. the distance. His time was 10 minutes, 19 and two-fif-
  ths seconds without exertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07

A 1 Matanuska Potatoe $500 per hundred. Browl 6 Hawkins Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Rayon and Glove Silk Vests, Special


well
supply of these dainty undertakings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Hello, London, Is This You?

Tomorrow we talk to our London Offices at 100
Regent Street, to inquire about a certain shipment
of furniture made by us to the American Embassy
at London Thus The Hecht Co. is among the first
stores in America to take advantage of this latest
step in science for the benefit of its clientele which
extends not only the continent, but the
Atlantic Ocean as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Price Reductions on
Victor Orthophonic
Radicals
No. 70 Model, was 1915, 1926
No. 81 Florenza, was $3.50, $4z5

A new pricing, brought about because of
the overproduction Of the makers, a misstep
that you may now profit by. Same famous
Orthophonic quality, same Radiola equip
ment as at the first prices, yet you save
materially.
Cabinets are in Spanish-hnished mahog-
any veneer, semi-wall type, with the double
top; one for Orthophonic, the other for the
5-tube Radiola Radiotrons are included
Music stoG Street, Co
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19
PRINCE HALL MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION, Of
FICE OF THE SECRETARY, 3515 INDIANA AVENUE;
r. R.W.MAXWELL, PRESIDENT; WILLIS S. BIBBS, TREAS
URER ROBERT R. JACKSON, TRUSTEE BOND ISSUE;
TF4OS. N SELLERS SECRETARY
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE THIRD WARD:

Robert r. Jackson, our trustee, signed
checks as required BY law, his sigma
ture being required in addition to that
Of the Secretary and Treasurer.
The Association regrets that it must
disclose ifs private affairs to the public,
but in justice to its splendid trustee,
Major Robert R. Jackson, who has
served the Association for more than
three years without one cent of salary
or compensation of any kind, we here
with state above our oEicial signatures
and seal that the Association is in debt
to Major Robert r. Jackson to the
amount of $4,000, money he ad-
vanced the Association from his per-
sonal funds and that he is at the pres
ent time paying of the interest cou-
pons on bonds, out Of his own funds
on deposit In the Douglass National
Bank Cashier Wilson at the bank
viii verify this statement of facts and
they are true
The Association is made up Of If
teen honorable Masonic Lodges of the
State Of Illinois, in the City of Chi
cago- The trustee does not own the
property, but does represent the bond
holders.
Our property is in litigation and we
think that is reasonably our own bust
ness. It concerns the members Of the
lodges Of the Association and the
bond holders, 95 per cent Of whom are
members Of the Order and it does not
concern those who signed the circular
who would do well to mind their own
business and conduct their political
\ campaign in a decent and gentlenanly
manner.
The Association, its agents and
friends sold some $4,000 worth Of its
own bonds and put every nickel Of il
in its own building. The money was
paid out by vote Of the Association to
the contractors and builders IN lawful
and-legaI manner sad the books,
vouchers and checks are in the Office
Of the Secretary, 3515 Indiana avenue,
and open to inspection any day to any
member Of the Order or bond holder
who may call at its Office to see them.
Every dollar Of the bond money and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

al monies paid into the Association
are accounted for and every bond is
on record In accordance with the trust
deed which governs the same.
Our trustee was made party to our
suit year ago because he is the trustee
Of the bond issue, but he does not owe
anybody anything, just to the con-
trary, the Association owes him. We
have not lost our building and the de-
cree provides that upon the payment
any day Of what we rightfully and
legally are due our contractors with
in one year, the same is redeemed and
the matter closed.
As Masons, we regret that It is nee
essary to explain our private affairs to
the public at large, who have no inter
est in our transactions, but on the
other hand, we cheerfully do 50 to
protect the splendid character and
good name of our honored and capable
trustee, Major r r Jackson. He has
been Masonic father to US and It is
burning shame to attempt to drag
him down with falsehoods, SANDER and
political assassination.
Major Jackson is honest and honor
able and every citizen of Chicago who
has been here long enough to find
their way home will agree that if Ma
jor Jackson or any other man in fra
ternal or public life was responsible for
shortage Of $27,OOO.OO or had failed
to account for $52,63O.OO he would Be
so securely locked up in the peniten-
tiary that all the keys in the world
would not unlock the door that held
him.
The circular, Chat causes the issue
Of this letter TO the people Of the Third
Ward), is nothing more than mis-
statement of facts and as true loyal
Masons with our oath and obligation
as our guide, we resent this uncalled
for and unwarranted attack upon our
honorable name and its trustee,
Brother Robert R. Jackson.
Signed-Prince Hall Masonic Ten
pie Association, (Inc), Robert w.
Maxwell, President
Attest: Thomas n. Sellers, Secre-
tary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

Chicago, Ill, Feb. IL, 1927.
II has come to the attention Of the
officers and trustees of the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple Association that a
scurrilious circular has been issued By
a campaign committee against this
honorable body Of Masons and Major
Robert R. Jackson, the trustee Of the
bond issue on our incompleted Temple
at 56th and State streets.
The Association resents this attack
upon its Masonic affairs and its trustee.
In political campaign in which it Is
not involved nor concerned.
Our Masonic affairs have nothing to
do with the election of an alderman
or any other affairs Of the city, county
or state and we call upon every true
and loyal Mason to protect the good
name of this honorable fraternity who
has offended no one and who is strug-
Cling TO work out its own salvation
without interference from others who
wilfully seek to wreck its cause.
\ There is no shortage of 81, 10000
as stated in the said circular and It is
crime to convey to the public such
thought, when the truth of the matter
is, the Associations books and ac-
counts are audited by certified public
accountant every six months and show
our funds not one single penny short
or maccounted for.
The Association having been drawn
into this matter and for no reason
other than for political purposes, now
states to the public that Alderman
Robert R. Jackson, the trustee of ON
bond issue, has never handled one
dollar Of the Associations money and
every dollar paid into the Association
was received by our duly constituted
agents and our Secretary and by our
Secretary and Treasurer deposited II
the -Dessalss- National Banl<.--=z-
Every penny paid out Of our fund:
were disbursed by voucher and checI
on the Douglass National Bank anC
the interest coupons that have beer
paid to bond holders for the past two
years were paid at the said same bank
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

Alderman and Mrs Eaton and the
rest Of the family reside in a beautiful
home at 5744 Kimbark avenue and are
held in high esteem by a wide circle
of warm friends.
1t is almost useless to state that all
the colored people residing in the 9Th
Ward will, on Tuesday, February p,
cast their votes for the reelection Of
Alderman Eaton to the City Council
for he is one of the best and squarest
friends Of the colored race residing in
the great city Of Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19
Hon. William r. O'Toole

any means, that he can easily measure
arms with the best and the leading
members in the City Council.
He is a live member of the Finance
Committee; he IS a member Of Local
Industries, Streets and Alleys; Chair
man Of the committee on Buildings
and Zoning; member Of the committee
on Gas, Oil and Electric Light The
above record plainly indicates that
Alderman O'Toole has no time to
sleep while he is attending commit
tee meetings in the City Council.
Alderman O'Toole is noted for his
steadfast friendship for the colored
people. He never hesitates in speak
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

ing out in their interest or in their
favor whenever any one attempts to
ease a raw deal over onto them.
And it is no uncommon sight to be-
hold Alderman O'Toole and four or
FIVE coIored men or women, as the case
might be, walking through the City
Hall, while visiting the various de-
partments in their interest and owing
TO his past friendly record in this re-
spect, all the colored people residing
in his ward should on Tuesday, Feb
ruary p. vote in favor Of re-electing
their tried and good friend in the
past, Alderman O'Toole TO the City
Council from the 14th Ward
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

from the University OF Chicago with
high honors, with the degree Of A. B.
and from the Harvard University with
the degree OF L. L. B. in 1908.
On October 6, 1904, Alderman Eaton
was happily united in marriage to Miss
Helen Davida Harper, the beautiful
and highly accomplished daughter OF
the late DR. William Rainey Harper
President Of the University Of Chicago
He was admitted to the Bar in 1908
and entered practice in association
with Thomas S. McClelland; entered
partnership with Thomas Bent and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

Hon. William r O'Toole has been
one or the very valuable members Of
the City Council from the old 3Oth
and the new 14th Ward and in all the
wears from 1914 down to the present
time, he has worked hard day and
night in the interest of all the people
II his ward and for all the people Of
Chicago, white and colored-
Alderman O'Toole has been hard
working member Of the following COM
mittees for a long time, proving far
beyond a reasonable doubt that Al
derman O'Toole IS no numbskull by
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

Russell Whitman. which continued
until March, 1906.
Alderman Eaton Is a member OF the
Illinois State and Chicago Bar Asso-
ciation, Illinois Society Of the Sons
OF the Revolution, Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity, Union League Club Of Chi
cago, Harvard Club Of Chicago, high
Mason.
Alderman Eaton is chairman OF
committee on efficiency, economy and
rehabilitation, member Of Judiciary,
police and municipal institutions and
railway terminals.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

Hon. Charles Scribner Eaton, mem
ber Of the City Council from the new
Fifth Ward and who is one of the best
Civ Fathers that can Be found in two
davs' travel. was born at Palmyra, No,
ths Show ne" state, August "a, 1873.
He was the honored son Of Joseph
Warren Eaton and Mrs. Emma Louise
(Scribnerl Eaton who were direct de-
soendznts OF one OF the earliest fam
lies to settle in this country, one mem
ber coming il 1920 On the Mayfower
and the other members in 1880 and set
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

ting in and around Plymouth and
Boston, Mass; great-grandson Of
Lieut.. Nathan Eaton, one Of the Min
ute Men at the Battle OF Lexington
Common, who afterwards served as Z
lieutenant in the Northern Army of the
Revolution under General Washington.
Alderman Eaton came to this city
with his parents when he was mere
boy and received his education in the
public schools Of Chicago at the old
West Division High School and the
Lewis Institute; later on he graduated
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19
RETURNS TO BOSTON

Elmer J. Poyer, loyal Knight Of Ft
Dearborn Lodge, No. -. l. B. P. o.
E. OF W., and vice-president OF the
1927 Marching Club, has returned to
Boston, Mass, where for fifteen years
prior to coming to Chicago FIVE years
ago, he was an efficient employee Of
the city Of Boston. Mr.. Poyer worked
in the same capacity while here and
TT. Dearborn predicts for him much
success.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

THE ANNUAL FORMAL DANCE
AND RECEPTION BY THE AP-
POMATTOX CLUB WILL BE
HELD AT THE THOLIC
MEMS CLUB, 400 MICHIGAN
BLVD, THURSDAY EVENING,
FEB. "a.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

More power to your pen and the
good It is doing. AS ever.
Very sincerely your friend,
VIM. SULZER.
7 heartily thank you for your kind
expressions.-Julius F. Taylor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

The famous Appomattox Club, 1852
South Parkway. viii hold its annual
prom and reception At the Catholic
Mems Club, 400 5. Michigan avenue.
as mentioned above.
Each member can heartily invite one
couple or two guests to the annual
formal reception which viii be more
brilliant this year than It any time in
the past.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

Alderman Joseph Higgins Smith has
honorably served the people Of Chi
cago in the city council for the past
II or IA years, and he has at all
times been one Of its live members.
He is a member Of the Local Trans
portation Committee, a member of the
Building and Zoning Committee, also
a member Of the committee on Local
Industries. Streets and Alleys, and
other committees Of that body.
Alderman Smith always votes right
on all questions affecting all the peo-
pie living in this wonderful city and
from the first day that he entered the
city council he proclaimed from the
house tops his undying friendship for
the colored people.
1t viii be recalled that when the
race riots blazed forth at East St.
Louis, Ill, in 1917 that Alderman
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

.bv honorable member of the City Council from the 5th
Ward The Municipal Voters League only unquaIi-
6edy ndorses him for reelection but also urges all Of the
citizens his Ward vote for him Alderman Eaton is
ending his eighth year the City Council with excellent
record able honess, with the title watch dog
d the Treasury and by all he should be returned
the City Council for he represents the highest type of
American citizenship.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

Smith was among the few white men
in this city who rushed to the front
at that time and assisted the grief
stricken colored people, who were
fleeing from their homes, and on ar
irving in this city Alderman Smith, out
Of the largeness of his warm heart con-
tributed money out Of his own pocket
to enable some of them to travel from
this city to Detroit, Mich. where they
were among their friends.
At other times and in various wavs
Alderman Smith has proven his 10y
atty and strong friendship for the COL
ored people and those residing in the
32nd ward should feel that they win
be highly honoring themselves by vot-
ing for his reelection to the city coun-
Gil Tuesday, February p, 50 that they
can continue to have warm friend at
court all the time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

Member of the CITY Council from 18th Ward Member OF
its Finance Committee; member of CornEnIEtee On
industries streets and alleys gas oil and electric ngnt
Chairman Of Building and Zoning Committee. s r;t
OToole always stands by the Colored people IN 1ne y
Council and otherwise and on tuesday,
ruary q all The voting Coored people residing I'm ms Waro
the City Council.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

Member of the City Council from the 32nd Ward
been faithful public all people
Of Chicago, and Tuesday, February p he will
elected to the City Council from his old Ward. Alderman
Smith has always been ouspoken in his friendship
coored people and every colored Ward should
stand by him and assist put him plate on eec-
ton day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-19

SOUNDS THE PRAISES OF THE
ADDRESS OF JULIUS F. TAY-
LoR ON FREDERICK DOUG
LASS
The following letter speaks for It
self:
WI. SULZER
Councillor At Law
lis Broadway. New York
Julius F. Taylor, ESQ.,
500 5. Elizabeth street.
February Is. 1927
Chicago. Illinois.
Ny dear Mr. Taylor:
read your essay on Frederick
Douglass. and ! want to congratulate
vou omit, because It i one Of the best
| have ever read
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
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BCR0r0 bPATCTBA Ne I.

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roIa, HOBoopraHH8oBaHHoit PyccIoil
IeTcEoii l~IIRoIoii Apro, H.II., ycTpa
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R0MNTET
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
lETPOnT.

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
C0BPAHNE.

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ROMNTET.
KOHuEPT.

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
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B TooHepaTHBHoM pecTopaHe,
1874 B. 4uBH&oH cTpHT.
B IlIEoIe HMeHH d. N. 4ocTOeB
cRoro, 1859 Be6cTep ABE.
B He3aBHcHMof %lIIEoIe, OH Fl.
ByI cTpHT.
IlpocnM ny0IHRy he oHa8IBBaTb
3aI 6yIeT oTRpBIT B qac IHa. Ha-
qaIo R $3.50 IHa. HpHxo4HTe no.
uoqb 4eIy H%pocBemeHHa.
KOMNTET.
Q on
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
co6PAHNE.

PyccRaa Hp0TpeccHBHaa IIeTcRaa
l~lLEQ.Ia co3BEBaeT ToIHTHoe co6pa-
me B cy66ory, S-ro auBapa 1927
rcga, ia EoTopog 6yIyr Bn6opu no
BoT0 E0MHTeTa Ma HepB0e HolyTc
gHe 1927 T0Ia. Ha oToM co6paHHH
UpHcyTcTBHe BECK q1eH0B O6a8aTe
HbHo. HauaIo B 8 gaeoB Beqepa.
K0MNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
BHNMAHM0 rOp. 5AaTNMOPl

B BocRpecenhe, 9-TO ahBapa
1927 roIa 00'e4nHommii hoMurer
pyecEN pa6oWX opraHH3aDuil yc-
rpauBaer Hayqnyo leRuHIo, b no
u,eHm 06mecTBa "CaMoO0pa3oBa =
mte 435 So. Broadway cor. EaS
tern Ave, ia TeMy. "BpaE IL no
doBb: erO HacToaInee, pomeImee Il
6ylyuee". ,IeEHHIo npoqreT a. Do
BmuHii L. IeEaH PyccRoD llapoI
H0T0 ynHBepcHTera rOpoIa HbIo-
IlCpEa. lIpurIamaeTca Bca pyccEaa
Eo3onHa noceTuTb %TaEoBy0. HaTa-
10 / 2:30 1Ha. BXoI 6ecnlaTnMll.
{ ToBapHlIecEm HpHBeT0M
0b'ElNHEH. R0MNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
q-p TPNHEBNuRNN CHOBA
F1PNBIERAET K Cy1y.

BcTeI ga HpHBIeqeHgeM Il cyIy
eDanI, IyHlaEa, Up G. TpHHeBHH
XIII Hblne u%pnRleEaer Il cyIy G..
MycnillyEa, 6BlRnI. ceEpeTapa "CH
w. Tie c.IoBaM 6IH8EHx Il I-py
l'pHHeBeHEoNv Hill, HoqTeHHoMy 90
mecTBeHHoNy IeareIIo HaIoe.TO CLIO
cnrb pa3InIHBIe ETeBeTHgqecEHe BDI
TlaIBr. RoTOpue 3 HocIeIHee BpeMa
eT6IH HoaBIaTBca B pa3HHX Ta3e
FaX no a4pccY 4oETopa IHIepa
C~HV9BHHE0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ROHuEPT.

3 BocEpeceHbe, Gro 0eBpaIa c.
T., B 3 qaca 4Ha B Resital Hall,
Auditorium Building, 431 So.
Wabach Ave, ycTpaHBaeTca EoH
gepT b Ho1b3y 6eIHBIx pyccEHx ne
rea B HHTae. HoIpo6HocTH EoHHep
THoii HpoTpa,mM oyer ~O6'aBIeHo
nOsTe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
KOM Inlet.
@NgA1EAb9Ng. 1A.

E BocRpeceHbe, Gro aHBapa, B
, qaca IHa, B cBOeM HoMemeHHH
S-aa II 6epNoHr oBeHIo, I%Iporpec-
cnBHoe 3eMIauecTBo ycTpaHBaeT IeE
H-Hlo Ha TeMy: "PoIb pyccEoro cry
IeIlTecTBa B pa3BHTHH morpeccHH
nnx HIef B Poccm'. .IeETop H.
II. lIlnMEyc,