davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
New Negro" Editor to
Study African Slavery

WASHINGTON, (FP) July A.
DR.. Alain Locke, professor of phil
osophy at Howard University and
editor of "The New Negro" is leaving
for Geneva to study the work of the
League of Nations in African recon
struction, with particular reference
to the administration of African man.
dates. He will center his attention
on reports of slavery in Abyssinia
and Central Africa and will report
back to the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton on his findings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Bertaud to Fly to Rome.

Lloyd w. Bertaud, U. S. mail pilot,
who was originally scheduled to
make the flight to Paris in the Bel
lanca plane has just signed a con-
tract to fly to Rome and back. The
contract calls for the take-off be-
tween July Is and %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
MARINE CORPS NOTES

Lieut.. Col. Elias Il. Beadle, United
States Marine Corps, who has been
designated TO form the Nicaraguan
constabulary for the government OF
Nicaragua, will, Ii Is understood, give
the most careful consideration TO the
applications for commissions therein.
which will be confined to the Marine
Corps, including the appointment to
the lesser grades of worthy non.com-
missioned officers Of the corps. Lieut..
Col. Beadles assignment to duty in
Nicaragua will not be his first duty i'm
the tropics, he having seen service
ashore in the Philippines and other
parts of the world.
Capt. J. J. Staley. United States
Marine Corps Reserve. who is on ac-
tive permanent duty at the QuantiCo
Barracks, in connection with intensive
training of the Marine Corps Teserv-
lists who are sent TO that post, Is bus
lily engaged al present looking after
the members of the 303d. 304th. 305th
and 309th Compa MES OF reserVists, re.
spectively. who arrived at Quantico
last Sunday for Is days intensive
training. Mai. Clarke Welles. United
States Marine Corps, is the command
ing officer OF the reservists' camp at
the Quantico base.
Capt. Thomas Carney. United States
Marine Corps. retired. was a recent
visitor at headquarters. Capt. Carney
plans to visit Paris. France in time
for the American Legion convention.
The dark russell regulation service
issue of shoe is now supplanting the
bright yellow shoe heretofore issued
and is reported as seryiceable and in
favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
sonic Temple and three new mem.
bers. George Garner. Allen J. John.
son and James p. OConnor. were adj.
mitted. Comdr. Casper Orange an
ncunced the appointment Of Alexan.
der Fraser as sergeant major to sue
coed G.. Fl. HynSon. Comdr James e.
Smith of Petit Camp addressed the
meeting on matters pertaining TO the
organization, and extended an invita-
ton to the members of Dewey Camp
to visit the meetings Of Petit Camp
He also requested the members to
attend the department encampment
to be held on June IS. even though
they be not delegates.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp elected
John Tracy. Of Company y. 18th
L. S. Infantry. to membership
at the meeting Thursday. Past
Comdr. James B. Carver reported
that Miles Camp Boys Band is pro-
crossing and invited members Of the
organization who have sons under q
years Of age with musical ability
to affiliate with the band. Informa.
ton can be secured by communicating
with Comdr Lorin c. Nelson. Senior
Vice Department Comdr. Albert
Mlchaud and Junior Vice Department
Comdr. James G. Yaden addressed the
meeting Comdr. Lorin c. Nelson,
Senior Vice Comdr. George V. Nc
Alear. Past Comdr. A. Eugene Pierce
and Frank Parish represented Miles
Camp at the reception to Col. Charles
Lindbergh last Sunday at Walter
Reed Hospital in conjunction with the
five veteran organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

staff of Excelsior Lodge, to Union
Lodge; w. Fred Stansbury and stan
of T deral City Lodge, to salem
Lodge; Walter S. Norway and tan oi
Golden Rule Lodge. to Covenant
Lodge; Frank Kicker and stan or
Salem Lodge. to Central Lodge (puDllc
Unsatisfactory: Milton :. Fall and stan
of Langdon Lodge, to Columbia Lodge.
and Noah A. Shockey and stan ol
Brightwood Lodge. to Phoen Lodge.
Naomi Lodge will meet tomorrow
evening and elect officers.
Ruth Lodge will elect officers TO-
morrow evening.
The noble grand of Martha Wash
ington Lodge has appointed Rena
Norton as representative to the memo
rial committee. Thursday evening n
the meeting of Martha Washington
Lodge there will be election OF officers
and the degree will be conferred.
Friendship Lodge meets in Masonic
Hall, Anacostia Tuesday evening. ana
the noble grand announces that there
will be election of officers.
The president of the Rebekah AS
sembly held a meeting last Wednesday
evening at the home Of Vice President
Margaret Royston. Many interesting
features were discussed and after the
business meeting refreshments were
served. Those present were the Re
bekah Assembly officers. past presi-
dents and a few specially invited
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
d. c.. Naval Reserve

ing officer OF each feet division Of the
Naval Reserve which has been desig-
mated to form the Reserve crew Of
destroyers:
One copy of the master watch. quar-
ter and station bill for deck division;
one copy of the master watch, quar-
ter and station bill for the engineer
ing division, and two copies of the
standard ship organization bill for de-
stroyers of the destroyer squadrons
battle fleet. 1926.
The local Naval Reserve has three
destroyer divisions and one headquar-
tiers division.
Training of the gun crews of the
fleet divisions to perfect the team
work occupied the attention of the
local Reservists during the week.
They are now holding their drills
aboard the L. S. destroyer Allen. their
training ship. and when they go on
the firing range. it is expected that
this training will help them materially
in making a very high record at target
practice which will be held while they
are with the scouting fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
JR. O. II. A. M.

Councillor Adair presided at the
last regular meeting of Woodrow
Wilson Council The first nomination
of officers was held.
AnaCostia Council met in the Ma
sCnic Hall. Anacostia. with Councillor
Frank Kicker presiding. State coun-
cilor John Simpson presented this
council with the prize offered by the
State Council for the largest repre-
sentatfon at the State officers vista
ton to the subordinate councils. State
Vice Councillor Harlow. State Score
tary John Prender, State Outside SEN
tirel Earnest, State Treasurer Whip.
National Representative Smithson,
Rev. DR.. Franck and Rev. DIR. van
der Linden made addresses.
Councillor Giovanni called Capital
Council to order Monday evening In
the Northeast Masonic Temple. or.
ficers We're nominated, as follows
Councillor, n. II. Harrison; vice cOun-
ci!or, II. u. Montgomery; recording
secretary, w. $. Campbell; assistant
recording secretary. T. y. MOntgom
cry; financial secretary. f. f.. Potter
treasurer, A. X. MARROW; warden
James Simpson; conductor, \. w
Haggenmaker, ID. G.. McIane and ]. G.
Sampson; inside sentinel. 4. w. Hag
genmaker and ID. G.. McLane; outside
sentinel, w. II. Welty, John Neitz and
Fl. NJ. Wood trustee for Is months
James Simpson. w. f. Potter and
T. II. Harris; chaplain. J. G. Samp
son. w. f. Potter and II. NJ. Wood
Arrangements have been made fol
the twenty.sevcnth anniversary cele
bration, July II. Tomorrow will IL
the final nomination of officers and on
the following Monday will be election
night.
Eagle Council met June II in Foun
tain Memorial Church. Randall High
lands. ID. G.. Plans are being made
for the lawn party July 1G to %, in
elusive.
At a recent meeting of the Junior
Order field day committee plans were
outlined for the athletic day with
the X. X. K. Several of the drill
teams Of the ID. of A. and Juniors and
the X. X X. have planned to com
pete for the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
3. P. O. ELKS.

Initiation was held last Wednesday.
r. Pease, a member of Oil City, Pa,
Lodge, and of the Elks' National Home
at Bedford, Va, made the principal adj
dress. Those that became members
Of Washington Lodge were DIR. Charles
L. Dugan, Daniel ConnOrs. Joseph {.
Easton, Calvin r. Ely. Victor Il. Jae.
ger, Leo C. Krikawa, Harry l.. Pascal
and Albert II. Peters. Resolutions OF
thanks were given to the officers of
the lodge, led by Exalted Ruler John
f. Lynch, Judge Robert +. Mattingly,
Maj. G.. Eugene Edwards and the
Flag day committee for the manner in
which the ceremonies were presented
at the Capitol at last Sundays vesper
flag service.
Joseph Freeman. chairman of the
orphans outing committee, announces
final preparations are about completed
for the outing at Glen Echo Park
July 8.
The State Associa ton of Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Column
bia will go in convention at Whining
ton, Del, in August. Robert F. Crow
ley has been made chairman of the
Wilmington Club for the lodge. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Georgetown Camp held it's "Twen.
tieth anniversary class adoption at the
last meeting. The degree team
initiating the new members was as
sisted by District Deputy Millard,
Deputy Roberts of Middleburg Camp.
Va: Consul F'arquhar and Escort Ken
nedy of West End Camp: and Escort
Heft of Hazel Camp, Council Bluffs,
Iowa. Neighbor Ray Kaldenback was
at the piano and the following mem
bers entertained with songs: ID. j.
Fitzpatrick, r. w. Howard. Neigh'
bors Owens, Hunter, Taylor, Greg ~,
Ellis, Woody and Thomson. Chair
man Trunnel entertained with q
Dutch monologue.
Neighbor Howard, chairman or lawn
party committee. announced the first
lawn party of the camp will be held
next Wednesday and Thursday at
1880 Conduit road. The members who
go to the party on street cars can get
off at Stop No. on the Glen Echo
limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
ODD FELLOWS.

At the meeting of Mount Nebo En-
campment last Monday evening the
patriarchal degree was conferred by
q degree team made UP of members
active in the work for some years past
and included Past Grand Patriarchs
Norway, Taylor, Berlin. Alwine. Grand
Patriarch Lyons and Grand Sentinel
Zepp.
Fred y. Stuart Encampment will
confer the royal purple degree and
have election of officers at their meet.
ing tomorrow evening.
Magenenu Encampment will have
1egree work Tuesday evening.
Memorial services for the order will
be held this evening at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. All sub
ordinate and Rebekah lodges, headed
by the grand officers Of the Grand
Lodge, Grand Encampment and Can
ton Washington will assemble at the
church at 7:45 pm. Rev. Earle Will
fey. pastor Of the church, will preach.
The grand master. Lemuel III. Wind.
sor, accompanied by his associate Of.
ficers and the members of the order.
placed q wreath in behalf of the Odd
Fellows of Washington on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Grand Lodge held q special ses-
sion last Tuesday evening in the audi.
forum of the temple. Grand Master
Lemuei Fl. Windsor presided. A com
plete revision of the subordinate lodge
constitution was enacted. The Re
bekah Assembly was granted two
changes in their constitution, which
increases the fee for initiation to SO a
year in all Rebekah lodges
of hA
was also granted the assembly. Au-
thority was given the assembly to
handle their official supplies direct
with The Sovereign Grand Lodge. The
Grand Lodge favorably .,cte,, upon
committee report on Cedar Hill Memo
rial Park and authority was granted
for the committee to make arrange
ments to set aside a part of Cedar Hill
Cemetery to be known as Odd Fellows
section. The general relief committee
was empowered to add to their organi-
cation all the Rebekah lodges. making
the Rebekahs a part of the organi-
zation.
The grand master has DESIGNATED
the following past grandS. who will
install the subordinate lodges in the
coming new term, beginning on July l.
Edward II. Holkamp and staff of Cen
trail Lodge, to Washington Lodge: Al
fred H. .Noakes and staff of Washing
ton Lodge, to Federal City Lodge;
Ingemand D. Lund and staff of East
ern Lodge. to Beacon Lodge; Richard
l. Patton and staff of Harmony Lodge.
to Langdon Lodge; William l.. Ford
and staff of Columbia Lodge. to Friend
ship Lodge: Justin NJ. Green and staff
of Union Lodge, to Eastern Lodge;
Eppa G. Royston and staff of Friend
ship Lodge, to Brightwood Lodge;
Alexander Solomon and staff of Cove
nant Lodge. to Metropolis Lodge: a..
Yates Dowell and staff of Beacon
Lodge, to Golden Rule L1Ege: Samuel
F. Frye and staff of Metropolis Lodge,
to Harmony Lodge; Isidor LipoV and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TON.

A social for Liberty-Union Review
will be held tomorrow evening.
Deputy assistants are requested to
meet with Mrs. Mcmahon, 1916 Six
teenth street. Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. After business session
there will be a social.
Victory Review will give a benefit
card party June "a at the home Of
Mrs. Ada Byrne, "a Iowa circle. The
review also will hold benefit theater
party at Keith's June 80.
National Review. Mrs. Della Ed
munds, commander. announces a
change of date for it's future meet
ings. The review will meet on the
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month. Mrs, Hattie Palmer will pre-
sent a program June 90 and social
will follow
At it's last meeting the review elect
ed Mrs. Mary l.. Pierce as its repre-
sentative to the Summer camp at
Port Huron in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Too Many Butts in Joke.

When Peter Campbell of Elaine,
Australia. entered his bachelor quar-
ters he was knocked fiat on the floor.
Regaining his feet he was knocked
down again. Crawling out of the way
of danger, he struck match. and
found facing him a large ram with
district-wide reputation for butting.
Campbell sustained severe bruises and
lots of shocks. His door was locked
when he left home. and the police are
lCoking for the practical joker who
orened it to pass in the butter that
caused Campbell to nearly pass out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
WANT ETHICS ENFORCED.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Architects of France want
to be organized into a close corpora.
ton that can discipline it's members,
canceling their right to build. when
necessary.
A high standard of ethics is proudly
claimed by the architects, but they
have no recourse against unfair COM
petition. A bill to put them on some
what the same basis as lawyers is be-
fore Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

ming. with the councillor, Mrs. Kirk
patrick, presiding. State Councillor
Mrs Alabama Wilkinson, State Con-
ductress Mrs. NJ. Dele, State Record
ing Secretary Mrs. Ii. Kenyon and
Mrs Sophie G. Mann Of the State law
committee were guests.
Fidelity Council met Tuesday eve
ming at the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. with the councillor, Mrs. Mabel q.
Downing. presiding. Mr.. Stansbury
and Mrs. Hatch We're reinstated. The
council held it's class initiation, IL can
didates receiving the degrees. Past
National Councillor Mrs. Naomi Il.
Swami. State Inside Sentinel Mrs.
Louise A. Grubbs. State Outside Sen
tinel Mrs. Margaret Seymour. Ma
tional Representative Mrs. Anzonette
Flynn. Drillmaster John M. Futrell OF
Golden Rule Council. Drill Capt. Mrs
Mildred Rock of Old Glory Council,
Mrs. Sophie G.. Mann of the State
Council law committee of Virginia
made addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Grand Chancellor Edgar G. Snyder,
accompanied by the Grand Lodge Off
GERS, members and Pythian Sisters,
laid wreath on the Tomb of the I'M
known Soldier and at the Maine mast
Flag day.
The uniform rank, headed by Col.
Arthur Z. Lausen, with Gee f.
Heisley as captain, assisted in the
ceremonies at Arlington.
Amaranth Lodge will confer the
knight rank tomorrow evening on a
large class. Grand Chancellor Snyder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Councils program for July
includes the annual anniversary ex-
cursion Monday, July IS. to Marshall
Hall, also the ninth annual outing OF
Keane's Booster Club to Atlantic City
July "a to 81, inclusive, for which 30
reservations. thus far, have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

expected that marching club of more
than five hundred members will be In
line representing Washington Lodge.
Information concerning the trip can be
obtained from Secretary William 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

and other Grand Lodge officers will be
present.
At the meeting of Rathbone Temple.
Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Ray Kimmel
Wonderly, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs. Whitworth were initi-
ated Mrs. Marks, charm =. of ways
and means, announced an excursion to
MARSHALL Hall. She also a 'nounced
that there would be 500 card party
June "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
HOME OF BIG CRABS SOLD.
SCOTS, American Sea Food Center
in London, Is Auctioned.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. - SCOTS. the seafood
home of American tourists in London.
has changed hands. The building and
business of the famous cafe at the
corner of Coventry and Great Wind
mill streets went under the hammer
for 100000. The place will be con-
tinued as a cafe under the new owner,
Israel friedman, and his associates.
For 40 years SCOTS was conducted
by Malcolm Stuart Sinclair. 1t was
his executors who disposed Of It.
SCOTS boasts that 1t has the largest
crabs in the world and keeps a gener-
Gus supply of mammoth speciments in
Its show windows to prove it.
Mrs. John T. Pratt, New York's
lDnly woman alderman, charges that
.the framework of government is an
saftiquated and clumsy machine,
needlessly wasteful In action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Ensign Robert L. Earle has been
ordered into active service for 10 days
of training at the Naval Air Station
at AnacoStia. IN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
same manner, his voice scarcely more
than o murmur.
President Coolidge
Continued from rage onel

Continued from Page One)
to show his feeling outwardly to any
extent.
During his visit with Governor and
Mrs. Bulow, the president was deScrib-
ed by Mrs. Bulow who has met him
before, as happier and more talkative
than usual. The conversation centered
about the state of South Dakota and
discussion with Governor BuloW OF
his problems as the executive of this
state.
1t has been the talk of the camp out
at the lodge the last several days OF
the change in the presidents attitude.
Those who are with him constantly
have remarked among themselves of
this change Just day or two ago, a
ojouple of girl tourists called from
the road and asked the president, who
was on the porch of the summer
White House, to come down and pose
for a picture. He took the breath of
everyone near him by obligingly and
smi1ingly walking down the steps Of
the lodge and permitting the girls to
come near for photograph.
Today, when he returned from the
executive office, Mr. Coolidge went
down to the pasture near the lodge
where Clyde Jones, cowboy, was at
tempting to subdue wild horse. For
some time the president talked with
Jones and watched him in action at
close range on the wild animal which
was obiecting strenuously to carrying
a saddle and rider for the first time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
AIMEE CHANGES
GOVERNMENT
TEMPLE CHURCH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3, P-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson today announced
the formation of board of control
for Angelus temple. A definite step,
she intimated, towards her entrance
into evangelistic work in other
fields.
There will be seven members of
the board, herself and one from each
department of her institution ""FThe
days of one man control are gone
forever at Aneglus Temple" the
evangelist said.
THE new plan is built upon the
wagon wheel pattern" each of the
seven department heads will repres-
ent a spoke while will be the hub,
AS a concession to the evangelist'S s
leaning toward allegorical treatment
of ideas, the desks of the board in
the general office will be arranged
in the hub and spoke design, it was
intimated. Mrs. Mcpherson will be
the hub as we'll as Rear Admiral
and Chief Keeper of the Lighthouse.
One thousand churches with light
house on top of them, new costumes
featuring sailor collars, gold braid
and epaulets, we're mentioned as
important points of interest in her
new scheme of things today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
WALLET MAKERS MAY REST EASY
ABOUT CHANGE IN CURRENCY SIZE.

are released. No requests for speci-
mems of the new currency will be con-
sidered by the treasury until it be-
comes generally available.
Counting machines and cash regis
ters now in general use, officials de-
clare, will not be made obsolete by
the change Although some protests
against the reduction in size have
been received by the treasury from
bankers, they have been few, the Off
cials add
They see many advantages in the
issuance of smaller bills. There will
be less need to fold them, and that is
expected to lengthen their usefulness.
Frequent folding breaks the fibers and
hastenS deterioration. The small de-
sign will make them more difficult to
counterfeit, and reallocation of por-
traits will permit an arrangement,
when all denominations are in circu-
lation, whereby each will be more
readily recognizable by its picture.
Gross saving of 33 per cent of the
cost of production is expected from
the change, through the reduction in
the amount of materials required a SO
per cent increase in the capacity Of
the machinery used in their nanufac-
ture, and reduction Of the storage and
shipping space now needed.
The growth of the nation in popula-
ton and wealth has been such that
the equipment of the bureau of en-
craving and printing would be made
quate to meet the demand for bills
unless the size is reduced. Thus, by
eliminating or postponing for some
years the necessity for erecting new
buildings and purchasing new equip
ment, another saving is effected, al
though necessity for such investment
eventually is expected.