davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-16

front, five sunny windows, twin beds. two
dressers. near bath; steam heat; private
entrance: adults. Phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

1924 L ST. NV, Apt. 1.-TWO single rooms;
walking distance downtown; reasonable.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

S7lS 18th N.W.-Large furnished room, ad-
Adams 1855
Evening star., 1928-12-16

1000 r ST. NV rooms, open fireplace:
exclusive neighborhood and environment: 2
OF persons Phone North 4742. 18'
Evening star., 1928-12-16

2706 ONTARIO RD.-Bright, lovely. large.
beautifully furnished room, ami. next to
bath: continuous hot water.
MERRILL MANSIONS, 1851 Fairmont st.
NV. top OF htlll; I4th st. car; / and 2
room suites, with or without bath; furnished
completely, attractively; linen and maid
service optional; electric stoves (cool cook
ingl; living rooms by day. bedrooms by
might; 81 SO, $i2, SIS week.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
TABLE BOARD.

1902 OREGON AVE-We are serving the
best OF meals at reasonable prices and woulL
like few more boarders.
HILLCREST INN, 1900 18th st.-Home-cook-
ed food, hot bread, homemade spreads; $25
per month. 19s
Evening star., 1928-12-16

ROOM FOR RENT-Nice, sunshiny, with
Senni-private bath continuous hot water;
reasonable Adams 6767,
Evening star., 1928-12-16

TIC goth ST NW.-Single room in COM
Portable. refined house, near Government
buildings and g. w. o.; also large double
room. reasonable West 2764
Evening star., 1928-12-16

with refined Jewish family; reference ex-
changed. 4l06 Jenifer st.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY wants room and
board with small private family; no other
roomers preferred; desires home privileges;
must be reasonable. 20 NJ St NV.
WANTED-Room and board in refined home
care can be given to child while mother is
away at business. and where other two chill
dren can spend Christmas holidays home
No boarding or rooming houses. Address
Box Six, Star ONCE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
MINERAL EXAMINER
 IS LEAVING JUNEAU

II M Merlin. mineral exaniner Tor the |. $. Land Office. wno re- tuned early this wsek from trip 70 the Alaska DanG mining prop. erty at Fduter Bay. where h. made examinations. expects to leave on the Alameda Monda' and will make examinations for applications for mineral patents in both the Wrangell and Hyder districts.
 After remaining in those dis tricts for a short time. Mr. Merlin expects to go to Valdez to look sver some miiing property hefore continuing to his headquarters in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
FIELD TRACK
 FOR OLYMPIC
 GAMES IS BAD
American Coach Says Be Impossible to Break
 Records

AMSTERDAM. July 21.-Hopes of the American Olympic team to establish new records were dashed when Coach Lawson Robertson and his team visited the Olympic Stadium today. They found the track and runways for the field events in "eminently unsatisfae- tory" condition.
 The tack is built on reclaimed marsh land. soft and spongy.
 "Only a miracle can put the track in proper shape for the open ing. have never heard of such situation, and it will be a tough job to break any records" Rob- ertson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

guarded Frogmore, the magnifi- cent mausoleum in a beautiful section of Windsor Park, which Queen Victoria had built for her self and her husband, and where in they both lie entombed, shows that between 5000 and 10000 people visited it on Whit Mon- day, the one day in the year that it is thrown open to the public. One thousand visitors were counted in the first hour after it's heavy bronze doors were unlocked and the crowd steadily increased until the doors were closed.
 The mausoleum is cruciform in shape and built of white stone. Its interior is rich in colored Italian marbles of beautiful de- sign. In the center stand the two huge porphyry tombs hold ing the caskets of Victoria and her conscrt, Prince Albert, which are wreathed round with white flowers from Windsor gardens, and surrounded by floral pieces sent by the King and Queen and members of the royal family. At the four corners of the mauss- leum stand fine statues of Dan- iel. Isaiah, Solomon and Moses, and paintings of biblical subjects adorn the walls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
TUNNEY WILL
 FLY TO BOUT
DeGes Rickard and Will Take Airplane to New
 York Event

SPECULATOR, N. Y. July 21.- Gene Tunney has instructed his attorneys to oppose any court ac- tion that Tex Rickard might bring to restrain him from flying to New York next Thursday. Tunney is determined to make the flight.
 Why should make tiresomo railroad trip when l can have { good nights sleep and get to New York in two hours" said Tunney
 Bernt Balchen. relief pilcI for Commander Richaid E. Byrd. will fly the plane containing the cham pion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
TOMMIE ARMOUR
 IS GOLF CHAMP

WESTFIELD, N. J., July 21.- Tommje Armour. professional. yes- terday won the annual Metropoli- tan ouen golf championship by a score of PTS which is 10 under par. 72 holes. displacing former champion Johnny Farrell, who fin ished second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING

Little of importance was done at the regular meeting of the City Council, held in the city hall last evening. General discussions were held on street and sidewalk inn provements in Juneau, and the sewer situation. Bills brought before the body were ordered paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
JOHNNY RISKO
 WINS DECISION
 OVER NEWCOMER

DETROIT, July 21.-Johnny Ris- ko, heavyweight, fast night mau,ed his way to decision over Johnny Squires, of South Africa, in ten round match.
 Squires Was making hls fistie debut and exhibited ability to take punishment but he. seldom landed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
VISITS IN JUNEAU

Among the roune trip passen gers on the Alameda is J. r. Heermans who is with the State Department of Labor and Indus- tries in Olympia, Wash While he was in the city he visited with E. NJ GCdlard. Acting Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Gem mission, who Twas school mate in Tacoma, years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
N. Y. FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION WINS
 IN 4TH ROUND

NEW YORK, July 21.-Izzy Schwartz, whom New York recog- nizes as flyweight champion, was last night awarded the decision over Frisco Grande, of Buffalo, on a foul in the fourth round of a scheduled 12 round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

PaCI1C C0ASl IFagUc San Francisco 12; Hollywood 7 Portland 1; Oakland g. Los Angeles 8; Mission 6. Seattle O; Sacramento I.
 National League New York 4; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 5. Brooklyn s'; Pittsburgh T. Boston 3: Cincinnati 4.
 American League St. Louis O; Philadelphia 1. Detroit 1; Washington '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
o'coNNoR ON PATROL

Capt. M. J. O'Connor, fish war den, left yesterday on the U. s. Fisheries vessel Wigeon, Capt. Carl Christensen. on fisheries patrol of the southeastern district. He expects to return to Juneau within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
INTENSE HEAT STOPS HEENEY
 AT TRAINING

FAIEHAVEN, N. J., July 21.- Broiling heat caused Tom Heeney to suspend training activities yes- terday and he will work out Sun day under the critical eye of Tex Rickard and Jack Dempsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
LIKE VISITING
 TCMBS ROYAL DEAD

WINDSOR, Eng, July 21.- British loyalty is never better re- vealed than when bank holiday or some equally popular occasion gives an opportunity for the vast public to pay it's respects to the crown. .+ ssss,1ss.
 A report from the officials who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
THE WHITEHORSE
 INN
The New Palatial Modern

The New Palatial Modern
 Hotel at Whiteh0rse The Whitehorse Inn has just been built in keeping witk the latest in hotel construc- tion. All rooms with hot and cold running water of which no other hot1l in the Yukon can boast, private connecting and public baths, maid and bellboy service. Write or wire for reserva- tiOns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

When Captain w. Kepner, U. s. A., brought his balloon down at Kenbridge. Va, he captured first place in the James Gordon Bennett international balloon race and insured permanent possession O. the trophy to the United States. The French balloon Blanchard" was placed second.
 (Intsxnstionai NewsreeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
AMERICANS WIN
 OVER ITALIANS
 IN NET DOUBLES

AUTEUIL, France, July 21.-- Americans defeated the Italians in the interzone final Davis cup play, and won the right to meet the French net stars next Friday. Tilden, Lott and Hennessey de- feated Baron Morpurgo, Placido and Gaslini in the deciding match by 6-3, 6-1 and 6-2 in the doubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

PARIS, July 21.-Samuel Col lom, President of the United States Lawn Tennis Association reserved the right to nominate Tilden fer the Davis Cup despite ineligibility of the ruling, bar ring Tilden. Collom has so ad- vised the New York officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

He's the "spittin' image" of his dad, is Ed Walsh, IT,, son of the famous old White Sox pitcher, and he has joined the Chicago Americans following his graduation from Notre Dame. His father is now coach of the White Sox pitch ing staff.
 (Tnternational NewsreeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Goodman Jensen, who un- derwent major operation on July 2, left St. Ann's Hospital last eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
BILLS AND MINERS TO PLAY BALL IF
 WEATHER PERMITS

The Elks and Alaska Juneau ball tossers are slated to meet on the local ball diamond at 2:3l 0 cl ock tomorrow afternoon should the weather permit. Bat ters have been announced, but is it expected there will be no con test, as weather forecasts arc adverse.
 Both teams have announced batteries, however. Koski ,is bill. ed to go on the mound for the Bills, with Coughlin receiving and Jackson will be on hand as a safety heaver. Cunningham will do the hurling for the A. J while M. MacSpadden will catch The latter outfit is rather crip- pied by loss of players, but George Nelson, manager, said today he expected. to have nine men on the field if the contest is called
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

LOS ANGELES-The first man to be awarded alimony in the State must stuggle along on $50 a month. William E. FL liott lost his suit for more than that from his wife, who owns much realty. He obtained ali mony when a divorce was grant ed him on the ground of her un- governable temper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

Fada Radio Sets and aeeessor- les. Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar 11d papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

Leon Permanent Wave, s12.5O. Fern Beauty parlor. adv.
The monitor., 1928-07-13
E d | T O r | A l.

Religion the stabilzing only of the individual
but of the nation The higher the type of religion the higher
the character of the individual and of the civilization which
it molds Among the primitive types of mankind be it in
be the prevailing religion with its uperstous cults practices
and codes of morals and conduct All low plane, but
clearly cropping the darkness for something higher and
better stretching out of the hand to clasp Gods
hand in that darkness and be lifted up and strengthened
Giving due credit the ethnic religions of the world
which influenced untold millions all
rays light Light lighteth every
that comeh into the world the highest type of religion
fruage of all that has preceded it. Christianity No higher
form religion than this conceivable In it found that
feet union of God with the caspng of the hand of
the child within the Hand of God the Father Who lovingly
and love and service All of this is involved that great
mystery which heoogans call the Incarnation and which in
the Gospel according ST. John eoqueny expressed
these words: "And the Word Logos made flesh and
dwelt (and beheld His glory, the glory of
the only begotten of the Father full of and TRUTH
This is the fact which Christianity is founded and
there therefore, be higher fuller revelation than this
It's motvang Divine Love, infinite and eternal and
radiang herefrom spring the highest and closest relations
between God between mankind throughout world
and indeed between mankind and the whole creation de-
termnes mans rghul relation God, mankind and to
things, animate and nanimate. Brotherhood with all
voves is inherent the Christian religion And the hope
the Christian religion which teaches brotherhood
portunity for all.
1t is adherence the faith of fathers often imperfect
expressed and perhaps narrowly Interpreted which has led
thus and to fulfil God
given destiny in this country will only through aleg
the moral and spiritual standards of the Christian
lgion There other panacea ills evils and
shortcomings of the nation which affect other groups we'll
than merely the profession but the
of, the principles of the Christian religion.
The monitor., 1928-07-13
PEACE PROBLEM SOLUTION
Is RACE PROBLEM SOLVENT?
international Peace Offers the Best
Opportunity for Meeting the
American Race Problem,
Says Speaker.

Los Angeles, Cal. - international
peace offers the best opportunity for
meeting and solving race problems,
even the race problem in the United
States, declared Miss Ethelwyn Mills,
speaking before the 10th annual con-
ference of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. Miss Mills is president of the
Los Angeles branch of the Women's
international League for Peace and
Freedom.
ut would be far easier to solve the
race problem in the United States in
times of permanent peace" declared
Miss Mills, than during the cata-
clysm of war.
"The governments q the world to-
day stand bristling with suspicion of
each other. The white man AFRO
gantly pushes his way through the
orient and the yellow peoples in turn
are learning the white mans ways of
violence, and hurl at him their dis
trust. We seem to stand only a step
or two away from gigantic war, which
might easily involve the whole world
in unimaginable terror and misery.
zone of the greatest obstacles to
peace is the fact, that war is legal.
1t is supported by an enormous per-
centage of all national budgets, al
most the entire code of international
law, by pulpit, press and platform.
1t is not makeshift but an establish
ed institution"
Miss Mills urged as personal pro-
gram for freeing the world of war,
that individuals free themselves from
prejudice and come to realize that the
interests of all races and nations
are equally important.
The monitor., 1928-07-13
Status of Negro Democracy's Test"
Declares Spingarn in Striking Address

Los Angeles, Cal.-Addressing a
monster mass meeting in the Los
Angeles Civic auditorium, Sunday
afternoon, July /, of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, Arthur B. Spingarn,
New York attorney and the associ-
atoms vice president, declared that
the acid test of American civilization
and democracy centered in the status
of the Negro in the United States. In
fighting for full citizenship rights for
the Negro, asserted Mr.. Spingarn, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People had
stood for fundamental Americanisf
and he challenged any patriotic or
ganization in the country, including
those which have "blacklisted" the
Advancement association, to show a
parallel record of patriotic achieve
ment during the past two decades.
"The acid test of American civili-
zation and the democratic form of
government is in their attitude to-
ward and their treatment of the Ne
gro population" said Mr.. Spingarn.
what is and should be the position
of the least protected and the least
advantaged group in democracy?
theoretically, everybody in Amer
lea believes that all the people should
have the equal protection of the law
and equal opportunity for life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness.
The time has come to take stock and
see which of the organized groups
in America that attempts to perpet-
uate these American ideals, has tried
practically to bring about a condition
where these ideals could be fulfilled.
"We invite a comparison of the
self styled patriotic groups which re-
Gently have set themselves as arbiters
of Americanism and have seen fit to
find this organization wanting, with
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. Has
any of these groups constructive
program which will bring about the
safety of the individual, larger OPP
portunity for education and training
in true Americanism, the carrying
out of the principles of the consti-
tuition of the United States, the in
crease of the wealth of the submerg-
ed and the making of richer life
for all citizens?
D. A. r. and "Keyhole" Men
"The ID. A. X. in it's effort to per-
petuate the virtues of the Fathers
The monitor., 1928-07-13
ENTERTAINS FOR EASTERN
VISITORS

Mrs. C. B. Frederick was the
charming hostess at the prettiest and
most elaborate affair given in Omaha
social circles this season when she
gave an "At Home" from A p. m. to
p. m. Sunday at her beautiful res
idence, 1920 Lake street, honoring
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Hurt
Level of Detroit, Mich, and little
daughter, Nettie Mae. Sharing hon
ors with the guest of honor was Mrs.
Maudell Bondrant of Washington,
d. c., who is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. C. w. Kicks, and Mrs. Madison
of Chicago. Seventy of the elite
were invited by the hostess to meet
her guest, and the ladies responded
| by wearing their elegant summer af-
ternoon gowns that gave the exdui1
site effect of the affable hostess
cool and beautiful color scheme of
pink and white, decided touch of
| midsummer grandeur which was al
Turing. Mrs. Alfonso Wilson assisted
the hostess in receiving. Other
friends assisting throughout the par
lors and dining room were Mesdames
Henry Moore, Addie Holmes, Gooden
Ricks, Georgia Brown, and M. Jack
son.
The dining table was exquisite with
its dainty artistic filet linen table
cloth and center of mound of gar
den flowers of pink and white, and
the pink tall candles lent striking
effectiveness that was enjoyed by all.
The cool summer menu served was
most delicious. The parlor, with
drawn shades and soft lights, was
beautiful.
The monitor., 1928-07-13

has doubtless a real place. But, alas,
that program has deteriorated into an
attempt to create a privileged class in
America, reaching it's apotheosis in
the presentation of the president of
that organization at the Court of St.
James.
"The patriotic societies typified by
the Keymen of America which started
to prevent sedition and keep down
obstructionists during the war, have
developed into Keyhole Men of Amer
lea, whose chief business is to sup
press any freedom of thought and
whose nadir is found in a blacklist
which includes as dangerous radicals
such men as Chief Justic Taft. The
Ku Klux Klan stands revealed on its
record as an organization whose aim
is the spread of hatred and whose
method is terrorism and corruption.
Record of N. A. A. C. p.
"The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
throughout it's career of almost two
decades, has stood for procuring to
all American citizens the rights which
they are entitled to under the funda-
mental laws of the United States, by
orderly processes of government and
the courts. We have stood and
fought for and won the fundamental
rights for which the pilgrim fathers
came to this country, for which the
PATRIOTS fought in the War of the
Revolution and in defence of which
the Civil War was begun.
"We have stood for tolerance and
the equal rights of every American
citizen. We have stood for the right
Of every American child to receive
an education and by our victories at
Toms River, N. j., and in Gary, Ind,
we have made good this stand. We
have stood for the right of every hu-
man being to live a healthy life, to
be born and bred among hygienia
conditions instead of darkness and
filth. Our segregation cases, carried
to the highest court of the land, have
prevented ghettoes, the pestilence of
the old world. We have stood, in the
celebrated Grandfather Clause and
Texas White Primary cases, for the
right of franchise and its integrity.
Our victory in the Texas White Pri-
mary case has broken the first stone
for the road that will lead to univer-
sal suffrage in America.
"We have stood for the principle
that in America there is no need for
The monitor., 1928-07-13
CLARION CALL FOR
FRIENDLY LIVING By
TUskEGEE PRINCIPAL
Motion Exhorts Vast Commencement
Audience to Follow Christian
Methods in Race
Relations.
AMERICAS SUPREME CHANCE
Opportunity Is Hers to Show World
That Different Races Can Live
Together in Peace and
Amity.

Atlanta, Ga.-"America has a su-
preme opportunity to show the world
that two races radically different can
1 live side by side in peace and friend
ship and work out their destiny to-
gether in mutual helpfulness, said
DIR. Robert R. Motion, principal of
Tuskegee Institute, before an inter-
racial commencement audience of
1900 that packed and over-ran the
Sisters chapel of Spelman college.
"We have not yet learned fully how
to do it." continued DIR. Motion, "but
thousands of sincere people of both
races are working at it honestly, and
encouraging progress is being made"
Taking as his text the parable of
the Good Samaritan as illustrating
the second of Jesus great laws, "thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself," !"
DIR. Motion showed how the parable
applies perfectly to the inter-racial
situation in America today, and made
a powerful plea for an unselfish,
Christianlike love of humanity that
will make each race kindly, just and
helpful in its attitude toward the 9TH
er. Such an attitude, he insisted, of,
fers the only hope for the solution of
the inter-racial problem. 1t will work
and nothing else will, he said, basing
his confidence on many striking in
cidents from his own observation and
experience.
''1f could keep only one of Jesus
two great laws" said DR.. Motion, 81
would choose to keep the second; for
l very much doubt if there is any way
by which man may really love and
serve God except by loving and serv-
ing his fellowmen. Whether you can
measure up to that standard even
though your neighbor be your enc
my, is the test of both your education
and your religion, for the primary
purpose of each is to prepare people
to get along together in friendly
helpfulness." DIR. Motion spoke in
high terms of the inter-racial move
ment of the hundreds of southern
women who have gone on record in
condemnation of lynching and in be-
half of fair deal in race relations.
The occasion of DR.. Moton's ad-
dress was the joint commencement
sermon of Spelman and Morehouse
colleges, which brought out the larg-
est audience assembled in the Sisters
chapel since it's dedication last spring
by it's donor, John DR.. Rockefeller,
jr. Miss Florence M. Read, Spell
mans new president, occupied the
chair and presented the speaker. The
scripture was read by DIR. John Hope,
president of Morehouse, and prayer
was offered by DR.. M. S. Davage,
president of Clark university. Sew
eral beautiful musical numbers were
rendered by the students under the
skilled direction of Prof. Kemper
Harreld.
The monitor., 1928-07-13
FIVE THOUSAND NEGROES
YEARLY CROSS COLOR LINE
Industrial Prescription Forcing Thou
sands to Leave Race and Pass
for Whites, Declares
Bishop.

Los Angeles, Cal.-That five thou
sand Negroes of light color "pass'
and become to all intents and pur-
poses white people, was the assertion
of Bishop J. w. Martin, of the A. M.
E. Zion church, addressing a mass
meeting of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie in its 10Th annual conference
here.
Fully five thousand Negroes of
lighter hue are forced 'over the line
each year, in order to get chance to
win their daily bread at the kind of
work they love best and for which
they are best fitted" declared Bishop
Martin.
81 know the mayor of certain
town who is white man now, but as
boy he was as good a Negro as the
community had, and his brother is to
this day good colored preacher. We
want the doors of all professions and
trades, of all skilled and unskilled
labor opened to US and we want them
opened wide enough for us to get in
without having to pass
"An equal opportunity to spend
and to be spent along with any and
all groups in this country is the de-
mand made in behalf of the Negro.
We want no special favors, but just
a chance to shoot from taw and keep
on shooting until the game is ended" I"