davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Lewistown, Mont.
Mrs. J. M. Latty, Reporter.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Freeman
are expecting their neice, Mrs. Gcor-
gia Weaver, of Milwaukee, Wis, to
visit them this month.
Lewiston celebrated 26-year sill
yer jubilee July 3 and 4, in observ-
ance Of the first railroad in Central
Montana. Also the first engine and
train that ran over the Great North
ern Road.
Mrs. j. NJ. Latty caught ~
pound rainbow trout at Spring Greek
and seven other weighing from "
to ] u pound, s
Mr.. and. Mrs. William Freeman,
Mrs. Charles Reid, Vernon Reid and
Mrs. j. M. Latty motored to Wind
fred Rodeo last Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX.

C. H. Harrell had a birthday cele-
bration on the Fourth to which he
invited several of his friends that
the occasion and the day might have
proper attention and attraction. He
also arranged horseshoe pitching
contest to add further zest for the
day. Starting about 3 the horseshoe
fans continued play till stakes could
not be distinguished without arti-
ficial light. then into the house for
an attack upon delicious refresh
ments served by hands of wives and
sweethearts assisting Mrs. Harrell.
The pitching contest was wen by
Norman Howard and James Allen
who were declared champions of
Helena. A temporary organization
was. formed with Lawrence Howard
as chairman and c. d. Kelley, see
rotary. A committee composed of
J. L. W. Clarke, j. b. Reid and c.
II. Harrell was selected to formu-
late rules to govern the organization
and to report at an early date.
Those present were: Herbert
Bridgewater, c. II. Harrell, Edward
Johnson. James Alien, Norman How
ard, Nathaniel Ford, p. II. Keys, C..
d. Kelley. II. J. Baker, Rowe Muir
rel, G. NJ. Lee. Charles Oliver, J.
+. W. Clarke; Mesdamcs Mamie
Bridgewater, j. B. Reid, H. J. Baker,
Edward Johnson. Charles Oliver, Ma
thaniel Ford, Norman Howard /;
Misses Charline Kelley and Marie
Baker.
Mrs. William Gareel left last week
for visit with her son, Sirius Grove,
at Seattle, Wash.
J. T. Knaff passed through Helena
for n visit with Mrs. Knaff at Boul-
der. Mr.. Knaff has been living in
Great Falls for several months.
Leon Bridgewater spent tn G
Fourth at Missoula. II is whispered
that the day was profitably spent for
he still smiles. .-.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Banks returned
from trip through eastern and
southern states that occupied the
better part of three months.
Mead Walker died Tuesday morn
ing, July 3. and was buried from the
county hospital July 5. Mr.. Walker
had been a resident of Helena for
more than 30 years.
Another new car was seen upon
the streets of Helena last week. an
Essex super, the possession of Mrs.
Nathaniel Ford. A strikingly pretty
garage has already been erected by
Mr.. Ford as a home for the newest
addition to the Ford family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ingram, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ida Welsh and Miss
Ruth Hooper, motored to Butte on
the Fourth.
p. II. Keys and Charlie Harrell
were out on the streams near Avon
hooking fish last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Witherspoon
of Pasadena, Cal, are new arrivals
in the city to remain until the latter
part of September.
The following officers and dele
gates to the Federation meeting al
Butte left Helena Tuesday: Mrs
Clarinda Lowery, Mrs. Matte An.
derson, Mrs. Corrie Johnson, Mrs,
Dorothy Howard, Mrs. AID. Banks
and Miss Charline Kelley.
Charlie Harrell, Jr., is the only
Boy Scout in the camp started out
near York who is identified with US
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter.

Mr.. John Golden and Mrs. VIM.
Robertson are attending the Grand
Lodge session in Seattle this week.
Rev. w. B. Williams has as his
house guest Mr.. f. Glass of Roslyn.
The dinner given at the Y. W. 9.
A. by the Baptist ladies was a imam
cial success.
Nathaniel Porter and Edward Rob-
ertson are at the summer camp Of
Boy Scouts for two weeks. i.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdonnell
will attend the Baptist convention in
Portland this week.
Mrs. Mamie Watkins Of Yakima
was guest of her sister. Mrs. w. Il.
Harris, this week.
Mr.. Collins of Seattle is visiting
his wife this week.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson entertain
ed all members of 0. L. S. at he:
home Thursday evening.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Bellingham, Wash.
w. A. Ellis, Reporter

Mrs. Gladys Harris spent the week
end in Seattle visiting her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gardner.
Mr.. Wallis Adams is attending the
Grand Lodge of Masons in Seattle
this week. ...
Rev. J. w. Chatters is confined to
his bed by illness. Mrs. Ada Gilbert
is reported improving.
Mrs. Nesbet Fraser of Mt. Vernon
was here to visit her mother, Mrs,
Mamie Porter, Sunday. I'D.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayers visited
friends in Everett July A.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12


stand this demonstration of human
narrowness, although looking myself
over | could readily understand why
any wife who is fortunate enough to
have me as a mealticket objections
to any other female enjoying my de-
lightful society.
While | consider jealousy a small
emotion of the heart, of which man
as big in spirit as Is could not be
guilty, yet the words of my wife
about her could have been Mrs. Joe
Goosenberry, as though that was
signal honor, continued to ring in my
ears. The more ! thought of it the
more it got under my collar and by
nightfall | had convinced myself that
Joe Goosenbery Is the most con.
temptible individual in my immediate
acquaintance.
Imagine, If you can, how must
have felt when | breezed in the
house and the wife meets me, BEAM
ing with smile and carrying an
armful of cut flowers.
"Just lookr' she says happylike,
"at the wonderful bouquet Joe sent
me. Just think, all these years have
passed and he has not forgotten that
today is my birthday. Wasn't it sweet
of him, the dear boy" she completes
taking long sniff.
Don't throw them posies away"
says taking off my coat, Just save
them to go with the ashes to ashes
and dust to dust because when |
finishes with that mealy-mouth back
bitter, you'll have plenty of use for
! them blossoms. I'll teach that
squash brains to give my wife pres
ents during my absence"
All the wife's pleading Is of no
avail as ! rolls up my sleeves and
/ starts out the front door.
go to your ROOM ordered from
the porch, because the catastrophe
which is going to be enacted here
when | get my hands on that bimbo
amt nothing for no woman with \
weak heart to see"
/ mounts the steps that leads to
Joe's house, mad enough to melt iron
ore in my derby, and just rs ! am
| about to open the screen, door |
hears JOe's voice raging with his old
! lady. / don't see them, but Joe
sounds mad enough to take q piece
of meat from hungry lion in o.
fist fight.
J Don't try to stop me" hear him
roar. "lf | get my hands on that
two faced reptile in the alfalfa, Ill
break his bones so fast 1t will sound
like Chinese preparing macaroni.
What right has that rattlebrained
pipsqueak got sending you pretty
versese and bon bons even II II Is
your birthday? Let me at him!"
suddenly recalled that sending
Annie box of chocolates with a
verse in keeping with my high poetic
appreciation the previous night, SO
knows that Joe intends that
should be the raw material for his
fertilizer. | changes my mind about
going in and slips down to the cor
ner drug store and calls him up,
"Joe," says, "you're q life-savef
sending the wife them flowers for
her birthday, had plum forgot i
and ! am in pretty kettle of fish,
"By Golly, Old Man. was just
getting ready to call you up and
thank you for sending the wife that
box Of candy, | forgot about It too,
Now we can say that. you and ne
planned to surprise each Others
wives. That's good scout, bill
Well, over the mountain, Old boy
"And through the woods" | an
swers, "you know, Joe, we men have
got to stick together to outwit these
women folks"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12

"BLUE MOON BARBERsHoP" at
corner Of A and Ash ST.: Men. La
dies. and Chiidrens hair cutting a
specially. First class service. All
work guaranteed satisfactory. Cour-
teous treatment. j. IL. Mitchell,
proprietor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Wife Wanted

am As years old, resident OF
Montana, own my home and other
property and considered web .to-do, l
wish 20 correspond with a lady be-
tween the ages OF is to 80 years Win
me object of marriage. Prefer brown
skin. VIII exchange photograph.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Address Miles Brown. care Players
Company. L.. O. Box 33S. Seattle.
Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12

the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. lsadore
Morrey, Colonial apartments.
Mrs. Geo. 3. Hardin spent few
days in Seattle visiting her sons,
Stephen and Bob" Wright.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12

Sell bv Mail IN SPARE TIME. Won
derful opportunity to start small IN
this profitable business. Particulars
FREE Reid. BON 2230L, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Portland Branch N.A.A.C.P.

Executive Board meets first
Thursday night of each month. Reg
ular meeting is held second Thurs
day night each month, to which the
public is cordially invited. Lee G..
Anderson, president; Jessie Edwards,
secretary.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02
AKI MEG AKAR
SZABADULNI A FERJETOL

Ausztin Ida, long islandi Pat
chogue egy lakasn6je, nagyon
szeretett volna, mint ahogy az
lit Amerikaban meg sokkal gyak-
rabban megt0rtenik, mint mashol
megszabadulni ferjet0l. Kedve-
sc volt ugyanis es ebben a ftrje
nagyon akadalyozta. Bizalmasan
megkerdezte egyszer az egyik
szomszedjat ,hogy mem kerithet-
nee neki valakit, aki j6l tud ban
nj revolverrel. A ferjet szeretne
valahogy Lab alol eltetetni, meg
ha husz dollarba is keriilne. A
szomszed persze nagyot nezett,
maid AIT mondta, hogyha huszon-
0t dollarra emeli a verdiiat. ak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02

Az NJ Buick 1929-es modelje az
erot es szepseget hihetetlen skier
rel egyesitve foglalja magaban.
A Buick auto eziist evfordul6-
jan meglepetes erte az aut6k
irant erdekl6d6 kozonseget. A
helybeli megbizott, Leo j. Collier
Wick Avenuen es a Market
Streeten lev6 minta szalonjaban
kiallitott uj kocsik fenyek bizo-
nyitekai ennek az allitasnak.
Szeretn6k lerni az uj kocsi mo-
delt. De a mostan kint szaladgal6
kocsikkal hiaba akarunk 0sszeha-
sonlito leirast adni. Az nj Buick
kocsikrol mem irhatjuk azokat,
amiket az eddigi kocsikrol irhat-
tunk, inert annyira ujszeriiek,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Al6lirott Szabo Gyorgy es csa-
ladja gyaszos fjdalommal es meg
tort Swivel mondunk k0sz0netet
szeretett rokonainknak, jobarata-
inknak es tiszteloinknek, akik sze-
retett funk, Cs6re Joska szeren-
csetlen elhalaolozasakor ravatalat
viragokkal arasztottak ell, kopor-
SOFA felett virrasztottak es az
utols6 utjara kisertek. Koszonetet
mondunk azoknak, akik automo-
biljaikat rendelkezesiinkre bocsa-
tottak temetes alkalmaval, akik
mindent elk0vettek, hogy fajdal-
munkban megvigasztaljanak.
Szab6 Gyorgy es csaladja
Viragokat kiildtek a temetesre: Sza
bo Gyorgy Kelemen Karoly. Kuti Zs.,
Kuti J6zsef, J. J. Viktor, Lederman f.,
Kek Albert, Rock Janos, Szoverka j.
Ben Colen, Bob Clamp6r, Pa'atinics,
yarga, Neget Gy0rgy. Thorn Hill Ave
School, Ed. Zultovszky, Mary Negra
Bert Lewis. Dacitrone. Farsistra, Flu
rentene, Lupene, Deavane, Mary Kas
merck Donalskyns, Nacane. Sirbune
Ventelone, Robinsonne, Kromerne
Hartmanne. Silwersne, Kraspatsne, A
Dertofol, Vasconine, Peduzzne. Penny
ne, Parisine Wilekne, Miss Pit Mccle
ny. Penzbeli adomanyokkal segitettek
H. Clarkne soc, Margaret Konchuk Soc
VIM. Mound Soc j. p. Bess soc. George
Pettne 25c, c. Neubekker 25c, Eva Ra
youck 35c, E. Newbacker 25c. Bewernt
25c, Stewartne 25c, Wiserne 25c. M
Redchuckne Csc, w. Bemingerne 25c
Ed. Battles, Edwardsne 25e, J. Cope
lanne 35c, Ehman Csc, Ola McRollnt
Zoe, Sam Bernard 55c, Simonsne 25c
Charles Dusenbary, James Johnson. j
Budnitzky, Mcbride, M. M. Weber
Laurence Weber, Mike Chicolo, Car
men Totto. Fogadjak csalad halas
kosz0netet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02
SCENT IsTvAN NAPJA

Kozeledik Scent Istvan napja S
vele az els0 apostoli kiralyunk
emlekiinnepe. EFT nagy napot
nemcsak otthon kellene megiilni
lilo m6don, de nekiink, amerikai
magyaroknak is, barkik legyiink
S barmily hitet valljunk. Ne
kiink, magyaroknak sok nagy
emberiink volt, kikre lilo tiszte-
lettel gondolni, de megis vala-
mennyi kozott SIT. 1stvan elso
apostoli kiralyunk a legnagyobb
s tiszteletunkre a legmelt6bb,
inert 3 volt az, aki megnyerte ne
pet annak a magasztos eszmenek,
a keresztenysegnek, mely fenn-
tart6 oszlopa a nemzeteknek es
orszagoknak s mely nelkiil a ma
gyar nep eppen ugy lecsuszott
volna megsemmisiilesbe, mint le-
csusztak testvereink, a hunok es
mas nepek. Mi, Youngstown ka-
tholikns magyarok kesziiliink
els6 apostoli kiralyunk emleke-
mex melto megiinneplesere, mely
ebben az esztend6ben augustus
honap utols6 vasarnapjara esik.
Ertekezleteket tartunk, gyiilese-
ket hivogatunk 0ssze, melyeken
meg fogjuk allapitani a m6doza-
tokat, hogy mikep iiljiik meg ezt
a napot a legmeltobb modon. Ke-
rink is mindenkit, hogy jojjon
ell es vegyen reszt ezeken gyiile-
seken jaruljon tanacsaval S
gondolataval e nagy napnak mi
kenti megtartasahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02

kor kerithet neki megfelelo en-
bert. Aztan egyenest elment a
rnd6rseghez, amellyel kozolte az
asszony tervet. Masnap topron-
gyos ajax jelent meg az asszony-
nal azzal, hogy 3 maid megcslnal-
ia a dolgot. De csak harminc dol
larert. Austinne megadta az ujab-
ban kert OF dollart is. Aztan ked-
vesevel egyitt harman megtar-
gyaltak a gyilkosSagi tervet. Az
ideetn azonban tiz dollar el6leget
kirt. Alig kapta kezhez ez ossze-
get, bilincseket vett elo, amiket
az asszony es kedveSe kezeire ra-
kott. Amikor az asszony ferje,
aki kertesz, meghallotta dolgot,
nem mutatkOzott nagyon megle-
pettnek. AIT mondta, hogy mar
regen ell van kesziilve ilyesmire.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02
GYttLEs

A New Brunswick SIT. Imre
Hg. Egylet helybeli 9-ik osztalya
a jovo vasarnap, augustus Den
tartja rendes havi gyiileset a Kos
suth Kor helyisegeben 225 East
Federal ST., delutan 2 oral kez
dettel. Kerem tagtarsaimat, hogy
mivel fontos targyalni val6 lesz
minel nagyobb szamban megje.
lenni sziveskedjenek.
Hauzer Filop, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02
A reszvet

Julcsi neni: 10 napot, Mari ne
nj, hat fogadja 6szinte r6szvete-
met es mondja csak, miben halt
meg kedves ferje?
Mari neni (szomoruan): Hat
abban a regi rossz posztonadrag
jaban.
F0ldmives Ca mezeien dolgoz6
fest6hoz): Megtiltom maganak
hogy lit az en- f0ldemen f0sson!
Fest0: S miert tiltja ezt meg
nekem, jo emberg
F0ldmives: Merit mi0ta az III
az a fiivet f0sti a vaszonra, azots
a teheneim mem akarjak az igazi
b0csiilet0s fiivet meg0nni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02

olyan sok ujitas van rajtuk. A ko-
csi formaja csodas. Elokelo5s len
diiletes ez a gep, mintha maga
volna a tizes es friss eletet leheld
ifjusag. Szinte ragyogni latszik
lacy harmoniaba olvadt es megis
izlesesen elenk szineiben.
Ifju tiiz teliti az erot6l duz-
zad6 motort Zajtalan rugalmas-
saggal gordil hangtompito gu
mikerekeken.
Karcsu, kerekded fels0 epitme-
nyet mintha csak tovasuhano
alom lenne, olyan konnyeden
hordja 6s megis szaguldo roha-
nassal ropiti messzi utaNa.
Ez a nagyszeru gep az l929-es
modelji Buick. Mintha egyenesen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02
PR6BA-BAL

Zelienople, Pa.-ban Barsony
JOSEF altal rendezett pr6ba-bal,
amely julius 28-an lett megtart-
va, tancol6 parok este II 6rakor
vonultak fol szebbnel szebb ma
gyar es angol tancokat mutattak
be es nagyon sep bizonysagot ad-
tax haladasukr6l. A Magyar Haz
zsufolasig volt tele helybeli es Vi
dekiekkel. Ezen bal legjobb
hangulatban reggel 5 orakor ert
veget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02

a h0lgyek reszere kesziilt volna,
olyan szep, olyan kecses, elokelo
De nemcsak holgyeknek ked-
vence ez a gep, hanem ferfiake
al1ik megtanultak becsiilni a
Buick g6p erejet, sziv6s kepesse-
geit.
Szeretnok reszletes leirasat ad-
nj gepen tett ujitasoknak. De
bajos es hosszadalmas volna. Rs
azert inkabb AIT ajanljuk az oil
vasoknak, hogy tegyenek eey la
togatast kiallitasi szalonban.
Nezze meg kiki EFT az III csoda
gepet, robogjon ell vele. Szlnte bl-
zonyos, hogy mindenkit meg fog
hoditani ez csoda gep, ont IS.
Aztan nyugodtan tovabb ontozte
a viragait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02
A repiil6n6

A repiil6n6
- Luba Phillips, amerikai ha-
direpil6n6, egyedul vag neki az
Ocean atrepilesenek.
- Bizonyara nagy ferfigyiilol0
lehet.
= Mib5l gondolodi
- Mert az Ocean felett aligha
fogja valaki megsz6litani. y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-02

Aztan nyugodtan tovabb ontozte
viragait.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25
Marcus Garvey Is
HeckIed In His
Speech To French

PARIS, France, Oct 22.--Plead-
ing passionately in the Club duFau-
bourg before black intellectuals of
France for the founding of an Afri-
can empire, Marcus Garvey, head of
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association, found his ideas received
skeptically and without. enthusiasm.
Five hundred filled the hall to
hear the man widely billed as the
Mark Anthony of the Negroes. :"
The boulevards of Paris had been
placarded for weeks with high
sounding phrases. In bold black
type was the title Garvey had con-
ferred upon himself. His Highness
the Potentate of the, Universal Ne
gro Improvement Association and
Provisional President of Africa.
He had not gone far in his por-
trayal of a fabulous paradise for
the black man alone on the mas
sive continent below the Equator,
when hecklers arose. They express
ed doubt that American colored folk
would leave the country where the
arts are open to their gifts. They
recalled what terrible injustice"
slave traders inflicted upon mem
bers of their own race. and asked
upon what practical grounds Gar
vey could convince them of the
wisdom of his plan. Nevertheless,
Garvey was eomplimented for his
efforts to arouse the race conscious
ness of blackmen.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25
Gas Blast Kills
Two In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The explo-
sion of gas heater. in the home of
a newly arrived family here took
the lives of two children and left
their parents lowering at the point
of death.
The dead children are Foristine
Woodward, 2 years old, and her. sis
ter. LiZetta, months old.
The parents, who are in the Gen.
eral Hospital, are Roy Woodward, 80
years old and his wife, Mattie,; SO. 1t
was said the father will probably die,
but the mother has chance for re-
covery. g
!. The explosion was attributed to
gas leaking from a broken hose.
When Woodward struck a match to
light the heaterin the morning there
was duh blast and burst: of smoke
and then| the room became a mass
off flames "a. -.
g Woodward stumbled from the
house blinded and burned, all over
his body. The wife's clothing ig-
nited and she also rushed from the
house. Firemen found the children
dead in the ruins.
The Woodwards recently arrived
here from Alabama.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25

Blanes Southern
Woman Heckler
And Newspaper


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--(Special.
Taking time by the forelock, Sena-
tor Moses of New Hampshire. East
ern Director of the Herbert Hoover
Campaign Committee, called con-
ference with George W. Harris and
Charles Mitchell, chairman and vice
chairman respective of the Eastern
Speakers Bureau of the Republican
National Campaign Committee, and
in no uncertain words vigorously de-
MED the reports which the Democrat.
ic Press, particularly the New York
World, had published to the effect
that, at a meeting held last week
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Luncheon Committee, Mr.. Moses had
taken exception to the fact that,
Temmany had employed a colored
man as one of the Civil Service Com
missioners, in the City of New York
where he was placed in q position to
give orders TO white women.
Speaking directly to Mr.. Harris,
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Mr..
Moses said: "At the time of the
luncheon, | was heckled by South
ern woman who said that the Re-
publican Party was noted for its at
titude in respect to the colored citi-
zen, in which, the policy of the Par
ty was TO place colored men and
women in positions where they could
have supervision over white people,
naming Charles w. Anderson, OF New
York as an example, of this policy on
the part of my party" Then warm
ing to the question, the Senator re-
piled: 81 simply said to this South
ern lady, that she could have no fault
to find nor criticism TO offer, for
the reason that, in her own party,
in the City of New York, TaulnAny
had given just such a position to 4
member of the Democracy, who, hap
pens to be a colored man. | had no
idea at the time that the members
of the Press who were present could
fail to see the look of contempt on
my face for the lady who was asking
me such a question and at the same
time indicating thereby that she was
opposed to the most elemental char
acteristic sof our party, that of a
square deal to all, regardless of coll
or"
The senatorwa so sincere in his
explanation of what had actually
taken place, that both Mr.. Harris
and Mr.: Mitchell assured him that
the colored people would accept the
canard,f considering only the source
from which it had come, and realiz-
ing that the white press had never
been interested in the welfare of the
colored race and could not now be
relied upon, when it came to bring
gifts against one of the Most distin-
guished friends of the race within the
service of the Nation. ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25

Morgan College
Susp'ends Seven
For Hazing

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. "a
Especially Charged with participat-
ing in improper hazing sophomores
at Morgan College. were suspended
by faculty members Tuesday. The
students were charged with intercept
ting a number of freshmen on way
TO breakfast and giving them severe
beatings. Those suspended were
Walter Turpin, Oxford, Md, Leand-
er Spencer, Ossining, N. Y, Robert
Frisby, Cumberland, Md, Robert
and William Nelson. Boston, Mass,
Wiley Hammond, Tarboro, N. c.,
and John Frazier, Jersey City. N. j.
Although most of the hazing was
reported as being the usual whip
ping administered the lower class
men, there were several clashes in
which several freshmen, attacked in
a group, engaged the sophs in a
lively serimmage in which num-
Der had their teeth knocked out
and their eyes blaekened. One of
the freshmen was so severely beat
en- he is in the, hospital. He report
ed he was beaten with boards while
hung UP by his heels. Another
freshman whose face is badly scar
red said the upper elassmen held
him and rooted his face in gravel. !"
The sophomores who were report
ed as taking part in the hazing
we're rounded up and hailed before
the faculty. Walter Smith one of
the men. admitted the hazing and
sought to take all the responsibility
but following the hearing Dean
Haywood announced the seven sus-
pensions.
It is expected that some of the
men will return at the end of the
school term when the suspension
ends. while others expressed their
intention of making an effort to
enter other schools.