davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

BEGIN NOW for special agent & stem. Z
typ. exams. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc cor. t2th & r NV. FIR. 20S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

HOUSEHOLD FURNTsH1NGS-Co Complete s.
room apartment, including CroSley radio
and Edison phonosraph; must sell immedl
ately. whole or part, 1888 California st.
Apt 30. between and pm, or Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday. July 80, 1923

NAA-Washington Navy Yard
l434s nieters-6e0 Kilocyclesl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

CaRfSLkR EIGHTY S-6A . SEDAN 10
Looks and runs like a Ns0 car; tires aN5
upholstery nne A real eassain; yeur car
IN trade easy terms The Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

MANUFACTURING all our shades enables us
to give better values, opaque shades. soc:
Holland shades. use and Csc. small additional
charge for Installing A KIEERLATr co.
INC nth and ne Lincoln $40
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
Euangeist Aimee Again Steps Into
 Bright Spotlight

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7, R)- Evangelist Aimee McPherson will be summoned before the county grand jury in an investigation into her real estate operations at a nearby lake resort, labeled fraudulent by civil }litigants.
 Ilils announcement was made by the district attorneys office afer a group !of self-styled victims bore down oa
 district attorneys office dentand- ing a criminal complaint against the four square gospel leader.
 Postal authorities will probably be asked during the next 24 hours to ;n- vestigate the promotion of the Lake Tahoe real estate project which has involved Aimee Semple McPharson in fraud charges, to determine if tle mails have been misused, Attorney s. S Hahn announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

ed to it's former stateliness and dis purse the oldtime hospitality for which it was noted.
 Too much can not be said compli mentary to the good ship Victoria and her entirely efficient crew, from the courageous and able commander, Capt. Klein, to the colored boys who work in the regions below deck.
 The Victoria has been more than home sweet home to many pioneer seamen and often We hear most proudly heralded tales of voyages taken on this boat 35 years ago by pioneers of the Golden North who are happy to call Alaska home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
TELLS IF SUDDEN
 REVIVAL IF LIFE
 AT DUTCH HARBOR
SCHOOL TEACHER OF THE WEST. WARD SENDS INTERESTING
 STORY TO GATEWAY
(By Katherine G. Kane)

The slumbering village of Dutch
 Harbor which has lain dormant for
 the past 20 years, has awakened, and
 las predicted in a previous article. it
 lis rapidly resuming it's former actiyi- Ities
 If We would but close our eyes for a moment and listen to the continu- ous rap-rap of the hammers the grat- ing noise of the many saws, the rumbling of the tram-cars, the put output of the numerous gas boats land other unmistakable signs of pros perity, We would think we were in or near the harbor of Seattle or San Francisco on sailing days
 Looking out on this beautiful har- Dor are seen the gigantic Donna Lane' the largest boat of the Utopia Fisheries with it's fleet of four pow Ter boats, the Washington, Wisconsin. North Dakota and Hillside and their crews of most capable men and wom- en all busily engaged in putting up the very finest species of herring to be found in these northrn waters
 The La Mercet" another large yes sel with it's auxiliary small boats and efficient employees are putting Up a full pack as well as Capt An derson who has an independent line of fishing boats, has a contract to fill 4,000 barrels for the eastern mar ket.
 Fritz Waago is also operating on large scale and employees a number of men, women and natives in filling barrels of this popular and delicious food from the depths of the sea.
 Beginning August 12, until the sea- son closes November 1st the aggre- gate output of the different fishing fleets will be about 5O,000 barrels with an average price of $25.OO per barrel.
 The revenue of this industry to Dutch Harbor will be thousands of 'ollars, in harbor facilities alone, and every available house and public building is being put in repairs and leased to the fisheries to house their crew and for shelter while working.
 The old hotel which in years gone hy was noted for the number of cele- brites who enjoyed it's comforts, is being revived once more, and with it's bright lights and music and radio will again become the mecca of those travelling in these foreign lands.
 The If room house, which was at one time the home of President Gar fields daughter Mrs. r. Stanley Brown is beginning to show the rav i ishes of time, although it's being most religiously kept in perfect order by the veteran custodian, Mir William Moran, it has lost some of it's earlier beauty, but it will no doubt be restor- 1
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
DIDN'T GAG HIM

NEW YORK, Sept. '. (P)-CoLnt Michael Karolyi, first president of Hungary arrived here and was aston ishad to find that the State Depart ment had placed nc gag on his utter ances and that they allowed him to land
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
BATTLING |" SMOKE"

CHICAGO, Sept. z, P)-A sensa- tional negro warrior from San F1an- cisco, young Jack Thompson, knocked out Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, water weight champion of the world in the second round of scheduled 10-round battle in the White Sox ball pa1h.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
Old Mstss S,syas},i7se"

He's in strange to-vn and lone- some. Hoping that Old Man Sum- shine will peep out from behind the clouds, and that Little Boy Blue Bird will come hop lg around the corner. :. If y9u ever feel blue, here is the song to chase the blues away. George Olsen's good music adds to the merriment. Let us play
 1t fer you-so0m! Old Man Sunshine Gittle Boy Blue Bird)-Fox Trot Wih Vocal Refrain King for Bay
 Waltz With Vocal Refrni1 GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC
 No. 2l566, 1O-inc., Just Imastne-Fox Trot (froyn Good Neacs) pith Vocal Refruio
 JEAN GoLDEETTE AND It's ORCHESTRA My Darling
 Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
 FRANKIE MAsTF0s tNp Hfs ORCHESTRA
 No. 2I5@5, 11s.n3t Doin' the Kew Anx Down Fox Trot {frale, Le1O LceIe's Rzck- birds of 1928) Spanish Ereat;i--Fox Fret
 JACK FGrTIs AND HIs PETS
 T.. 2I55e, l9.iucl .Jeanrline q Dream of Lilac Tin1e) (frorn the Motion Picture prodpction, Liiec Ti?Ge) Then Canse the Dawn GENE AUSTIN
 Ne. 2156A, 1O-inch Blue Yodel No. 3 Never No Mo' Blues JnrM,s -23oGERs
 No. 2i53A. 1o-'ech
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
GETS NEW TRIAL

OLYMPIA Spt 7, (P-Edward Fasick, convicted in a Snohomish county court for the murder of Charl- trial by the Supreme Court which ruled that the admission of certain evidence was reversible error.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
COOLIDGE GOING EAST

SUPERIOR, Sept. 7, (P)-It was confined here that President Cool idgo will leave Cedar Island Lodge, Monday September 10, for the East, his destination will be Hartford, Conn. How long he will stay there was not determined
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
REWARD FOR POlSONER

A reward of $575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Georgia Colored
Rep. Committeeman
Loses Reelection

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.-
Benjamin Davis, editor of the At
lanta Independent, was defeated for
reelection as Georgia national COM
mitteeman by David Watson.
Trouble has brewed in Georgia
politics since March when the Davis
faction defeated Mrs. George S. Will
liams for rejection as national COM
mitteewoman. Mrs. Williams lined
up with Walter S. Scott, Oscar B.
Petty, from Savannah and Chatham
county and succeeded in ousting
Davis.
After the Georgia contest had
arisen at the convention this year,
the rules committee reported spec
ial rule that whenever two or more
names are presented by a state dele
cation for national committeeman,
the matter would be automatically
referred to the national committee
for settlement.
When national committee men were
being selected and the Georcia dele
cation was called on to name its Sc
lection A. 7. Walden, of Atlanta
arose to present the name of Mr..
.
the permanent chairman of the con-
vention would not recognize him.
The report is being circulated that
there was an, agreement that Sena-
tor Moses would recognize Roscoe c..
Pickett, "a white man. Mr.. Pickett
however, was not in the convention
hall at the time. Senator Moses
waited until he returned while Mr..
Walden clamored for recognition.
Mr.. Pickett moved that the rules
be suspended and the, Georgia dele
cation be permitted TO name its ma
tional committeeman from the floor.
This motion was defeated by a viva
voice vote. A roll call was demanded
Representative Franklin w. Fort, a
floor leader for the Hoover forces,
moved to lay the Pickett motion on
the table His motion was carried.
} This strategy prevented the cleo
ttion Jf z eolofpa near Had tile
Georgia delegation been permitted
to name its national committeeman
from the floor. either Mr.. Davis or
Mr.. Watson would have been select
ed. As it is now, the national COM
mittee has full power to choose a
national committeeman for Georgia,
and the prediction is made that he
will he a white man. b. !
Meanwhile, the national commit
teemanship for Georgia is vacant.
The term of Mr. Davis expired with
the convention. [ He was filling the
vacancy caused by tthe I, death of
s Henry Lincoln Johnson.t
The Fsohthern contsstteasesSaf afesa al
so cited as evidence to show the
tendencies Of the Republican party
5 toward the elimination Of the negro,
1 The seating of the Kuntz delega-
Z tion from Louisiana marks the pass
ing, of Walter l.. Cohen, comptroller
of tcustoms at New Orleans, as a
factor in party affairs in Louisiana
The organization in that state now
is white. .s. I'D
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Race Doesn't Owe
All to Republicans
Says Almond Scott

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 25.-
Jim Crow and segregation at the Re
publican National Convention in
Kansas City were inexcusable, Ar
mond w. Scott, D. c.. attorney, told
an audience of $500 .Elks at the FL
more Theatre, Sunday night in their
annual session of sorrow.
Said Mr.. Scott:
Gwen the members of the Repub-
lican National Committee were Jim
crowed and Inundated. If they did
not feel humiliated, certainly the
race throughout the country whom
they are presumed to represent feel
that sting.
Leaders of the Republican party
are seeking to make it lily-white
organization and to defeat and de-
throne every outstanding negro. with
quits and backboneswhu has the man
hood to stand up for. the rights OF
his race and to demand an equal part
in the councils of the party. y
"The negro does not owe all he
is to the Republican. party, but the
Republican party owes what II is to
the faithful and loyal, negro, because
had it not been for the call of Abra-
ham Lincoln for black volunteers the
war of the rebellion would have
ended insfavor of the South and the
Democratic party. would have ever
,remainedi in control of the govern
Inent, ,t;,.Sst
bs X sSSa6ds0w Nilsson" !; said J, Mr..
ksE6tte', y Ss& tifateds the Z jih% crow
governhientE departments 4 in Wash
ingtone Sand a Republican president
has been. willing to. let them stand. {"
at is up toEthe thinking Elks,"
Mr., Scott said, ''toF stop following
political parties like ttleaanH sheep
and to vote for men instead of meas
ures; and for men only, whatever
their political affiliation may be,
who stand for equal justice and equal
rights for all men and especially for
an oppressed race which has never
produced rebel and never given
birth to q traitor" 4.
Speaking of 1.-THE so.called white
!. Christianity in America, Scott, de-
sclared that the nearest the black
\ Christian can get to the white Chris
.tian sanctuary is to tlisteIlSto. preach
ing Sunday over the radio? Il its -i.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Coolidge Message
Read AT Opening
OF Conference

Los ANG ELES. June 2S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge in message of greet
ing to the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
read last night nj the opening mass
meeting of the Associations 18th
Annual Conference. commended the
sound methods" used In securing
the Negroes constitutional rights.
and expressed his hope for the in
creasing success of the Association
in promoting its worthy Objects.
The message OF greeting from
President Coolidge. in full addressed
To James Weldon Johnson, Secretary
of the Association. Is as follows:
MY dear Mr.. johnson:
Thank you for informing me of
the coming Annual Conference of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, as |
am glad each, year to express my
regard for the aims and achieve
ments of your organization. You
have used sound methods in secur-
ing for the Negro the rights to
which he is entitled under, the Con-
stitution. At the same time you
have promoted the cause of toler-
ance among all races and creeds.
. "As opportunities have increased,
so have, the colored people, shown
their ability and energy in taking
advantage of them. May reiterate
here, what | said In my Annual
Message to Congress In December:
History does not anywhere re-
cord so much progress made in the
same length iof .time as that which
has been accomplished by the Negro
race in the United. States since 1.-THE
/ Emancipation Proclamation. They
have. Gomez up from slavery to be
prominent9in in edpcation,, the ,profes-
sions. art, sscienceSl Slngriculture. bank
siHg, ,Aand ,eontmerce. Ittls estimated
that so, 900 ofithem are on the Gov
erninent pay. rolls. drawing about
s50.0 % 90 .ench year They have
been the recipients of presidential
appointments and their professional
ability has arisen to a sufficiently
high plane so that they have been
intrusted with, the entire manage
ment and control of the great Net
Grams Hospitar at Tuskegee, where
their conduct has taken high rank.
They have shown that {. they. have
been ,Iworthye of Sall thes encourage
mentT which ) they have ;Sx receiRed.
NcYsrtheIess;Sy Sy Ne I tsQs q atssls 3 a}Ib-
crates trea afhfeut vi n q N Il an q isor
the white ord ff8iofed# ritces. MTffey
haye especiallySbeenE made theftar-
get of the ufopls crime of 4lynching.
For sseyeral syAafs afheses actst of FUN
slawfuls violence chad beenS dlminish-
ing.@t In the lastsYyear they have
shown an increase. EveryIprincipIe
of order and law and liberty is op-
posed to this crime. The Congress-
should enact any legislation It can
under the Constitution to provide
for its elimination.
May your Association have in
creasing success in promoting its
worthy objects" &
|s''VeryE truly, yours,
e(Signed) /: ;:5'' CAIyISt COOLIDGE"
S PhiIharmonic 3 HAL. a where the
.I .S(G6ntinued to- Page 81
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
tss - Sss gl8Y 8,}sF9Hif
Charge Bishop, With !
Stealing BLACK Jesus

NEW YORK, N. Y.--(ANP)--.
Mrs. Milcent Pitt, a Harlem hair
dresser, appeared in court here last
week and testified against the Rev.
Bishop" T. c. Glashen, a former
Garvey supporter, whom the wo-
man says stole certain pictures of
Black Jesus" which she thad paint
ed away back$in 1922. i III;
Mrs. Pftt says that y the Rev.
jGlashen3 met her at one !tof gGarvey's
numerous /. conventions and : being
very much impressed with the pic
lures of BLACK Jesus = asked to be
allowed Ito sell them. Granting the
permission, :. Mrs. .lPitt further de
fiyefeds these pictures to Rev Z Clash
en-, withtthe understanding that they
were !toS be- sold hose who the!
1lieyeds I'M, the i;1Blaek " Jesus profits
from Which Were to- beseqdailys di!
vided between the two.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Urban:League. Says Employment Better;
\ Lansing Opens Shops To- Negroes

and in Boston 25 colored men, men,
bers OF local 46 of the Compressed
Air aad Foundation Workers Union
were employed on the new Sears
Roebuck Company building. From
Harrisburg, where conditions have
been continuously below par for a
year or more, employment showed
marked advance in May and Negro
men were greatly benefited"
New Jobs
Elevator girls and walters were
put to work at the Mill House, one
OF the most popular hotels in Co
lumbus, Ohio; a firm in Kansas City,
Mo-, accepted colored girl for its
office: and company in the loop
district of Chicago employed its first
colored .stenographer, Temporarily
three radio employees we're placed
in the Governments Signal Corps
plant In Chicago. In this city also
twenty-one men and women were
employed at selling. These were
students Of a school In salesmansEip
conducted by the Chicago Urban
League from which 80 were gradu-
ated in May.
This ENCOURAGING report comes
from Lansing, Mich: tOur largest
automobile plant, which few years
ago would not hire Negroes except
as janitors, Is gradually increasing
the number in their employ and
placing them indiscriminately about
the plant" Baltimore gave tenn
porary, employment to $50 Negroes
IN the city's street cleaning depart
ment. II was thought 10 be a poll
tical gesture. but we're still at
Continued to Page 81
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Mob Threatens
Elks' Organizer
In Mississippi

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June CSC.
c. Vale, national grand organizer
of the |. B, p. o. Elks of the World
was threatened by mob at Louis
vile, Miss, because he was dispatch
ing too much mail on an outgoing
train. ....-
The railroad postal clerk, white,
objected to his mailing two hundred
letters on the train, and to show his
very strong objections cursed and
swore at him Bystanders noting
that there was some trouble. between
white man and negro drew near
er and overheard the conversation.
As Vale walked through the
crowd one of them accosted him with
the question: Niger, don't you
know better than to talk to a white
man like that here"2 He did not
answer but went to the postoffice to
mail his letters. As he walked out
he was accosted again by another
member of the gang with the state
ment, !"You are one of those smart
niggers." Vale asked them what
had he done wrong and that if he
had done any thing he wanted to
make amends. This was answered
prefixed by an oath, Don't talk back
to me-" and followed by swing OF
a fist that Vale was able to dodge
Seeing that he would be overpow
cred, he escaped into the negro sec
ton of the town and there tooi
refuge in a store. He succeeded in
nrdaring n +ayi While .1yaitipo fo,
it to arrive the mob came in the
store and searched it inside and out
but he could not be found as he hat
disguised himself by pulling off his
coat and pressing into service an OLE
straw hat that was lying on the
counter, and went into the garder
at the, back of the store and with 4
hoe was hard at work swhile thel
searched for him.
After they had given up all hopes
end gone, the taxi arrived, he got
in and went to another little town
Philadelphia, Miss, for safety. Tt
his surprise at 1880 p. m. after ht
had gone to bed q committee o.
brother Elks came over from Louis
| vile to get him to go back with. then
and attend meeting of lodge tha
had been .pre5alranged. rs
After considerable persuasion sor
i the, partto ofyhist lends. he sdecided,t
lssettrRaps T he me estiatg, ,&as9 hRi,l8ttn
L HI, sjS Oh 4 H6WfNGr,S to y tffHfd ftiftKH
| tfdstbfetVallefl left LouisSfilesby alit'
atf3 90 a9m.tgoing to the next Sta
! tion@where he caught the train. IL
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Bank
Teller Found
$1,000 Short

CHICAGO, June 27.-(ANP)-
Mrs. Nina Jones Polk, model en-
ployee" of the Douglass National
Bank, was arrested here last week
and brought to a hearing in the
Pekin Police Court Tuesday morning
to confront charges growing out of
the theft of $1,000 from the bank.
1t was learned after her arrest
that her husband, enterprising door
man for a fashionable white hotel,
had sought to establish a taxi ser
vice fer patrons of the hostelry and
had purchased three Packard auto
mobiles as the first units of the sys-
tenn. Douglass Bank Officials believe
that the money stolen from the in
sttution was used by Mrs. Folks
husband. ...... ,.-. ,
The first $4,000 taken was in the
form of a check made out to the
Victory Life Insurance Company, a
corporation affiliated with the bank,
By Mrs.- -~fscfk- -s-f7usband il is said.
The money had already been taken
from the Douglass Bank, placed in
another Southside bank, and the
check made out on this other bank.
Mrs. Polk permitted this item to ap,
pear in her check up and the check
cleared. The insurance company did
not get the money, however, and
Mrs Folks books seemed to be all
right. A. T.
Z She was caught, however, in .
second transaction involving "a check
for. $4,000. Checknp of her! money
the afternoon Sthis latter check was
presented showed hes. to besahS Sright
fbut9 anf fearlys ogn5bg inVestigati6
before She .hadaar'fived thetnextstiay
revealed, that she had taken $2,70C
after the checkup to deposit in an.
other bank so that the $4,000 check
would clear.
After this, an investigation by 9
committee of the board of directors
revealed the discrepancy involving
the bank, but stated that the losses
are fully covered by insurance.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Penllsy School
Teacher Weds
West Indian

NEW YORK, June 27.-Another
black and white wedding was solemn
lied here this week without any fuss.
Marie A. Plouse, white, a school
teacher of Spangler, Pa. married
EtieGne Dupueh, Minnesota univer-
sity student and member of the
Bahamas legislature.
Ceremony was performed Monday
by Father Patrick in the rectory of
St. Anselim's Catholic Church
Suggestion by the priest to the
bride that she might have colored
child and that she ought to know her
husbands people first and be sure
she could live harmoniousiy with
them was met by the reply that she
loved the groom and that was all
that is necessary.
Mr.. Dupuch is a man of superior
education, very highly cultured and
of distinguished appearance. He has
a very notable war record in Egypt,
France, Belgium and Italy. With
the consent of his constituents Mr..
Dupuch has been in this country
about year, taking a special course
in English and philosophy at St.
John University under the suspices
of the Benedictine Fathers. -
The couple first met each other
last summer when Mr.. Dupuch was
visiting the Rev. Leopold Probst,
white, a, doctor of philosophy and a
member of the, Benedictine Order.
When they decided to marry Mr..
Dupuch sought out member of the
order in the person of Father Pat
rick because he desired the bless
ings of his church. This visit took
place month ago, .rH .5 .
"Mr Dupuch himself told the girl
what the future would hold, ostra-
cism and distrust. !" said Father
Patrick 'Tle even suggested that
difficulties, might ensue' upon the
birth of an offspring. She remained
steadfast. f
.''I suggested that she so to the
Bahamas and meet her prospective
husbands folks; that she may un-
derstand his family's ways, She
said it was Unnecessary she
loved him and nothing else mat
tered"
After visiting the parents Of the
bride at Spangler, the couple will go
Ito the Bahamas. 4
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

red Coolidge Praises "Sound Methods Of ~ A. "A. c.
Mississippi Church Fire
To Be Investigated

GuLFPoRT, Miss - CAMP } Fol
lowing in the wake of reports of
disccrd among colored and white
people of Handboro, four miles
north of here, Judge Walter A.
White. of Biloxi. ordered the grand
Jury TO investigate the cause of the
fire which destroyed the Negro Bap-
tist Church on June 3.
The fire was discovered early in
the morning and the edifice. valued
at $4,000, was completely destroy
ed, Rumors were rife at the time
that the fire had been caused by
whites and that the Negro congre-
CATION had been warned not to
rebuild the church.