davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Barber Preacher :,
Refused Coolidge
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
senator, jokes about having his
beard pulled"
Keeps Most Patrons Happy"
Keeping the senators hair on their
heads is one of the most difficult
feats John is called upon to per-
form. He keeps nearly every brand
of hair tonic on the market in the
shop, but in some cases none of them
will do. st just can't be done and
a senator worried about his hair is
a senator to be dealt with gently, but
firmly" according to the Bishop"
"But | manage to keep most of them
happy. And, considering have
Democrats and Republicans, that is
something"
The senate barber is nonpartisan.
He may be Republican or a Demo
crat, but he doesn't vote, and appar-
emily doesn't care. Nobody knows
what his political views are. He
hears about everything, from debt
reduction to the BARRIERS union eff
forts to put through legislation. But
never word.
There are some silent senators, but
more of them like to talk. "And
they have a great time with me" the
"Bishop" muses.. "Now, take Mr..
John Sharp Williams. He was one
for trying out his new jokes. He
got my funny bone, up, too, with all
majority of those who cross the line
Saving and Shaving" is the way
the Bishop" puts it himself. ooh,
I'ye GOT n lot to do. but il keeps me
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Fighting Ourselves

The Colored Civic League, local
organization, commonly known as
the c. C. l.. soon after its organiza-
ton took steps as part of their pro-
gram to seek places for Negroes on
the municipal payroll. Among other
things the c. C. l.. is seeking to place
Negroes in the garbage department
and the fire department. For sever
al weeks representatives of the c. c.
l.. have been attending Council meet
ings and have received encourage
ment for their plans from council
members and also the Mayor. As is
usually the case other self-appoint-
ed Negro leaders are opposing the
move of the c. C. l.. They have
told Council members that Seattle
Negro citizens were not in favor Of
a colored fire station. They have
gone so far as to write letters to
Mayor Edwards stating their objec-
tons and intimating they were the
heads of organizations that were bit
terly opposed to a Negro fire sta
ton. These self-appointed leaders
without doubt consider themselves
farsighted, but The Enterprise con-
siders them rear vision birds"
These Negroes claim a colored. fire
station would be the opening wedge
for segregation and Jim Crowism in
Seattle. Why so? A fire station
manned by Negroes would only be
a part of the Seattle fire depart
ment. If Negro firemen would only
be permitted to put out fires in
Negro homes in Negro districts we
would call it Jim Crowism. This cry
of Jim Growism, segregation and
other isms and ions has kept and is
keeping more Negroes out of jobs
than anything else. Now that an
opportunity presents itself in Seat
tie for Negro fire station that will
give, jobs to a few colored folk other
Negroes oppose the plan. The Enter
prise endorses the plans of the C. c..
l.. Finally its the same old story.
The worst enemies of black folks are
not the whites. Negroes are their
own worst enemies. They will not
pull together on anything,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Winnipeg, Man. Z
Mrs. Anna Green, Reporter.

Edyth Turnham and her knights
of syncopation" have just closed
weeks engagement at the Orpheum
Theatre in Winnipeg. Brown is very
clever with his eccentric dancing.
The trio of songsters are Floyd Jr.,
Wilson and Brown. They add versa
tility to the act. Mrs. Turnham,
known as the 'blues" singer, scores
a hit when she leaves the piano and
sings "Miss, Behave" They have
5 e.vferal engagements throughout
Canada.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas of Seattle, who
has been visiting Mrs. Geo. Green,
left Aug. 13 for st. Paul and Chi
cagO, where she will attend the Elks'
Convention. Mrs. Thomas will leave
in September for California.
The Lindramso Club met at the
home of Mrs. James Banks and en-
tertained Turnham's Orchestra with
buffet luncheon. Music and dancing
were features of the evening. Miss
of Happiness"
Miss Marie Reddick is visiting
/ AlOlll ltHiGSSNts
Messrs. Howard and Macklin are
two young men here from Howard
I University.
Douglas Green of st. Paul is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Anna Green.
The Winman Art Club is giving a
| chicken dinner at. Switzerland Cafe
Mrs. Anna Green is leaving Aug.
16 to visit the Coast cities, She will
attend the Elks' convention in Chi
cago, and returning home will STOP
in st. Paul to visit relatives ant
friends.
Queen Victoria Temple, Daughter
Elks, are giving a picnic Aug. 81 a
City Park.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Missoula, Mont.
{ Miss Florence johnson, Reporter.

Mr.. and Mrs X. Mudd entertained
with party complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dorsey and the eleven
members of the Northern Pacific or
chestra. About forty people attend
ed the affair. Mesdames F. Hardin
and H. Evans were hostesses for a
dinner to honor Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Dorsey. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mudd. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Dorsey and the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker of Anaconda
and two sons were guests here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fudlouss have re-
turned after trip to Spokane.
A number of local citizens attend
ed the picnic at Stevensville last
week, On the program were selec-
tons by Duffy's, Turmalser's and
Northern Pacific orchestras
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16

To be voted on November 6. 1928
An amendment of Article VII of the
ington relating to Revenue and Taxa
ton.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Anaconda, Mont.
r. Evans, Reporter.

Mr.. Wansley Madison of Detroit
is visiting relatives here, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Langford, at ga W.
Com. Ave.
Mr.. Fred Prince is confined to his
room as the result of cut foot.
A picnic was given by the Fedora
ton of Women of the city at Washoe
Park last week. The young folks
enjoyed the day swimming and play
ing games. t...
Mrs. Media Rogers has recovered
from her brief illness. ...a
Miss Sophronia Dorsey left the city
last week to reside in Butte.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Bellingham, Wash.
w. A. Ellis, Reporter

Mr.. p. Chatters of Vancouver, b.
c., is here attending the bedside of
his father, Rev. o. L. Chatters, who
is i'll. III -.aEE4fr4 a. Dc
Mrs. Frances Hall lis leaving soon
for Redland, Cal, to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harris have
returned home after spending two
weeks visiting friends in Seattle and
Portland. .- .-.,. U
Mrs. f. Wilson and s. p. Mcdonald
Of Tacoma spent the weekend here
visiting friends. 1| "..h h. u
Mr.. J. B. White is in Seattle this
week on business. ..#
Little Betty Mcdonald is reported
sick this week.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
STATE CONSTITUTION

Date OF first pubIicatiOn, August 2,
1928: last, August 80, 1925.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16

STATE CONSTITI TION
To be voted on November 6, 1928
An amendment of Article VII of the
Constitution Of the State of Wash
ington relating to Revenue and Taxa.
ton.
State of Washington,
office of the Secretary of State.
To Whom 1t May Concern: In obe-
dience to the State Constitution and
an act of the Legisla ture, and filed
without the approval of the Governor:
Article VII of the Constitution of the
State of Washington, relating to rev
enue and taxation. striking sections
l, 2, and I and inserting in. lieu
thereof n new section to be known as
Section l." there Is hereby published
for the consideration of the voters of
the state of Washington the follow
ing proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of the said state.
CHAPTER lS0
III. sB. 1872 Z
Revenue and Taxation
An Act to amend Article VII of the
Constitution OF the state of WASH
ington relating to revenue and taxa
tion, striking Sections |, 2, and
and inserting in lieu thereof a new
section to be known as Section /.
BE II enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Washington:
Section l. That at the general cleo
ton to be held In this state on the
Tuesday next succeeding the first
MONDAY IN November, lS2S, there snail
be submitted to the qualified electors
of this state for their adoption and
approval an amendment to Article VII
OF the Constitution of the State of
washington. by--striking from said
Article VII all OF sections I. 2. and
| T. and inserting in lieu thereof the
following, 20 be known rs section l:
Section 1. The power of taxation
| shall never he suspended, surrendered
| or contracted away. All taxes shall
| be uniform upon the same class OF
| property and shall be levied and coll
| lectedN for public purposes only. Pros
| vided. That the property of the United
| states and of the state, counties,
school districts and other municipal
| corporations and such other property
as the legislattIre may by general
| laws provide. shall be exempt from
taxation And provided further, That
| the Legislature snail have power, by
appropriate legislation. to exempt per-
sOnal property 20 the amount of Three
| Hundred Dollars ($30000) for each
| head of family liable to assessment
/ ana taxation under the provisions OF
| the laws Of this state Of which the
individual Is the actual bona fide
| owner.
Passed the House February 2, 1927.
Passed the Senate February Is. 1927.
| NOTE BY THE SECRETARY OF
STATE
The above act filed in the office Of
1921
J. GRANT HINKLE,
Secretary Of state.
Date OF first publication August 2,
ls2s; last publication. November l..
1870.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16

Enterprise s pleased candidacy
which Yesler Way ianord Street,
and from Fourth Ave, s to Lake Washington. .. .. (
a leading district
office the Realty Company
candidacy formally by him. which
well received by those he voted by them
Throughout the district favorable
o and he appears
good going coming primary
election.
q slogan Mr. Cayton has his cards. "Nobodys Man.
Republican" which he would Olympia
chip shoulder would he be rubber
born Seattle "a
graduated the Coman school, attended the
Franklin High, graduated from the Seattle NJ c. A. and has
University Washington
a deputy
under He resides al
with parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
00STERBAAN and
MURPHY FAVORED
Big Ten Coaches Unanimously
Choose Michigan and
Purdue Stars

Chicago, March 13.-(AP)-Ben-
ME Oosterbaan of Michigan and
Charles Stretch" Murphy of Pur-
due were unanimous choices Of the
big ten coaches for forward and CEN
ter in a compilation of all-confer-
ence players by the Associated Press
today. In field of great scoring
centers, with only a few forwards
pressing the tip-off men this season
for high scores, these two stood out,
Oosterbaan winning the individual
point scoring honors for the sea-
son.
AS a running mate for Ooster-
baan, the selections were divided
among four forwards, with Wells of
Indiana receiving as many votes as
all the others combined. He also re-
ceived votes as a guard, though few
er than Correll Of Indiana and kena-
mer of Purdue.
All five of these players figured
heavily in the scoring plays of their
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Pyle's Runners Turn
Mountain Climbers;
Newton Still Leads

Oatman, Ariz., March 13.-lR-
The rugged black mountains of
Arizona today stood as barrier for
the hundred odd runners and walk
ers facing the tenth lap Of the
3,4O0-mile marathon from Los An
geles to New York city.
Ingman, 28.5 miles distant, was
the destination today.
Some six hours advantage was
held by Arthur Newton, the sun
bronzed entrant from Rhodesia,
South Africa, in total running time
for the 1863 miles covered since the
race got under way. The sinewy
Britisher yesterday logged into
this little mining community from
Needles, California, a distance OF
POS miles in four hours, 43 minutes
and 80 seconds, to set his elapsed
time at 40 hours and 80 minutes. Ed
Gardner, Seattle negro, finished Sec
ond in 5:03:3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Rudolph Takes Table
in Billiard Tourney

Chicago, March 13.-RHErwin
Rudolph Chicago, one Of the two un-
beaten contenders in the national
pocket billiards tourney, drew Jo-
seph Concannon. Of Washington. =
ninth place entry, for Rudolph's
fifth match today In the Round
Robin competition. Ralph Green
leaf Of Philadelphia, who. like Ru-
dolph, once wore the national title,
drew Onofrio Lauri his for opponent.
Greenleaf has been beaten once.
Frank Taberski Of Schenectady. the
present champion, who shares with
Rudolph the undefeated status, was
granted . day off by the draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Johnny Ro Whips Jack Sharkey Decisvey Is Round Bout
RABBIT DRIVE
WILL BE HELD
NEXT SUNDAY
Harold Hopton, Manager, Will
Announce Place and Team
Captains Soon

Plans for the big rabbit drive to
be sponsored by the local post Of the
American Legion are going forward
rapidly, Harold Hopton, manager Of
the drive, announced today.
The date for the drive has beer
definitely set for next :'unday,
March IL, but the place has not been
definitely fixed.
All luncheon clubs. the Izaah
Walton League and other organiza.
tions are expected to take part.
Hopton said, and in addition the gen.
eral public, both men and women, is
invited to participate. Residents Of
the country also are invited.
Hopton said he expects to be able
to announce the place where the
drive will be held ant' the hour it
will start within the next day or
two. Rabbits killed in the drive will
be sold by the American Legion for
| their hides and the proceeds placed
in the charity fund Of the local post.
The Bismarck Boy Scout organi-
cation has been asked to take part
in the drive and to care for he rab-
bits which may be obtained. A local
fur company has agreed to send
motor truck to the scene of the drive
to bring the game lack tc the city.
Preliminary plans, include, Hopton
said, a strict provision that no one
be permitted to carry 1. rifle during
the progress Of the drive and that
everyone must furnish his own shot
gun shells. Persons taking part are
asked to bring their owr lunch, since
the drive will start in the morning
and it is not expected that it will
end until sometime during the aft
ernoon.
Captains who will have charge Of
the various lines of hunters will be
announced soon, Hopton said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
TEX RICHARD
IS B00ED BY
SMALL CROWD
Pudgy Austrian Baker Left
Hooks Once Proud Shar.
key Into Oblivion
VICTOR TAKES 8 ROUNDS
Promoter Sees Little Chance
of Heeney-Risko or RiskO.
Tunnev Fight
VICTOR TAKES 8 ROUNDS
Ei EDWARD J. NEIL
(Associatcd Press Sports Nritcr)

New York. March 10 F---Wha.-
eser logic ,acrc Was in Tex
Richards campaign to produce a
logical contender ior Geac Tun-
ncy's tisle WIS SWEPT OF. Of Madi-
sen Squa.. GARDEN today ny the
cleaners along with whatever hopes
Jack Sha.l.ty mad o. some time rul-
ing the ccowniu. heights Of pugil-
:s.n.
licoretie ally, Johnny kisho. the
pJJgc Austrian baker. OF Cleveland,
stands out today rs the foremost
challenger FOR the title the big mar
NE Won ana defended in two battles
with Jack Dempsey. Almost on a
par with Risko stands Homes
lu..l' Heeney, the plugging black
smith Of New Zealand.
The baker boy whipped Jack
Snarkey ecisively in IL rounds last
night in mixing before the smallest
crowd that ever saw an important
heavyweight match here.
RishO and Hccney Survive
Risko ana Hcency stand today as
the survivors OF the tourney, hailed
far and wide as a last ditch effort
to uncover Tunney's June foe. But
the real sufferer appeared to be the
promoter himself, who LETT the gar
den last night with the boos Of the
discouraged fans drumming in his
ears while his mind roamed TO i
Sl,000,0OO contract he holds with
I'unney for his next title defense.
For there appeared little probability
that the crowd Of 10000 who paid
but 100000 to sec the doughnut
maker knead Sharkey out Of shape
would appear in sufficient quantities
to watch either Risko or Heeney do
battle with the champion.
From the opening round, the ro-
fund shock absorber, "A veritable
balloon-tirc Of a man, leaped and
plunged into Sharkey, belaboring
him constantly with a left hook TO
the body that curled up from his
heels. The Boston sailor man boxed
his rival and still the left hook
zoomed out Of nowhere TO smack in
to it's mark. Sharkcy worked in
close 10 eVaQC the puHClls EIdDUeO
the left arm, nailed both elbows to
his ribs and tried every defensive
trick of the game, but still the left
hooking went on.
Johnny Given Nine Rounds
In the end, that left hook. the
sole real offensive threat Risko
carried, Won nine of the Is rounds.
The short right flush to the heart,
Sha. keys best punch, coupled with
left hook, won six heats for the
Boston man, who just a year ago
was considered the greatest Of the
younger heavyweights.
Risko made his best showing in
the second, eighth, ninth, 10th and
18th rounds when he hung his left
with equal abandon on Sharkey's
ribs and chin. In the 10th, Sharkey
went down for count Of four but
it was more of slip than from the
effects of punches.
For the time being, Richard
plans to match Heeney and Risko.
But he frankly admits that his
fingers are crossed, that there prob
ably won't be any title fight in June
after all. and that if Tunney does
defend his crown this year Jack
Dempsey must be in the other corr
ner."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

this position until the final drive Of
the shot. / recommended this latter
form as being mere effective.
Beginners will do we'll 20 practice
the reverse of feet without using the
shot until they ar. accustomed to
shifting quickly. In describing this
reverse it is understood that right
handed putting is being considered.
The simplest way to learn the cor
rect form for the reverse is to stand
with the right foot in the center Of
the circle and the left foot we'll to-
ward the front. Then, by driving up
and forward on the right leg and
making the left arm help snap
the body, good nalf turn is
executed to the left and the
feet will be reversed. The
right foot lands at front Of
the circle against the stop board and
the left foot falls back toward the
center of the circle and aids, after
the put is made, in body balance.
Even experienced putters usually
do their preliminary warming-up
work by using this standing reverse
q few times. It will therefore be
well for the beginner to practice this
over and over for man days to per-
feet form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Dark Horses Garner
Favor in National
Cage Tourney Today

Kansas City, March 13.--fF--
Dark horses were marked up as
fa.orites today in the second round
IT the National A. A. L. basket
hail tournament here after nuintets
doped to travel 10 the semifinals
fell in the opening series.
In the biggest upset &C the IL
games eli the initia! round yestcr-
day. the Kc-Nash-A squad Of Ken
oska. Wis. runners up last year,
took q to "a coun.. before the
sharpsl:ootiny Liberal, Kas., lions.
The champion Hillyars;s OF st.
Joseph, Mo-. advanced to today's
round without effort when the Cur
ran buckets defaulted.
Pairings for today included:
Nashville, Ind, Independents, VS..
Yankton, S. D. College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
DOPING CHAMPIONSHIP CAGE MEET
PREMIER OCCUPATION THESE DAYS
w. +. McClelland Prepares
Battle Ground For State
High School Tournament
Friday and Saturday-Far.
60, Grand Forks, Williston.
Valley City, Mandan All Fa-
yOred
BY j. G.. MacGRECOR

While w. +. McClelland, big
mogul of North Dakota high school
tournament basketball, busics HIM
self with making everything spick
and span at the state training
school gym at Mandan, wiseacres
Of the Flickertail country are busy
dop: ,g the outcome of the cham
piorship games that will be played
on Friday and Saturday in Macs
garden.
Way down cast in the Red River
country, the boys cmphatically de-
clare that Fargo and Grand Forks
are sure-shot finalists. Declara-
tons forthcoming arc that the two
rivals of the eastern sector have
compiled the most impressive rec
ords in the state race. Well! Well!
Now turning up Minot way where
Drake and Williston upset plenty Of
dope by eliminating Minot, with
Williston eventually coming out on
top. they will put their money on
Williston. "Williston is stronger
than the fasteners think" so they
pirate.
Hi-Liners May Surprise
Lest we forget, Valley City is
coming again and the Hi-Liners
must be feared by any quint that
enters a state meet. Claudio Miller
has brought his boys along slowly
this year and they should be hitting
title pace about Friday afternoon.
Hettinger and Rolla send quints
to the finals for the first time in
tournament history. Of course the
home town rooters in both places
are hoping against hope that the
boys will come through and sur
prise the basketball world. They
will bear watching.
Bowbells seems to be the only
cntrant without much ballyhooing
Mayhap the Bowbells contingent
will be the real dark horse, say the
dopesters. You never can tell.
Mandan Is Confident
Last but not least comes our own
district representative-Mandan
While the Missouri Slope does not
boast as much as they did at one
time about the power Of the Braves,
mutterings Of confidence pcrvada
the atmosphere.
There is no doubt that Mandan is
much stronger than it was last
year. The Braves had to be to elm
mate Bismarck, Ashley and Lin
ton. That McMahan's boys arc so
per cent stronger goes without
proof.
However, looking back a year,
Mandan had an all-star five. When
an all-star crew meets a five-man
team, the team usually wins. Fargo
did. This year, Mandan has team
and we look for it to perform bet
ter than in 1927.
Williston and Bowbells will clash
in the opening game Of the state
tournament at Mandan at $3.50 p. m.
Friday. Grand Forks meet Mandan
an hour later. Valley City and Het-
finger arc billed to open tn. evening
program Friday night at 7:30, and
Rolla will be Fargo's opponent in
the concluding game of the opening
round
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

To track followers it would seem
that the ideal type Of man for shot
putting would be the broad-shoul-
dered, well-muscled athlete who
should strip at least 200 pounds. In
reality, the man can be almost any
size or shape. Requirements are
good, stout legs, strong back, pow
crful arms, especially at the wrists
and hands and extreme muscular
action.
The generally accepted form for
holding the weight is with the shot
we'll up on the fingers, resting on
that part Of the hand where the
fingers join the palm. The ball
should never be down in the pair at
the heel of the hand.
There are two methods of holding
the arm. The fir-:s is with the elbow
down fairly close to the body, the
shot being held in front Of the
shoulder. From this position, when
the put is made, the elbow will pass
close to the b-dy.
The other style is to bring the el-
bow high up with the upper arm in
line with the shoulders ar d the shot
resting against the neck. The put
it made with the arm remaining in