davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14
Pew Demands Clean
Ministry, Says Bishop

BALTIMORE. Md. Declaring
that the laity of the church is ex-
pressing a demand for an intelli-
gent and clean ministry, Bishop W.
A. Fountain of the sixth Episcopal
district, urged more liberal sup
port of the educational program
Of the church at the A. NJ. e.
Preachers Conference Monday
7 Tho laity," he said, has be-
come so educated that they look
down upon the ministry. We cam
expect them to come down to us.
We must rise up in intelligence and
efficiency above them if we are to
keep grasp on our leadership"
Following resolution offered
by William l.. Fitzgerald, the con
ference voted to tender reception
to Bishop M. H. Davis, newly app
pointed to this district. In a short
talk, Bishop Davis told the minis.
ters that during his administration
he would require only that pastors
do thoir work well. They need not
he especially friendly to him. he
said, If they did their work as min
listers.
The reception to the bishop Will
be held some time in the early fall,
1t was learned and committee was
appointed to work out the details.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14
Heard
Loses Suit
Against Church

FHILADEIPHIA.-A new prcee-
dent was established in church adj
ministration here, Tuesday. VIXEN
Judge Finlettcr ruled that a prelate
must consult a congregation before
appointing pastor to whom the
majority objects.
The decision was handed down in
the suit brought by officials of the
Philadelphia Conference against DR..
II. X. Wright, editor of the Chris.
tan Recorder, and pastor of Jones
Tabernacle. and the church and trus-
tees in an effort to restrain them
from using the edifice until they ae-
eepted the Rev. John Browne as pas
tor, who was appointed by Bishop
Heard at the last annual conference.
The Rev. DR. Wright was left
without appointment and the Rev.
Mr. Browne was assigned in his stead.
The congregation refused to accept
the new appointee, defying the prel-
ate. Action was brought by Bishop
Heard and Presiding Elder Henry
Arnett on behalf of the A. M. +.
Church.
The action against the Jones Tab
ernacle was dismissed by the court
and the bishop was ordered to APP
point a pastor acceptable to the con
gregation, when evidence showed
that, of membership of 49, vote
against the pastor totaled 135.
The church selected the Rev j.
Campbell Beckett as their pastor.
Raymond Pace Alexander, who
represented the Tabernacle, declar-
ed that he looked upon the decision
as signal victory for the A. NJ +.
laity as it established for once and
for all that bishops can't force pas.
tors on churches against their wills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14
America is Blind,
Ignorant" Says Bishop

LEAVENWORTH, aKns. 49, In a
speech here at the City Auditorium
Sunday, before an audience of both
races, Bishop j. A. Hamlet spoke
on what Ais America"
In his address he said among other
things that America is too blind to
see the wrong perpetrated upon and
against the Negro. She is too deaf
to hear the pleas of suppressed
people. Just because they are in the
minority America is too lame to pur-
sue the path Of duty America is
so ignorant that lynching occurs al
most at will, and in only about one
case in a hundred are the members
Of the mob known"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

People often wonder why, if God
revealed himself to his children, he
did not do it in an unmistakable
manner. Religion is involved in coil
of difficulties. Things are but half
revealed. Nothing is ever proven
beyond the possibility of doubt.
There are always clouds between us
and the "day-star from on high"
This has always been the com
plant of those who sought God. Men
looked for miracles to prove that
this world is not a senseless machine.
They rebelled against the unbroken
silence of the eternal and cried out
to God that he might speak so that
even the dullest ears might hear his
voice. But the centuries go on and
the religious life continues to depend,
not on knowledge. but on faith.
We can never come to the assur-
ance of religion by direct and
full-lighted path. As the navigator
must set his course in great curves
and by zig-zag routes, and never
direct toward his destination, so the
spiritual pilgrimage take us through
many byways, across uncharted seas.
and over winding roads. We cannot
stand on some hilltop and see our
way stretched out before us, with
the goal in plain sight. We are like
men who travel in half darkness. be-
lieving that the struggle will bring
us out into the open at last. If we
are not willing to struggle onward in
trust, then religion is not for us.
1t is better so. No man would
undertake the worthiest things of
life if he could see his way before
him. The weakling wants assurance
before he sets out on his journey.
but the valiant soul is willing to face
danger when it comes and to suffer
defeat and rise again. If God had
made all things plain to us, the hu-
man race would be a poor thing.
God is never away from us; but
no man finds Him without seeking.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14
Minister Fined 500
For False Marriage

WASHINGTON. -- Charged with
unlawfully performing the marriage
between Edward B. Simon and Lucy
NJ. Williams, the Rev. Henry j. Cal
lis, II K Street, N. W., was fined
Sl00 by Judge John Mcmahon, in
the United States branch police court
here, Monday.
Testimony Of Maude r. Reynex,
white, marriage clerk showed that
the Rev. Mr. Calls had substituted
his own name on the marriage H.
cense for that of the Rev Lee Mayo.
pastor Of Epiphany Church, 18th and
9 Streets, whose name originally
appeared on the license.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14
NJ. A. ZIONCHliCk
Attorney


NOTICE OF SHERIFFsS SALE OF
Real Estate.-Sheriffs Office.
state Of Washington, County of King
by virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court
of King County, on the 16th day of
June, 1882. by the clerk thereof in the
case of Rose Cohen, Plaintiff. versus
Liberty Dry Cleaners Incorporated, a
corpora ton, Defendant, No. 253379. and
10 me, as sheriff, directed and deliv-
ered
Notice is hereby given, that 7 will
proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. within
the hours prescribed by law for Sher-
ifs sales, to-wit: at ten o'clock a. IN.
on the 9Th day of August. 1882, be-
fore the Court House door of King
County, Jefferson Street entrance, in
the state of Washington, the following
described property. situated in King
County, State of Washington, to-wit:
Lot Is, Block Is, of Hilltract Addi-
/ tion to the City of Seattle, as per
plat recorded in Volume s of plats on
page 49, records of King County, ex-
cept the north s feet for alley; sit
uate in the City of Seattle, County
of King, State of Washington: sub
Ject to $4,000 paid for taxes by
abraham Cohen and also subject to a
first mortgage amounting to Sill 900
in favor of Seattle Savings & Loan
Association; levied on as the property
of all of the said defendants herein.
to satisfy judgment OF foreclosure
OF n mortgage amounting to Six thou
sand five hundred and no1O0 ($G,-
100000 Dollars. attorneys fees of
$4,000. the cost of suit and interest
i'm favor of plaintiff.
Dated this cath day of June, 1892.
CLAUDE G. BANNICK
Sheriff.
BY l.. e. ANDERSON, Deputy.
Date of first publication July T,
Date of last publication August 4,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. &. f..
Martin, pastor.-Sunday marked the
end of the two-week evangelistic
meetings at First A. NJ. Il. Church
led by Rev. U. s. Robinson. Meet
ings resulted in a reawakening Of
the church and an addition of twelve
members. At the II a. m. services
Rev. Robinson spoke on "The Great
est Thing In the World; at p. M,
A Radiogram From God to the Ne
gro, closing with "The Eagle Stir
reth Her Nest. Next Sunday the
pastor will preach at both services.
You always are welcome
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

Services will be held at / a. M,
$3.50 and 8 p. m. next Sunday Come
and hear the full gospel preached.
We now are preparing for our an
nual reunion to be held August 5, 6
and 7. Delegates will be here from
all Pentecostal churches Of the
Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14
LODGE DIRECTORY

HERCULES LODGE NO. IL. r. q A. VI.
meets LIST and 3rd Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hail 2ist and jefferson ST. John
- Prim w. NJ, 14S 22nd Ave. N. phone
East $3.50; IL. Hood, see'y $50 cath Ave.
n, phone East 3443 1-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14
ChlrobSfrpices
SernlOnette
Religious Perplexities

Text; But if from thence thou
shalt seek the Lord thy God, thou
shalt find Him, if thou seek Him
with all thy heart and with all thy
soul.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. +. 4 a. NJ,
Seattle, Wash. - Meets End and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall, 2lst
and JeiIersoh St. James Davis, w. NJ.
53S N 18th phone Sunset 1s4i: Il, s.
Sanders, secretary, 309 18th Ave NJ.
phone East lib. 1-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

Every colorcd business worth while
in Seattle, adyertises in The Enter
prise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

JEPHTHAH CHAPTER No. o. q. n. s..
meets every first and third Tuesday
nights. s o'clock. at Masonic Hail, 21st
Ave and l.. jefferson st. Mrs. NJ. l..
Smith, w. NJ, 226 26th Ave. N, phone
East 900e Mrs. f. Nevels. sec'y. 2Sl7
West Nevada St, phone West 63l5;
LII
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

Mt. RAINIER CHAPTER No. I. O. Il.
=. Seattlc-Meets on first and third
Monday nights. o'clock, a Masonic
Hall, 2lst Ave. and f.. jefferson st.
Mrs NJ. Burnside, w. NJ, 2Sl1 Lane
St, phone Beacon 1888, Mrs. Agnes
Stokes. Sec'y, ia Gath Ave. N, phone
East 9617. 1-l-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14
FOR RENT
FINE-RooM nrNGAInM

FOR RENT-Partly furnished broom
bungalow at 455 14th Ave, three
blocks west of Providence Hospital.
half block off East Cherry car line
Has some furniture, gas range. lin
oleum, hot air heat. laundry trays
large basement. Rent, $3.50. Call
Mr.. Smith, Main 4075. Sd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

f-room cottage. newly remodeled. full
basement, Hercules furnace, corner
lot 60xS0. paved sterets. double gar
age. VIII sacrifice our equity. Come
make US an offer. See owner at
$500 e. Howell
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14
nrEEN nr smEnA CmNPTnR 40. :

o. t.. Sheets second and fourth
Wednesday nights each month at
Masonic Hall, Twenty first Avenue
and jefferson street. Mrs. II. Hood,
w NJ, $50 gath Ave N. phone East
344S; Mrs NJ. Hale. secretary. 393S
Mdvale Ave, phone Melrose S762.
S-aX-22
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

Household of Ruth. No. 255I, G.U.O.O.F.
meets second Thursday night each
month at Masonic Hall, Twentyfirst
Avenue and East jefferson st. Mrs.
f.. Hood NJ N. c., $40 cath Ave. N.
Phone East 3413; Mrs. Nora Walker.
222 23rd Ave. N. Phone East 2i24.
3-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

-FOUR ROOM house, bath, Bitchenette,
furnace, electric stove, garage, lot
30x120 on paved street, all improve
ments paid. $4,000 cash.
FOUR-ROOM semf-modern house, ga
rage, 5000 cash. Phone Garfield 7151.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

ROOM and BOARD. very reasonable
rates; single rooms 50 per week.
Mrs r. White, SIS 18th Ave. North.
Phone Capitol 594S. ia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-07-14

FOR RENT-SI65O. five rooms, newly
papered and decorated. one half block
from car line 10 minutes service.
Place for garden. Call at 212l East
Cherry St. Phone East 6129. 6-30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
The President and Reorganization.
(New York Herald Tribune)

The Presidents message to Congress recommend ing reorganization of administration in the Federal departments and independent establishments found the House already moving in that direction Taking it's cue from his previous declaration that he would formally transmit his views the House lead CTS are proposing committee to study the possbili- ties and report on April Is. None deny there is overlapping and waste in the present set-up The question is whether in Presidential year the Re- publcans and the Democrats can get together on the details of proposition where it is so hard to avoid the pressure of political considerations. The country would like to both parties subordinate politics and handle the problem solely from the viewpoint of economy and efficiency.
 The President asks that Congress provide for consolidation and grouping of the various execu- tive and administrative activities according to their major purpose" and that it adopt the general principle that executive and administrative func- tions should have sngle-headed responsibility and tions should be performed by boards commits sions" There would seem to be no room for dis agreement there.
 The rock on which he and Congress inevitably will split is his report for authority by Executive order to effect transfers and consultations between and within the ten existing departments and the independent establishments His suggestion that Con- eress might have some control of requesting the sus- pension of such an order is pretty vague to win Congressonal consent to giving up it's traditional right to change the governmental mechanics accord ing to it's mood of the moment But there is ob- viously much to be said for placing the details oi reorganization in the hands of person with authorty to act and to effect changes systematically and in the light of experience and current develop lments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
BRITAIN RETALIATES.

new tariff, finally passed last week by the English House of Commons is obviously method of retaliation The duties fixed by the law are small -only 10 per cent, and staple goods are re- ported to remain on the free list But provision is made for the increase of the duty any commodity up to 100 per cent for the goods of any country whose duties invite retaliation
 Thus the new British tariff is trading tariff. It is so flexible as to be almost nonexistent for the British domnions and colonies and for foreign nations which do not impose heavy tariff barriers yet countries which have raised high tariff walls aboIt themselves will have to reckon with equally high duties on their exports to Great Britain
 new tariff based this principle is only manifestation Of economic It does not grow out of any possible theory of national welfare. but out of the conflict pattern of international compe tition And 1t will hit the United States and France harder than any other countries, most likely. be- cause they the that have closed their markets to British goods
 Worst of all, this barrier against world busi- ness recovery is apparently direct result of the Smoot-H -Hawey tariff passed by our own Congress in l930 Always high-tariff country, in that instance we outdid ourselves with tariff the like of which the world had never before seen Canada led in the retaatory steps Italy and France not long in following her lead and smaller countries have joined Now Great Britain, traditional defender of free trade, aligns herself in this trade war with tariff that is just uncompromsing and just reckless the Shoot -Hawey blunder.
 It cannot be charged with all of the stupidity shown by ourselves however It is not the creditor nation that the United States is It has no great sums owing it by multitude of foreign nations such haye-nations that can't pay us in cash which they haven't got and which also can't pay us in merchandise because shut 1t cut with an almost insurmountable tariff wall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
Third Party Doubters.
(New York Times )

Is Insurgent virtue willing? The Progressves have conferred solemnly several times and talked about a third party, but have shown no intention of forming or leading one. They remember too well Senator La Follette's adventure in 1924. But surely somebody must stand up against MT. Hoover in the primaries. The Progressive Senators offered the honor to one another; but nobody bit Then efforts were made to persuade the aggressive Hiram Johnson to bell the cat He hesitates He leaves North Dakota to other independent geniuses, Dr. France and General Coxey. The game was too small to enter California and Illinois are worthy Of his mettle and he may try them on. Even if he can bring himself to stand aside his old comrade in heroic hope and endeaVor Governor Pncnot IS Stlil open to engagement
 Meanwhile. the Washington sages wait There is no need to start concern until after the party conventions. By that time MT Borah VIII have completed his quadrennal orbit and come back to the old stand Most of the other Insurgents VIII be satisfied with almost any Democratic candidate. Their chief duty and pleasure is to beat MT Hoover They qualify Republicans by kicking Republican Administrations Additional parties there will be, though these singular conformers and dissenters follow their usual course If both parties are un- kind to the Eighteenth Amendment that old familiar entity the National Prohibition Party will reappear; and it will be welcome. In it's long career It had much of the fervor if little of the voting strength of the Greenbackers and the Populists
 The Socialists ought to do a good deal better than they did in 1928 Presumably the Farmer Labor Party will try again under it's old name Foster of the Workers got nearly 50,0O0 votes m 1928 The Prohibtionist candidate, unheard of by the general public got 10000 We don't know what his platform was unless it still severer Prohibition; but the Drys have always been hard to please. In one Presidential election they ran two tickets A Socialist Labor candidate. appearing under various labels collected 1oo0 votes There will always be plenty of minor minority parties We recommend to eonnoisseurs the newly founded Natural Party" which
 stands for better relationship between
 Capital and Labor Wealth and Income Lux
 ures and Bare Necessities. High and Low
 Standards of Living, Knowledge of the Few
 and Ignorance of the Masses, and for the
 Progress which can only follow Thought
 without Confusion, Vigor, Breadth of Mind,
 Optimism, Coordinated and Coherent Action,
 Enthusiasm and Differences of Opinion,
 which based upon the Moral Law, destroy
 enervating Monotony.
 All this is precious and remarkably filling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
DAS KETS and DANKBOARDS

each of the 20 boys in the games Whenever a player stopped, the watch was stopped and the count was resumed again when the play CT resumed activity The results of the investigation were as fol- lows:
 1. Average time elapsed for one ten minute period of play-13 min utes 8 seconds.
 2. Shortest time of activity for any one player-3 minutes 32 sec onds.
 3. Longest time of activity for any one player-7 minutes 21 sec- onds.
 4. Average time of activity for each player-5 minutes 28 seconds.
 5. Percentage of average activity of each player to the entire playing time-39.6 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
By FORREST c. ALLEN

LAWRENCE, Kas., March 1. = What a good heart you must have to play the strenuous indooor game of basketballl However, I am con vinced the game is not too stren- uous for a normal, healthy boy.
 Basketball to a spectator seems more strenuous than it actually is because an observer naturally fol lows the ball, which is the focus of activity.
 Cabot, English physician, de- clares athletes heart a myth. He denies the heart dilates after ath- letic contests and marathon races. In such circumstances, he insists, the x-ray shows it is generally smaller than usual.
 Hyperthrophy, or enlarged heart does not result from muscular ex- ertion, according to Cabot, no mat ter how great and prolonged when diseases haven't affected the or gan.
 The cases of weak, rapid or ir- regular heart action, occurring in adolescence or later and wrongly supposed to be due to athletics, arc in fact cases of nervous heart or post infectious weakness, accentu ated often by the alarm produced by a mistaken diagnosis of heart strain. dilation or athletes heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE. WITHOUT GALLON FL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Rarin''to Go

1T you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts. mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine
 For they can't do it They only move the towels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for yoss down-and-out feeling is your liver. It shoald pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach You have q thick. bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER Pn Us to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up" They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don task for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pilla qn be red label I Resent sS G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
BABY LINDBERGH.

Millions of people are stirred by the kidnapping of the infant of Col and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh Every law enforcement agency of city county and State in New Jersey and adjoining States rein forced by the Federal Government are concentrated in probably the most intensive manhunt ever organ ized This as it should be. No possible chance should be overlooked to bring those guilty of the dastardly crime to the bar of justice.
 Kidnapping is one of the most henous of of lenses. Laws dealing with it notorously too loose and punishment too light The Kidnapping of Baby I.ndbergh will serve to focus attention their shortcomings and make it possible to effect needed remedies Before Congress even now there is pending to include capital punishment penalty for Kidnapping It will be given much more serious consideration because of the Hopewel crime than it's authors could have obtained their account.
 Possibly it will require some such heroic measure to break up this form of racketeerng which has grown by leaps and bounds in recent years. A few hangings of kidnappers ought to have salutary effect. Nor is the punishment altogether out of proportion to the crime. Each Kidnapping victim faces death. Is put under the threat of death and his family. friends forced to yield to extortonate demands in order to free him from that threat if not to prevent it's ultimate execution. Every kid napper therefore, is potential murderer
 The Lindberghs are the latest to suffer from the racket Because of their prominence in the nation extraordinary efforts are being made to turn their child to them. Everywhere the wish will be that the search will be successful and that the child will be brought safely home to the of it's stricken parents And no one will criticse the zeal of all authorities that have gone action Out of it ought to come determination to take whatever steps necessary to prevent future crimes of that nature to give every measure of pro- tection to the rich and poor alike, and to insure swift, sure and commensurate punishment in all cases