davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
ENGLAND AND
FRANCE SEEK
GERMAN HELP
Offer Joint Proposals Intended
To Safeguard Future Peace
Of Europe
BY FREDERICK KUH
tied Press Staff Correspondent

| United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Great Britain
and France today offered to recog-
nize German rearmament under
proposals that would send the air
forces of neighboring European ma
tions against any nation that start
ed war
Three days of negotiations be-
tween the premiers and foreign
ministers of the two great World
war allies were brought to an end
with a communique which envis-
aged a complicated series of region
al treaties whose authority would
be the bombing airplanes of their
Signatories.
The negotiators passed their agree
ment on a Germany which, recog-
nized as an equal for negotiatory
purposes, would return to the Lea
que of Nations and participate in a
general ornaments treaty.
Both the British and French ex-
pressed t / S C t o n with their
agreement. However, interpretative
statements by spokesmen indicated
it might cause considerable diff
ficulty in the next few weeks for
both British and French govern
ments.
Though on the surface the agree
ment was plain, it seemed to be
subject to interpretations which
might make it unsatisfactory to
Britain, France or Germany or to
Italy when the time came for back
ing it up.
BERLIN, Feb. 4. W.P)-Adolf Hit
Ter has informed the British am
bassador that Germany is willing to
enter into diplomatic discussions
based on the British French agree
ment for consolidating European
peace, it was said on reliable auth
ority today.
1t was understood Ambassador
Sir Eric Phillips indicated British
delegation, possibly headed by Sir
John Simon, foreign minister, or
Anthony Eden, disarmament expert,
might soon visit Berlin to start con-
verSationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
mMH19aH@ao M1a@a
GR SAYS;

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. (SpeciaD
Good deal of Russian news.
They say our debt negotiations
fell. One of the principal reasons
these debt deals fall down is we
won't loan I'm enough to pay us
with.
Then I see where Russia is TAX
ing to dress suits. They are
broadcasting to their people
where they can and must buy a
readymade tuxedo. That IS their
finish. The world don't have to
worry about them being a men,
ace any longer. Nothing makes
people more alike than putting a
dress suit on 'em. When I was
there last summer they was 60
ing to the opera with no top
shirt, Just an underShirt.
Yours,
M<& R0N<.
= 1888. MeNaught Syndicate. Inc.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

operation in Liberia. in its annual
meeting. wishes 10 reaffirm the
vital intrest which their several
denominations, with upward Of
5,O0O.0O0 members. have in the
preservation of the sovereignty and
Independence Of the Republic Of
Liberia and in It's material well
fare. To this end this organization
desires To express the hope that
the Government OF the United
States viii continne to manifest, Its
deep solitude In the future OF LII
IBERIA. ana early announce a policy
OF heipfulness and cooperation
with that republic as will reassure
the Negro denonina ions. and Ne
gr5 Americans generally, that
there shall he no abandonment OF ns
traditional and paternal concern.
In this connection. this organiza-
lion l. Of the opinion that full diplo-
mate recognition of the Govern
mcnt of Liberia would be dnques-
tionahlc evidence of the contin-
uance OF this traditional policy
and it. therefore, respectfully urg-
es that this step be taken by Tho
Government Of the United States
without delay"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
VICTORY LIF E
DISSENTION
END

New York II is announced h,
IN T. VI. H. Savory OF New York
city. chairman Of the board of di-
r,rtors. that dissention within the
ranks oi Victory Mutual i.ier In
>nranre COMPANY has ended
control of the romnauy now
practically centers in New York
IN Dr. S.yDrv. rhc active head. and
Dr. G y Powell, first "'cc presi-
deut and chairman of the finance
committee
The cOmpany's assets havr an.
creased Sf0,O00 under the new re-
gime. standing now M 1886. .72G 20.
The surplus has increased from
Si6,700 10 $102 219354
The company has been readmit-
ted TO the state Of Illinois and the
District OF Columbia. and is now
rigid economy program
hy which II expects 10 re-enter New
York State. The home office is at
,iO7 : State street, Chicago
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Postal Employees
II o d Meeting

The local branch OF the National
Postal Alliance held their firs,
meeting of the year. Jan. 20. at IN,
Nacirema Club House, with more
than the usual quoto OF member,
present. Reports of the various
committees were made and an.
! proved.
The organization plans TO spon
sor cabaret party. Saturday
night. Feb. ., at Avilon Gardens. f.
, Grand Boulevard. AT Chene street
The public Is invited. James II.
Driskell is chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. Special dance
music and a floor show will be
featured.
Among the attendance al the re-
cent meeting were two distinguish
cd visitors, In the persons OF Paul
Russell. newly-elected representa-
tive to the =. o. Service Relation
Council and Harold Tennant,
ice-president OF the local branch
of the National Federation of T..
o. Clerks. Their mission was one
Of good viii.
The organization heartily en-
horsed the Carter G. Woodson pro-
gram. which will be presented at
81. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday,
February 3, and in the local public
schools. Feb. and 3.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
PAID ONLY
]. $3.50 $1,000
CLAIM
Mrs. jackson Files
Against Insurance
Go. Manager

Charlotte, n. c., tANP) Claim
ing that she was defrauded out OF
money due from the death OF her
husband, Mrs Louise jackson has
filed here against the white dis
strict msnager OF the Tennessee
Life anu Casualty company. \
white agept and white lawyer
Mrs Jackson's husband was
killed in ar automobile accideR.
In October. Under the terms OF
his insurance policy she WAS due
TO collect 81 1.06l
The white district manager and
agent. however, came TO her aud
sought however. came To her and
5000 or $500 She refused and they
left. A short time later the agent
returned and in th. manner OF
Southern white men addressing
colored women. said
A<Duiccs NItl YOU uGcu lS a
damn good lawyer and know one
that will get every ceni Of your
money-get in my automobile and
Well go see him"
Mrs. Jackson went to- the ghite
lawyer. He made a few passes In
the case. in the shape OF trips out
of town and the drawing up OF
papers. and finally Informed her
that he had been able to get $500
Of the money and asked her IL that
would satisfy her She told him
Il would. He then informed her
that she owed him 500 for legal
services and $50 for expenses.
She paid this and accepted $3.50 :
n payment Of the 81 900 claim 4
A short time later. however. o
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
JAIL WORKER
ACCUSED IN
NCITING MOB

Marked Tree. Ark.-(ANP)-
Accused of melting mob. anar,
'chy and conspiring against the
state government. Ward II. Rog.
ers. white, Federal Emergency
Relief Administration worker, is
In the hands OF police here this
week, II was announced by Depu-
ty Prosecuting Attorney Fred II.
Stafford.
AS the result of remarks made
at meeting of the Southern
Sharecroppers' union here Staf-
ford said. charges were filed
against the prisoner as noted
above. Sheriff J. ID. Dubard pIac-
ed the man in Jail but not at
Harrisburg. ii was reported.
Rogers Stafford said. "a
teacher OF illiterate adults for the
state FERA. remarked at the meet
ing: Il stand ready to lead a mob
TO lynch every planter in Poinsett
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Delivers Welcome
Address

Atlanta, Ga.,-Dr. John Hope,
president OF Atlanta University
was accorded the honor here last
week of delivering the address of
welcome at the Twenty-first An
nual Meeting Of the Association OF
American Colleges in the ballroom
OF the Blltmore Hotel.
More than four hundred colleges
in all parts of the country were
represented at the brilliant as
scmblage Of presidents, deans, ard
professors to whom the distinguish
ed Negro educator delivered a
graceful and effective word of well
! South. DR.. Hope referred to his
selection to speak for "all the col
,gs of Atlasta, white and col
ed" a significant of the better
inter rracial understanding which
through the years has been deve-
loped in this section. in spite
OF "untoward incidents" which FIRE
quently emerge.
lie sketched briefly the roman
tic and interesting story OF tn
development of Negro education
In the South and paid appreciativ
tribute to a number of pioneer
In this field. THE progress o
Negroes and the good things tha
have come to them in Americl
are not accidents" he said, "bu
are due to education"
A number of Negro colleges II
the South are members OF the AS
sociation and others were admit
cd at this session.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
OFFER PRIZES
FOR STORIES
OF NEGROES

Atlanta. Ga.-On behalf of tn,
julius Rosenwald Fund, the Com
mission on Interracial Cooperation
announce the offer of $1,000 II
awards for notable stories of the
efforts OF living Negroes In the ec-
onomie field.
In each of five classifications-
domestic service, agriculture, in
dustry. business. and the profes-
sions-there will be "a first prize of
a hundred dollars. second OF
fifty dollars. and Of twenty-five
dollars each. This will make a to-
tai OF twenty prizes 10 be award
ed for the most unique and signifi-
cant accounts OF the efforts OF in
dividual Negroes to make living.
or build a business. or succeed in
a profession. Stories of struggle
and failure. as well as those of
success. will be eligible in the
compitition. Each will be Judged
on the basis OF it's probable help
fulness TO others struggling with
their economic problems.
Each story must be true in
every detail, should not exceed g.
900 words. and may be written and
submitted either by the subject or
by some friend In the latter case.
the award will be divided equally
between the subject and the per-
son writing ands submitting the
story.
All papers must be in by Sep /
ember 1st and the awards will be
made as soon thereafter as pos
ible by a committee of competent
Judges whose personnel will be
shortly. Full informa-
ion as TO the conditions of the
may be had from the
ommission on Interracial Coop
ration. 703 Standard Building,
tlanta.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Foreign Missionaries
Meet

Washington. ID g. tANP) The
Rev. l.. l.. Berry. secretary-trepsur
er Of the Home and Foreign Mis-
slonary Department OF the A. NJ. f..
Church. was elected president of
the preanizaiion OF Foreign Mis-
sion Secretaries OF Negro Churc,.
es conducting mission operations
IN Liberia. ~ the annual meeting
held here. The Rev. II. T. Medford,
foreign mission secretary and trea-
surer of the A. ". +. Zion Church,
was re-elected secretary. and the
Re, }. H. Randolph. foreign mis-
sion secretary of the Lott Carey
Baptist Convention and the Ma
tional baptist Convention of
America was re-eiected treasurer,
The Rev Dr Berry. former vice
president succeeds the late Dr. j,
E. East, who was foreign mission
secretary Of The National Con,ep-
;ian, Incorporated
\ resolution waS adopted calling
on ihe United States Government
10 grant Liberia diplomatic recog-
milton without delay The adxisa-
bilny OF launching an undenomi-
national drive Tor funds 10 send =
medical missiohary towork among
the natives of the Liberian hinter-
land Was discussed and favorably
acted upon. The resolution urging
ccognition follows
The Organization OF Foreign
Mission Secretaries of Negro
churches conducting missloi
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
IELKS IRON OUT
wv RANGLE In
DC. COUR T

Washington-The wrangle that
has existed here for the past few
months between j. Finley Wilson
tgrand exalted ruler of the Eiks,
aud the two local lodges Morning
fStar and Columbia-over who was
TO be the general chairman of the
Grand Lodge Convention, schedul-
fed 10 meet here next August, end
esl m complete victory for the
grand exalted ruler here last week
when brought before Justice Jesse
g Adkins of the Distria of Colum-
ha supreme Court
Following a lengthy ui eument
from Perry W. Howard. grand le-
gal advisor OF the Order. repre-
senllng Mr. Wilson. and Ausrtn =
Carfi'ld white. representing ,thei
two lucUl lodges. Justice Adkins
reqnrsted counsel for both sides to
approach The bench. where a com
promise was worked out.
In formulating the agreement
the nudge advised Garfield thar Mr..
Wilson hac the authority 10 APP
point the general chairman. and
approved bis appointment of Dr
Charles B Fisher To that position.
with the understanding that the
local lodges coulc appoint the re-
manning members q the committee
Mr.. Howard. in re'urn. agreed 10 |
Serlnit the Grand Con Neution To be |
bid in Washington a. had been
previously planned, bui which was
calisd off Il few moufbs ago by
the k,and exalted ruler. when the
two local lodges notified bjm that
they would non accept DR. Fisher
Us genera, chairman. and counter
acted BY nsnlins Herbert Jones TO
he position
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Liberator OF 1872
Given To Library

Atlanta. Ga. The Atlanta Uni
yersity has just received as gif
from Oswald Garrison Willard, {
copy of the LI.berator of May q
1872 Mr. Wizard is a grandson ol
the great abolitionisf. William
Lloyd Garnson. the hieh-mindec
idealist who provided the chief i'm
petus of the abolition movement
Garrison's Importance as a domi-
lnaing figure IN starting lhe cam
puisn against slavery is conceded
by historians
The LiberatOr. tnt mouthpsoc, 0i
'hr Abolition mos ,.nent and of the
more intellisen, tclored people
Was first published on January !.
1881 iusi one hundred and. four
sears ago. This Is one OF The three
notable events In the history of The
an'i-slavery controNerhy The first
rumh"r OF the l.iherator contained
- Address 90 the Pubic" which
sounded the keynote oi Garrison's
car'rr u shall conten,d for the
eniranchisemen, of our
slaN, population will be- as
harsh as truth and as uncompro-
missing a. jusiice on the subject
40 non sish To think OF speah. or
eflte wuh moderation | am in
earnest will moi equivocaie |
Nili nor ~ AT single inch AID
VIII be hesld
The I.ibetir."r was voluntary,
discontinued tg Garrison i'm 1865
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Rev. Coleman
Accepts Pastorate

Rev II. n Coleman has tender
ed his resignation as pastor OF
New Rethel Baptist Church. at Will
lis and Hastings and has accepted
the call 10 Macedonia Baptist
Church. at Mullett and St Auhin.
The members Of New Bethel ac-
.cepted Rev Coleman's resignation
with regret. They announce that
ON Sunday morning. Feb 3. Rev
Thomas. OF riiu,. Mich Win bs
guest speaker Tho public is in
yffed
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
CARD or THANKS

The family of the late Jennie
Cook wishes to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness extended them in the loss
OF their dear mother Especially
Rev. w. H. Peck. Rev. J. ID. Howell
and Rev. G. w Baber for Off
ciating.
Mrs. Minnie billiard
Mrs. Lottie Sheffey
John S. Cook
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

Author Appointed
To Virgins Islands

Washington-(A n P)-- Robert
Herrick. resident OF Maine and
former professor OF English at the
University OF Chicago. has been
appointed government secretary to
the Virgin Islands. In which posi-
ton he will assist Governor Paul
Pearson IN administration. Thirty
years ago. Mr.. Hevrick wrote a
number OF novels dealing with the
lot OF common people which en-
joyed great popularity at that
time. He Is described as being
well-informed ON race relations in
the Caribbean and has lived at St
Croix in The Virgin Islands.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
1872 YEARS OLD

Port OF Spain, Trinidad (ANP)
Local dallies published a report
that an aged colored man applied
for confirmation at an Anglican
church at st. Joseph, near here
and said he was 1872 years old. The
rector confirmed the mans claim
He was brought to Trinidad on {
slave ship.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

he McdtaiSt

can do Your LAWYER Is very
trustworthy man and he IL doing
all that he possibly can for he IS |
younester He will not have the I
sentence that you believe that n,
VIII get aud am sure that YOU
Nill have him with You again with
in the next year or two. Your son
viii no, re as hard 70 control
when he does get out
\. !. l. this child my own.
Ans Yes. It Is Your. although !
,our wife did not act as you
Thought She should il is your duts
Ito care for this child This young
fellow will make NJ tor all that
she did not do.
r. VI. want to make a Nen-
turr that I have looked ior,ard 10
ior many years and wonder II l
viii ever carry out my plans.
Ans: During the summer OF 1897
: you will have sufficient money saw
led To- take trip ACROSS THE
OCEAN. Jerusalem will be your
: destination and you will remain
= there for approximately two
4 months
4 u. q. H.. what became oi al
I the none, that ! had three year
r age!
e Ans You spent II YOU can
expect TO keep fortune spendin
II the rate that YOU did this money
!. You had cnought money To live Il
luxury Tor the balance Of You
@ lfr and YOU have gone throug
O With the whole amount. Sell you
= cars aud Get yon a job before yo
lose your HOME
{ G.. VI. u. Who cut my blue raj
st lcapc!
,fl Ans Your blue rain cape wa
40, cut but was torn 4 party li'
/. ~ in Your home picked the CAP
NJ l,frm tae g4r and w tor
II n q sh1rp surface this happene
Ia uRlSIMAs EVE NIGHT
&. ". plensc tell me Somelhin
m ,boui va, bo, friend. Why doesn
~ ir write TO met
,r Ans Your boy friend that yo
N mct while in NEW ORLEANS Wa
nm mt PLAYING around with YOU /
m, Aas ycrS Interested hi 20
IN while he was there but he IS ba'
home Wh his WIFE and he has !
time for foolish infatuations sue
as vours Just forget that he ey
ou camo into your lie.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

Mrs. Jackson received a letter
from the main office of the insur-
ance company in which regret was
expressed over the death OF her
husband and hope given that she
had received the 81 .OvO check
which the company had sent TO
her.
lnasmuch as she had never seen
A $1,000 check from the company
and has received only $3.50. Mrs.
Jackson Immediately went after
The white men who. she claims.
have cheated her out of 1850. an
I'D southern eustom.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
,s~~aI want help from you. Why
does my hustsnd wrongfully accuse
me OF things that aren't true,

uoes ln! husOSuh WFObgIuiiy accuse /.
me OF things that aren't true!
Ans Your husband is inclined 10
JET thiugs eNageraic ln his mind
and enerylhng that H. AAows T. !
what YOU Yourself have told HIM
lIe make. 4 MOUNTAIN ont ~ a
MOLE Hll.l. and sou Viii learn TO
keep your li,tic secrets from him
jon he just can't take them. +,
q. ". r. Can you tell me IN
what stale the man love resides
Ans The man that you are 80
roud OF lived in MISSISSIPPI for
two months and from there he went
10 CALIFORNIA but he did not re-
main there very long and at this
lime yau can find him = CHICAGO
at the address that you wrote him
five years ago.
W. VI. 4. Ny brother has hcen
hnrt FOR some time and ! wonder
ii he VIII ever receive any money
from this hurti
Ans: Yes. your brother will re-
cei,e COMPENSATION for his dis
ability but II seems to me that you
will have to 20 before the Boart
Of Examiners before he does gc
this compensation Have his doctor
get in tonch with the insurance
company at once.
j. W. have two sweetheart
and | wonder Ii should take "iih
cr al them seriously!
Ans Both OF these boys ear
f0r YOU but they do not want e
settle down to one Girl yet How
ever " f. II would rather TAX
ym to ihe AFTER than TO let hi
host boy friend win yuu You mus
play yoar aras tactiuliy or Yo
Wil Mse ho'h of thew
=. T.. B. am terribly interest
cd in the ambition that ! have ha
on my mind ior several lenr- an
wonder Il It viii ever cone I
pass
Ans Your ana y0u wi
manarc t5 pe 90 SEW YORK bt
don't vision sou and She hNin
I'm pENr House in HNRLE
within tho nest TWO years ~No1
sister will enter mairlmony bi
You viii gct the pont house
HARLEM
=. VI. y. what Steps should
take and what must I dol
Ans There Is uetihns that 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Pamphlet Ready
On Negro Business

Washington "a \ ~ ~ An
nouncement has been made by the
,ensus Bureau in the Department
of Commerce that pamphlet Is
ready on retail business conducted
by Negro proprietors in the United
states in the Is cities having a
population of $4,000 or more in
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

envelope for my Sew Astroiogy Read
Ing aud receipt bS return mall my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
send all letters 10 RAMON, The Men
,nIl-t. care Of The Tribune-indeprnd-
sut. aIas NJ. Antoine, Detroit. Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
President Hope Does
Honors al National Meet

1890. The pamphlet sells for Is
cents.
or the 25.7O1 stores covered. 73.4
per cent are In the south.
Chicago led all cities In the
volume of sales.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

NOrE: Your question viii be answered
FIsEE IN this column ONiN when the
healing of this column II enclosed with
Your Question. Your Pull name. Birth
date. and Correct Address For Private
Reply send csc and a self addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Killed By Autimobile

niytheville. Ark. - CAMP When
struck by an automobile driven by
Sam Bailey, white. last week.
William Mitchell. 65 years old. was
instantly Killed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02
Church Destroyed
j.. BY Fire

Birmingham. Ala.-(ANP)--The
Church OF God. lO41 North Fifth
street. was burned to the ervund
early last Wednesday morning by
fire OF undetermined origin. No
thing remains OF the edifice but
the bare brick walls. the flames
having gained such headway. that
by the time the fire department
trucks arrived, the woodwork had
been destroyed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-02

county"
About 500 Negroes and whites.
Stafford said. were at the share
croppers' meeting.
Il had a stenographer to take
down all that was said at the
meeting" Stafford declared.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
OZNAMENIE UDOM ClSLA
26O. KJ. v HASELTON.

Ma nedel'u. Is. sept. bude
schodza Spolku sy. Mateja,
G. 260. IKSJ. 0 jednej hodi-
ne. KazdJ i'd je ziadany 50
dostavit' ma tdto schodzu.
Tiez kazdy I'D je ziadany, a.
by svoje prfspevky Gin sk6r
vyrovnal, menovite tt, ktori
sd Wac podlzni. Jestli to ne
urobia, zakroef sa .dl'a sta
nov. .... . .....
Dalej chceme spomenlt', !,
ze ma nedel'u, Is. septembra
je uz Jednotarsky Den, kto-
RI sa bude odbyvat' v Stru-
thers., Kazdy, kto by 50
chcel zucastnit' ma tomto Je-
dnotarskom Dni, mech So do
stavi ku skole sv. Alzbety.
Troky a auta budd odvazat'
l'udf al ma pozemky, kde So
Jednotarsky Den bude osla-
yovat'. ...... ....
S Bohom, do nedele! y.
Jan Basista, predscda.
Andrej J. HamrSk, tict.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
PODAkOVANIE.

Chceme pod'akovat' vset-
kym, ktori sa zucastnili. card
partov Cisla 325. IKSZJ. 25.
augusta v tax krasnon1 pocte,
ze sa nam vecierok vydaril.
Samoprve d'akujeme panu a
pani Markovich "a ich laska-
vost', ze nam dali ich kras-
nu -zahradu pre- odbyvanie
vecierku a tiez panu Vases
kovi a pani Kubinovej, ze
boil laskavi nam priviezt'
stoly. Dakujeme al vyboru,
ktory usilovne pracoval, me-
novite: pani Maria Mandula,
pani Maria Hiznaj, pani An
ma Churilla, pani Maria Le-
sicko, pant Maria Markovich,
pani Maria Hiznaj, pani Ma
ria Novotny, pani Cecilia
Klein, pani Maria Kukla.
Ostavame dctou
Maria Mandula, preds.
Maria Lesi1ko, zap.