davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

There is trouble down at Cananea
in the big mining camp. During the
time the railroad was blocked up the
company run short of supplies, such
as fuel oil and coke, and had to cur
tail much work in the mines and
smelters. After the battle of Cananea
was over, but while the road was still
tied up, Manager Jas. Douglas, in
order to give the idle men something
to do, 80 they could eat, gave orders
that the camp should be cleaned up,
and that every man who wanted to
work could have a job at $3.50 Mex.
a day. This was less money than the
regular pay in the camp, and there
was a row because Of the cut Of the
wage scale. Mr.. Douglas explained
there was to be no cut In the scale,
that this was only temporary work,
not necessary, to help the men out,
in an emergency. 1t seems that Mr..
Douglas is not very popular with the
men. and Monday a delegation waited
on him, and requested that he leave
the camp as he was a "%pernicious per-
son." and demanded that the whole
works be started up Immediately,
with full pay. Col. Alvarado, of the
state troops accompanied the com
mittee, and made no effort to protect
Mr.. Douglas, but advised him to go.
He got into his motor car and went,
leaving the works In charge Of Sec.
rotary George Young. DR.. Ricketts,
was telegrsphed for and has gone to
Cananea, where he probably a quiet
things down, and the camp will re-
sumo work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25
Serial Nos. OS1O1 to Os1O7, Inclusive,
DEP tRTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces, New Mexico
March II, 1918

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
State of New Mexico, under and by virtue of
the act of Congress approved Tune 20, 1910,
has made application for the following de-
scrlDed appropriated. unreserved, and nom
mineral public lands, for the benefit of the
Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond
FUND.-
All Of sections 81. 80, "a aud 80, Il. 2l g.. R. l9w.
All Of sections 80 and 81; ny; sWk; swA
sen; Eh SEA; Sec. /; Ell; sWk; VIZ NwA;
sEK Nwk Sec. "a, t. 81 s., r, 20 W.
All Of sections p, p, %. 95, 20, "a. 2s, 80, "a;
VIZ NEA; NEA Mex; SEA SEQ. 35 4. 2l s..
r, p W.
All OF sections 1. 3.4.6, q SO. 10. 1tSS17, Is, 20,
81, 2s, 20, 3Oi sh; NEH; Eh NwA; NwA Nwh
Sec. 8; I. q s., r. l9w W.
An OF sections l, 4, 3, 0. rs, II, IL, -, IA. u,
Is, 20, 30. 81; So Sec. 10; M; SEA Sec. p; ny
Nwh, SEA NEA.Nh NEk; SEA; Nwh sWk;
81 SWk Sec. q; VS. Sec. "a; NWA Sec. 25;
swA Sec. s5; Eh Sec. q; t. q s., R. 20 W.
An OF sections % 4.6,s. o 10. 10, II. n q.
rs; M Sec. l; VIZ Sec. u; NwA; 81 Sec. 20;
81 Sec. "a, T. p g.. R.aW
The purpose Of this notice is TO allow all
persons claiming the land adversely, or desir-
ing 20 how IL TO be mineral in character, an
opportunity TO file objection 10 such location
or selection with the Register and Receiver
OF the United States Land once t Las Cruces,
New Mexico, and to establish their interests
therein, or the mineral character thereof.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register.
First pub. April II, 1913.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

Ivan Skinner, who formerly lived
here, being employed In the signal de-
partment of the Southern Pacific
road, but who recently has been con-
nected with the same department at
Tucson, passed through town Mon
day with his two children, taking
them to his mother to care fore. Mrs.
Skinner recently returned from a visit
with her mother in Illinois, and after
her return suffered from an attack of
insanity. She was taken to the
asylum at Phoenix for treatment, and
the doctors offer hope Of her recovery.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

Charlie Bryan has started on a deep
we'll in the Anlmas valley. He thinks
that he can develop artesian water In
the valley, and is going after 1t, If he
has to 20 a thousand feet. Wise men
agree that the the formation Of the
country indicates that artesian water
a probably be obtained. The form
alton is similar to that Of the San
Simon valley, from which 1t is separ-
ated by the Peloncillo mountains, and
the drillers are getting plenty Of
artesian water In that valley.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25
WESTERN LIBERAL.
LoRDsBUBG. April rs, 1918.
POsTOFFIOE HOURS.

Daily, 8 a. m to 8 o. m.
Sundays, 8 to Q a, M, and long enough
TO walt on all applicants after the ar
rival of Train No. l, IL II is on time.
ION Sundays postonices must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations, Section 2G4.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

Chairman Williams, of the corpor-
alton commission, writes the LIBERAL
that in the matter of the complaint
brought before the Interstate Com
mission by the New Mexico commits
sion, against the railroads of the
state, to force them to equalize their
rates, The testimony VIII be taken in
New Mexico, and probably a member
of the Interstate Commission will be
present. No date has been set yet,
but due notice will be given. 1t is
expected that meetings will be had in
several different places in the state,
so that witnesses may attend without
unnecessary expense and loss of lime.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

Sheriff McGrath has been in town
this week, visiting his family.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

When Oieda got licked at Naco, and
came across the line he brought with
him the breech blocks of his cannon,
and enough parts OF the machine guns
so that neither could be used by the
state troops. A few days ago it was
learned that the breech blocks of the
cannon and certain parts of the ma
chine guns at Juarez had been stolen,
and no trace could be found of them.
1t has since been learned that the
men who got away with them had
taken them to Naco, and fitted them
to the abandoned guns, which are
now in condition for active use,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

FIRST publication April, 30
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

j. c. Dodson, of the Highland cat
tie company, drove in last week from
FL Paso, in a new Doris motor car
The car is a big six OFFENDER seven
passenger car, and is a beauty, being
a ine addition to the flock of cars
having headquarters in Lordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

There is to be a fistic carnival at
the Elks opera house 10 Silver City
tonight, in which a couple of Lords
burg boys will have a hand, One of
the preliminary events will be a go
between Ed Scarborough, Of Lords
burg, and Clay Dishman, of Silver
City. The main event will be be-
tween Kid Lee, of El Paso, and Young
Willard, who is known in Lordsburg
as Jesse Hill. Hill is said to have be-
come an accomplished boxer, and
shows up to an advantage in the ring.
The event is being promoted by Foxy
Miller, who promoted several werst-
ling matches in Lordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. Os31S
Las Cruces, N. Mex. Land Office
April II, 1913.

Apru II, 1918,
Notice is hereby given that Burton NJ. Nc
Worter, of Lordsburg, County of Grant, State
of New Mexico, has filed in this Office his APP
plication 10 enter under the provisions Of
Sections 25O8 Il 23O of tina Revised Statutes
of the United States the following described
land. viz:
The southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter OF Section thirteen, township twenty
two south. of Range seventeen west, New
Mexico Principal Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring TO object because
OF the mineral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal 10 the ap-
plicant, should file their ahidavits of protest
i'm this office, before the 18th day of June,
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
FIRST publication April, 30
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25
500 Raward.

800 Reward,
A reward of 800 will be paid for
evidence to convict any person of UNI
lawfully handling any horses or cattle
of Seven Spear Cross, Cross Spear
Cross, Spear Cross s., and of Spear
Cross A brands. Range Burro Noun
tains.
Tip SAM RICHARDsoN.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF
JOE {. PlRSON
Gets His Man

Deputy Sheriff J. r. Parson rrtnrnec
from Columbus, Ohio, Friday of lasi
week with Roiert Simpson. alias Wal
t~r Carter, see.l -, wanted in this conn.
y for ehe saItfFed murde~ ~ Douglass
Bsrksdale ON March q. 1913.
1t is alleged that simpson became jesl-
ons OF Barksdale because OF his attention
to Sarah Francis at dance at Elkhorn
on March z5rd. and stabbed Bzrksdaie
with q knife, death resulting.
Simpson made his escape AMI Deputy
Sheriff Psrson had been on his trail ev-
er since He located him in Columbus
working az a garage under the name &
Walter Garter and Was assisted in ma
king the arrest BY Detectives CASTOR and
Jones Of Columbus.
The trial will probably rake place al
the present term OF Criminal court
simpson is represented by Attys. Fros
and Capehart-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24

vote Prof. Drewrv % become the COLOR d
memher al every Board Of Education in
Mcdowell county. and will to him sll
their earthly possrsions in consideration
al his preaching their funerals and saying
just what he psessrd % long - he dodsed
The truth John Thomss' pig gruDtrd
amen. Sam Wsde's donkey snickered and
all wss st an end Such 10 the history oi
that boomerang organization that threat
sns 10 rival the greassst Negro crgsniza-
ton in this statr; in the dresms of the
three little msnkeesers-
The gr~st following against the Nc
Dowell County Colored Republican Or
eanization that threatened to march npnn
Clarksown 5000 ssrong October the llth
was shown 70 be just three little mutkee-
ters, and
The thing that drives governors from
their chairs,
Is what bothers the three little muskee-
tes,
And they will get it when
Everybody 10 dead i'm old Mcdowell
Save the three listle muskeeters.
(Continu~d to Page tsur.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
KEYSTONE SUP
PLY COMPANY


One Of the INST visible evidences ~
the progress Of the Negro is the Keystone
supply Co., of this city.
One would net expect to End q depart
ment stDre owned and managed by Ne
groes. OF such proportions in q little city
of 2, 800 innsbitants. IL would rather
be expected that snch o store occupying,
a. it docs, two large brick buildings aud
selling everything in the grocery, dry
goods and notion line would he found in
some Of the large cities where there are
thousands of negro~-.
THIS store u . monument n the
growth and developement of the negro
along commercial lines. Here business
10 done on q large scale. About ton
persons are given employment regularly
and IL wagons are zen up all of tn
hollo~s heresl,out..
The suooe>r of tins business y duo n
the untiring and unces-ing efforts ~ J.
NJ. Lsmtin, partner and Msnse~r: q
native of Henry county Va, and . grad.
nate II the College department. of IN.
v. y. I. I. Of Petersburg. Va The 9th.
~ three msmhers of the firm are A. l..
Calhoun, DR.. @. ". Marshall and sber.
man Finney. all socs~-fnl bnrine-- mer
The company has rccentiy sdded q
new department. whFh - n~w depart
ure in in store> in this ssction. This /.
the sewing department.. where two siri.
are kept boy making aprons. hons,
dress, kinnonoe, children's cloth>. snd
altering. All of the soosis made are -old
in the store.
In sir years this store has grown from
. shop occupying ono little dinsy frsms
bou>s to tvo lsrr brick buildine.,
among the 6ness in the city, With build.
inp, stock, t>sms, etc vained ss nsorv
tnan 100000; giving employment N
. number of men and women a the Ne.
rro rscs and selling 70 Whit, blsck. ye~
Hungarian, Italian, and even o<h>v
ssns fs.sd N - ersiss. n. oniy
80 - iasssly = - . Nes.s sssss. = q
- - - - 49, - - - -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
HATFIELD GIVES
PUBLIC WARNING

CHARI.ESTON. W. VA. Oct. 10
That il has alr~ady come to the att-ntion
"i the governor and public servise com
m'ssion that there is a disposition ON the
part of psrsons to boost the pricr- of cot
hns a~d other things in connection with
the barial "f p~pons. the ~xp-n-ss oi
which. not to exceed t75. is paid ont q,
the workm~n's eomp~nsstion fund. was
fhe stst-meut made 10y Governor Hat
field today.
We are going to watch out for jusi
snch things ~ this and II any Company
bnr'es = man in isox coffin, that could
t~ bonght for siU and puts in . hill 4.
the state for the coffin for tio or So, w~
propo-e to expose IL. m this 10 the only
way We can hope To eliminate such prsc-
tices. -aid the governor
And ] hope that the heads of the .if
ferent companies will cooperate with the.
administration in making this Law = rrs-
eess - that il will he as IL was intended
"A God send To the family Of the man
who risks shis life in hszsr,ious occu,,s-
t'on- Unse~s We are very csntions the
fund will be exhausted and the stale will
r,t b~ able u pay the benefits to which
the relatives Of the victims arr untitled. 3"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
Admission
Frankly Made by Bailey
That Grandfather Clause" il Ok
lahoma Constitution ie Design
Cd to Restrict Negro Voters.

Washington, October I7.-Frank al
mission that the grandfather" clanse o
the Oklahoma constitution was designed
IN r-striot the right 81 Negroes TO VOTE o.
far as possible unoer the federal consti.
tuition. featured the arguments Of the
clanse before the supreme Court today
by former senator Joseph W. Bailey.
Mr.. Bailey, appearing for the Oklsho-
ma election officials. contnded that
while the state law discrimipated against
Nevro~s. il did not deprive them ~ an,
their rishts guaranteed by th. fifteenth
amendment.
Solicitor-Eeneral Davis argued that
the clause which provides that no ons
shall vote Who csnnot rrsd and Writ ex
cept those or linesl ssIrscsndants Of tho-s
Who were Untitled u vote on January !,
1853 should he amulet a. sn unconsti.
tutionsl attempt u sbridge the right o
<egross To VOTE.
lie relied upon this contrntion, under
the fiftrenth amendment. abandoning
the argument nsri in the OklshOms Fed
ersl cOurt- that the fonrrs-nth amend
ment sIso had ieen violated.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
Federal Grad Jury Net 1uesday;
No is1ictnest Asaisst Co..
stable 0axton.

The October term Of the Federal court
convened in B'ue6eld Tuesday morning.
with Judge Keller on the b~uch. aud the
following jury Was empsnne,l~,i. charged
and sent to their nom: W. W. whyte.
foreman; J. II. Harvey. Gus Thornton.
r. r. Morgan, William Collins. John
Strosnydrr. X. w. Bnskirk. Mack Crig-
ger, Samuel LAMBERT Wiley w. Bower.
T. w. Goifr~y, +. II. spsnRler. f. b.
Lilly. William A. Dodd. Walter l.. Ad-
kins. J. T. Barrier, II. J. Olineer, u. A.
Bailey.
Some months ago Constable John
Claxton Of the Northfork district Was
riding ON the ontsine OF bsex.se car.
going up NoIthfork hollow looking for .
man for whom he held . warrant The
baggage master ordere.i linn OF and when
he came through the car end alteration
ensued in which the Conductor and
Brakeman took part. Claxton Was ar
rest-d and tri~i before Squire Atkinson
and s~quissr<i. A warrant ~ss then
sworn our allexing interferrance with the
L. = mail. He wns given Q hearing be
fore tls~ u. =. Commissioner who held
him unsler 81 ,0oo bond for the action Of
the grand jury. Bail wss furnished and
the mssrev was brought before this term
of the Federal court with the r-sult of no
Indictment returned. This is good news
To the many friends of Clsxton in this
ecupfv uho f..lf thar sl,. x.i,r.i. s~o.,l.la
Was csused by malice and Q desire on the
part of several p~rsons. some of whom
are members OF the Baldwin F~lts Detec-
tive Agency. tn ~mbarrass and iore ont
nj service colorcd officers who are elected
by the votes of the people.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24

the cls-- of white men who want the
.srth and every colOred woman IL had.
incurred the hatred q. Walter Jones, who
vas him-rIf fine Iooking n,ulstto, l..
csu-e il finally leaked out that Thread
Grsy-on exercised fres-iOm over Mis-
Aiken, Wsit~r's s~-~thesrt. am sorF,
u chronicle that the colorrd men werr
too cowsrdly n follow the Iead u the-~
tso martyrs. They gave up their lives
protesting against million inhuman and
les-tly sttscks upon tho virtne II their
sis<rs They could Withstand the chsrgr
of coloIesl inferiority no longer. and de-
termined o. he made dog 81 no longer.
Our ing coiorsd men are struck dumb and
nobody here can sxerri-e the right Of free
speech in Harrison. hut the white men
and the color~.i women.
Al the trouiae v esU-~i ~ the Whit
bruH overlooking the coiorr-i men w q
free hand among the colored women, vino
sometimes live in luxury. sIthOugh "a y
n disgrse.
y. s.---Thr may le In long .or You o.
print. but have covered everything a.
well a. can. Every coiorrd msa know.
what white peop'e thiok down in tbe-.
part. and therefore they can not cxpr---
even the slightest opinion one way or an.
other. believe tbst white people should
he Ie-~ told in violating coIorrd men.
homes by ruthIe>s s--suls upon hun.
dresis of tb- lest looking women 81 the
rare, but it srems that they have q msnis
which th>y lack the moral conscience D.
withstand.
Some kind Of change must come. Ths
coiorcd man wsii not sl~sy. tolerate th.
reckie. msschsef which 10 forced upon
him: sometimes h viii speak Qua IN tons
shove Q vhinpU eVniDse unjuus oppr~u.-
-, 60 - hp>ssf q hi snsssusd hn-
nnnisy. re.os
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
.SULzER IS
FOUND GUILTY
On Three Articles of
Impeachment and
Removed From
Office

ALBANY. y. Y. Oct. " william
"a 1er is no longer governor Of New York
A lev minutes before noon the high court
OF IInp~sehment by = VOTE forty-thrs~ 70
IL removed him from office. senator
Wends and Judge Cullen excused them
s-lvrs from voting. The vote on The
proposition TO disqualify him from hold
ing any position. honor or trust wss loss.
The governor received the news IL his re-
movai in silence ~ the executive man
sion. Martin u. Glynn h~csme cover
nok and Robert =. Wagner lisutsoant
governor. No official notice OF r~movs
~a. given. the Suls~r court complying
With the legal form by ding its decisio.
with the secretary Of state
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
SUlzER HAILED As
THE NEXT PRESIDENT

Albany, y. y ototer rs -Thsrr 49,
rel fir~, atory and music hy hrrss
band over ct the eI~cutive mansion To-
night when several hundred .dmir~rs oi
William sulzer called to present him with
= loving cup.
driving rain fell while the msrrt rrv
were eu route Ca the mansion. Sulx~r
stsrt~d % shake hands With all of HE
callers hut he never rompl~t~d the t.sk
They crowded around him and r~fus<d
70 move. Some one said . lev words ss
consolation TO him only 10 l< interrupt
~d hy Mn. sulzer.
The action Of the conrt is the .~ast a
our tronhle." she said The crowd BE-
gan to choer. "We'li have you heck
again next year. BILL" one man yellsd.
Another enthusiast cried, "Rnrrsh for
she nexs prssidsss Of elSe unisa epss.s. !"
~hsrsuPon there was more ctae~rinr.
Cheers for Mrs. Sulser followed.
Chester u. Platt. Sulzer's s~cresary.
read = speech assuring sulz~r thss he h.d
been removed because he would NOT obey
49, SArittSA ~ tic nomS OF
Charles p. Murphy brought hiasss.
IlJnch him." shouted one man at the
msstioning Of ,he name OF m assembly
man.
The cup prrs~nt~d to Sulzer wss in
scribed, ITO William Sulzer. A victim
Of corrupt bcs-ism. October ~, lsI3."
Mrs. sulzer was presented With . bou-
qnet.
Suiz-r IN . speech reiterated bis a-ser-
ton that his removal was due a. his die
pleasing Tammany Hall.
"Hsd ] obeyed the bossrs instead OF
my ossh wonld stiIl lie governor and
the Organization would b. psttin9 ms
on the bark and telling the people that
was an Andrew Jackson" he said.
Copies Of several kilograms sulz>r had
revived Offering him lecture dates were
given ont by his SECRETARY tonisht. A
Kansas man bid sI".OOO for one lecture;
New Yorker $4,000 for ten lectures.
another New Yorker s50.O .OoO for 6fsy and
g Chicago promoter topped od the lies
with tioO,0o for q s~ason. AZ yss ths
former governor has closed no contrsrt
for pnblic adfres~~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
Negroes to Protest

f~sisi~nt wil-on ~ill hear prota-I
agsinse the propn><d rsce segregation in
the Governments at Washington on
November 9.
Arrangements 10 di~russ the matt~'
with the chief Exerutive were made by
Representative Peters on behalf of . del
esasion OF colored men most Of whom sr.
memben OF the National Independent
Political League Of which Dr. Gunner i,
President, Enitor W. NJ. Trott-r OF th.
Boston Guardian, Secretary. and Editor
NJ T. whittico. member of the Execu.
tive Committee for W. Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
ALASKA COAL VALUABLE

The bitnmiDoas coal taken from the
navy mine - Camp Daniels. Aissks, IN
the Mutsnusks coal field. - the fn~-s
that has ben foopd on the Pacific Cos~s
90 IN the Unised ssss>-. with the one ex-
cepsion Of We~s Virgins.
The dol sresming. OF hlscksmith, cosl
u~ed by the navy should not contain
overe p<s cent ssh. and IL 70 believed
thss svevsse run cosl can he mined IN
Alaska which win b mp N this standard.
Blsctsmssh cral o( lower xrsde than
thsf mined in Alaska . sosd st Pacific
Co.~s poinSs for - 50 . ton.
Casl disrsrdrd = sn6t and thrown on
- dsop b ~ nsvy s;sess = es . h.
- 49, - - - n sPsss,s ~ y
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
sulzfn NuloTs

Article l---Msking Q false ststSm<nt al
campaign rrceipt-: GuIIty ~, not guilty
~.
Article s---Perjury in swearing that the
campaign statement wss true: Guilty
10. not guilty Is.
Articie 3---Bribing witness n with
hold testimony from the Frs~ley com
nnittee Not guilty by unsnimou. vote.
Article +---Using thresn ~ supprp-s
testimony desired by the Frswlsy com
mift~~ Guilty f3. Mt zBilty1$.
Afticie 5---Di~usded Frederick Ccl~,<l
fr"m ts-tifvlns against him l-rfor~ ths
Frs~l-y investigating committev. Nos
guilty by unanimous vote.
Ariris S---Thst he commits>d larceny
IN speculstins with fands contribut~d for
his campaign. Not riiItJ, hy unsnin,oos
vote.
Article That he promis-d and
threatened ~ NO. the lnnueno> of be
ofi'ce 10 affect the vote of public ofscrrs.
Sot guilty by unanimous VOTE.
Article s---Thst he n~r>l h,- ofY.~isI m
tConnps~d on nsr Foor.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
Race PreAs. Brings Stern: Epis-
espal Clsrsy Divide Over Ne
gro Church Idea.

New York. Oct. n. "A heated debate
over the Negro question i'm a south en-
i'ven~d the deliberations oi the House oi
hepnt'es of the Prot-stant Epi~rop.l
church st todsy's s-s-ion of the general
convention A majority report by the
Committee on Racial Episcopat~. with
recommendations against the proposal 10
establish separate churches. dioc~se cler-
~ and bishops for Southern Negroes Was
presrnsed. A minority report. sdvocst.
ing the SEPARATION OF the races and the
appointment Of Negro bishops To cit in
the House Of Bishops with powers equal
20 the whites. also ws< presented.