davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
James 7. Chandler, " n. SlStS S9a Is St
Telephones
AftlN

arsaA~
.-~~>------.-~--------~s-~-
Henry NJ Batten.
Asbury s. Wilson
Frank M. Mcclure.
Mary II. Snittle.
lanes McCartef.
william g Hawthorn.
Robert Walter Drummond.
DRUMMOND--in this city, ON November
10 1913 Robert Walter. youngest sou or
James Lewis aud Matte a. Drummond'
aged o. years
Relatives. friends and the employees Of the
Mercantile Printing Company are invited 20
attend the funeral services OF the residence
Of his parents No. 3ls East seventh
street on Saturday evening Nov. 22, at l.dO
clock Interment at Cherry Hill Nd. ON
sunday. November %.
HAWrHORN--At Oglcstown, Del, Aovem.
bvr l9. 1913, william q. Hawthorn, aged
% years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
| the mncrulN services az the residence 81 his
( brother -in-lnw, William sheppard, 90 Oglc
town on Saturday morning November 22, at
/ 10 o'clock. lnterment az Head OF Chris
tiana cemetery.
BATTEN-Ncar Kirkuood. Del. on Novem-
Der ls, 1918, Harry NJ. Battcn. beloved
| husband OF Clara NJ. Battcn. and son Of
James and Emma cloayer Datten. Aged
&c years.
Relatives. friends also Little Bear Tribe
I 7. o. X. NJ. are invited 20 attend the funeral
| on Friday afternoon November u, Services
I NJ his late residence OF % clock. Infcrmcnt
| 81, Georges Genet, y. ST.. Georges, Del.
1 WfLSON-In this city. on November is,
1918, Asbury S. Wilson. aged SO years.
Relatives, friends members Of Eureka
Council Jr. o. L. A., NJ. Brotherhood OF
America. and order Of Owls, can Wow re-
mains at his lstc residence No. 923 IL Mar
ket street on lhursday evening. November
90 at o'clock. Funeral services and IN
terment at Georgetown Delaware on Fri
day November 81, on arrival Of train lcay
I ing Wilmington 10 without further notice
n CLURE--ln this city. on November 3
1913 Frank NJ Mcclure. aged 81 years
Relatives friends and Jacobs Camp
Modern Woodmen Of America. are invited
20 attend the funeral services at his late
residence No. zoo Monroe street on Fri
day afternoon, November 2f ~ o'clock
Inierment at Rivcrview Cemetery.
SPITrLE--In this city on November ! 81
1919 Mary H., wife Of Henry A. Spittle
aged 60 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO nt
tend the funeral services az the residenc,
OF her husband, No. 42f East Sixth street
on Saturday afternoon. November p. az
o'clock. fnterment At Siiverbrook Gene
terry.
McCARTER.- Roselle, Del, Tuesday
morning, November ls, James McCar.
ter. 93 years old.
Funeral services at his late residence
in Rosele on Thursday afternoon at ;
o'clock. lnterment in st. Peters ceme-
terry. Smyrna. on arrival of fhe train
leaving Wilmington at l0.44 a. m. Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
PLEURISY

Nothing known will Danish Pleurisy
pains permanently like BRAZILIAN
BALM 10 drops every i-2 hour faith
hilly-also rub on over the pain and
heat in with hot fiat iron. I had
It SO bad could not take deep breath
or dress myself-radically cured in 2
days. Same treatment prevents Pucu.
mouia, or cures It in 3 or 4 days. All
idrugsiata.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
NT. CALVARY CLUB RECEPTI0N.

A reception will be given by the
Young men OF the Mt. Calvary Club
in their social hall Thursday even
ing next, November 2S. Professor
Charles Commodore Alline Harkins,
Jr.. will be the guest of honor. The
patrops will be Mrs. 5. +. Clark, Miss
Ella o. Brown, Mrs. j. o. Biddle, Mrs.
Harry Larkins, Mrs. J Martin y.
Clyde Miss Alice c. King. Miss Elise
NJ Anderson, Mrs. G. w. Jackson,
Mrs. Poul Johnson, Mrs Willard
Campbell, Mrs. NJ. Chase, Miss Polly
Andrews, Miss Bertha Green, Miss
Ella Goodsnuff Miss Lottie G. Parks,
Mrs. Samuel Faust, Mrs. b. Givens,
Mrs. S. NJ. c. Glebe, Mrs. f. Arling-
line Grubbs. Mrs. John Brown, Miss
Amenta Stubs, Miss Amanda Long
worth, Mrs James A. Collins, Miss
Amelia Cooper. Miss Victoria Pills
bury, Mrs. h. N. Walker Mrs. John
Laus, Miss A. Golley, Miss Bertha A.
Rusty Mrs. Charles Jackball Mrs.
Carmine Aryers, Jr- Mrs. Robert c.
Singer, MS. Y. Jobs. Miss Elma A.
Kelly, Mrs. Amelia Weaver, Mrs Ed
ward A. Brown. Mrs c.. Murry. Mrs
". p Miilard, Mrs. NJ. G. Davis. Mrs
William A. Laws, Mrs. Neal Parker
Miss L. Welden, Miss Laura sykes
Miss Molly Shaper. Mrs. j. AIcCann
Miss Nellie K. Henson. Miss Gertrud,
Faurks. Mrs. Harry Fountain, Mrs
II. L. Talley, Miss Eliza a. Caldwell
AIRS Only Bucannon. Miss Prob
Sharp. Mrs. W. T. Grubhs, Mrs. How
ard p. Goodman. Mrs c. Commodor
a Harkins. Jr.. Miss L. Harkins. Mr..
Robert Stoopes. Mrs. William Evans
Miss Margaret A. Wright. Mrs Georg
Truax Miss y Lynch. Mrs, Iohi
Scott Miss Hanet Ward. Miss Id
lump. Mrs r Z. Wright. Miss E,lV
Howard, Mrs. john Thompson, Mrs
Lincoln Washington
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
DUPONT MFN GET pucKs.

a company Of duPont Gun Club mem
bcrs spent yesterday on the Susque-
hanna ilats. getting heavy bags of ducks.
The party went down on the yacht
Tech. In the party was T.. T.. Doremus,
w. r. Calvin. Edward G. White and w.
II. Hartlove, Jr
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
BRowNsoN 10 PLAY DovFP.

The Brovnsop library basketball
team win 20 TO Dover on saturday an(
viii play the team Of Company G u
the new armorv there. at night.
dance Will follow the game. A dclega
tion win accompany the team.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

In the contest for the Major Ram
scy trophy. Mrs. II. J. Stidham aud
Mrs. Bradley tied. Mrs. Stidham won
in the shOot-off
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
FINANCIAL AID COMMERCIAL,

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-The stock
market opened dull.
f. d. Lackey aud Company say:
BUY stocks on weak spots only"
c. l. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE suggest purchases only on
drives"
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
MRS. BRADLEY GET
10 TARGETS STRAIGHT

BY breaking 10 targets in 25 at the
Nemours Gun Club, yesterday, Mrs.
J. r. Bradley distinguished herself,
leading the entire field of women
gunners.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
The line-up;

ile lineup;
Wilmington Glen Mills
Young .... left end. .AicGrath
Aschenbach .. left guard ... Santore
Durstein . lett guard ....... Shue
McCorkndale centre ....... Ochala
Harrington right guard 81. Mescievicz
Roland
Wilson .... right tackle .... Kiro
Bernardo .. right end ... Ebright
kecsey 49,. quarterback 90. Simmons
Campbell e.. left hailfback .... Brown
Adair .. right halfback $50. Jones
Douohoe ... fullback .. Herston
Summary; Touchdowns ~ Adair ?,
Donohoe, Campbell, Loose. AIarston.
Goals from touchdowns s..
Goal from field-Donohoe Substitu
tons Weir for KesHey, Holland Tor
Aschenbach, Loose for Donohoe, Mars
ton for Adair, Referee Delaplaine,
Friends School. Umpire - Newman.
Head linesman Frank Horty, Whining
ton High School. Linesmen--StaytoR
and Smith. Time-Two II minute per-
iods and two y minute periods.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

The Want Ads make It possible fol
the up-to-date employer TO select the
most efficient helpers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
THE SEED OF lAwLESSNESS

America, II IL claimed, il the most
Some socialogi-t 20 far enough to say
that We are more lawles- than cruel
Russia. This condition in our country
i- arcnuntahle for in many ways. Some
attribute Il to the neglect of parents L.
enforce family government, some say IL
II due to the lax administration Of ju-tice
by the courts; but, PERHAPS the most
plausible reason for the crime anu law
srs-nsss which di-gract-s our land IL the
disposition 81 the government u wink
at -rime when the Negro is the victira Of
wrong doings Terpetratei 10y the lawIs--
and british white man. There are e-corss
of white men who l~lirve in fair play for
everyone. and Who would not dare treat
their fellcwman unjn-tly: and yet the-e
men oi honesty and honor are slow, too
SLOW H. punish mefnhers Of their Own
race when these iawlss- men trample
upon the rights oi Negro citizens. The
disposition To- wink at this class of crime
has baneiul effect upon all concerned.
ior law and a spiritof resentment when
the law y applied b. him Tor similar of-
fence-. And then IL leasls the white man
who - crininally disposed o. treat the
law n huge j0ke-a kind II wheel of
fortune that catehe- the unlncky rather
than the guilty. Re-ulting from this
sentiment he stops at nothing % satiate
hi- passion and gn--i. lie murders wife.
brother and, even nO;iIer H. often the
victim of hi- sinful passion. The whole
sale roblrris--. incindiari-m and murder
which sweep the county are doubtles-
the fruit 81 the -s-ls of disregard, dis
re~Pect and contInpt for the courts Of
Law, so~n in the mock trials held in the
tenpls- 81 ju-tice wlere -ome white man
Who has rohl'e,l some inohensive Negro
Of hi- property, hi- liberty, or perhaps,
hi- life y the central figure. Does this
government rnea-ure the consequences Of
winking al crime ia certain qnarter-7-
The Torchligit.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
MCDOWELL co, BUILDING NEW
ROADS AND REPAIRING
OLD ONES

During the months OF June and July
OF this year there has been great activity
In the Improvement Of the county roads
OF Mcdowell county. The weather has
besn suitable for work OF this kind and
the County Engineer, w. j. MeClaren.
lost no time in srtting the repair work
on the county road started in full force.
Three prison gangs have been working.
Two OF the-e are constructing new or
practically new roads. One is working
In the vicinity Of Northfork spd the 9th
er 10 working a. Kimbsil. One other
gang V repairing the roads In the vicinity
OF Welch. Th' three have about ~ nen.
All OF the main roads OF the county are
being repaired. About - miles were re-
paired during June. In doing this work
- much of . permsnent nature a. posi-.
be IL done.
The new roads are made of snch 4
width - will permit of their teing mscsd.
smized and - that they will have ia.
proper drainage. The percentage Of grsds
kept .. low - po~sibse. not often 70.
] Ing above four percent.
In the vicinity of Weleh the ro.d m,
Bro~ns Greek ~ss repaired for ION,
miles. The road leading % the wyou,in.
county line Wa repaired throughout IL,
whole length. The prison rang 4. nov
repairing the HemphiIl road.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
Bryan Says $4,000 a Year is Not
Enough to Live on.

Washington. July lbs ecretary
Bryan announcement that his salary II
tlZ,'s" year ~ secretary Of state - not
enough for him b. live upon. and that he
must exc u ont by giving cour-e Of
Cbautanqua lectnres. which will take
him from bis official duties for SIX weeks
90 more. has csn-sd much criticism in
Washington. Mr. Bryan has les-ed the
hou-e and grounds owned by Mr.. Lo-
gan. and pays not Ioore than $500 a
year Tor the property, which would leave
him $500 a year for bis other EXPENSE.
including grape juice supplies. In sd-
ditson 10 that Bryan has an income from
the Commoner, and it i also a--erted
that he has accumulated q fortune from
hts lectures and books A. well a. from the
Commoner, and ought 20 lie able % live
in comfort II not in luxury without hi.
official salary. The sharpe-t comment Il
in regard 10 his abandoning his Official
duties IN order 10 travel over The country
delivering loctnresL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
THE COLLEGE
BRED NEGRO

The rscent report Of Atlanta uniyersi-
~ shows thst there has heen . great de-
veiopment in education among coloresl
peoPie, and especially in college educa-
ton The first Negro who gradnatesl
from college, A. far ~ we know, war
from Bowdoin collegr. in ls&,. Since
that day there have been more than four
thousand, all of whom have graduats.l
within the past fifteen years.
From practically every large college in
the country Negroes have taken degr.s-.
While . lev years ago there were few
colleges which would allow Negroes u
enter. they have since won honors from
Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Chicago
Pennsylvania, and the leading eolleg,- o
the East.
The following statistics Of collegr grad
uate~ are taken from the Atlantis report
showing the number Of college graduatss
up u lyy9:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
|LAK|M To SUP
PLANT HIGHLAND
VIM. NJ. o. Dawson Sue
ceeds to Head of
Board of Con-
troll

GoVernor Hatfield made public last
saturday the resignation oi Virgil L.
Highland from the Public Service Com
mission and the appointment i'm his place
of j. :. l.akin. heal oi the state Board
"t Control. Who has resigned from that
body.
IN Governor W. NJ. a. Dawson lie
cons-S head of the state Board of Con
trol IN Mr.. I.akin's plasr. anil lee Ott.
"i Turker county, j. appointed on the
l"ard Ia I'll the varancy crrats~l 10y the
resignation of Mr.. Iakin.
The term Of Dr. Stephenson. tl.. Dem
"cratic member ol the lIoard of Control.
has expired. hut IL is understood he will
lc re-aOpointa~d
The letter of resignation sent 10y Mr..
Highland to the governor bears date June
~, and was sent from hi- home. Clarks-
lnrg. Mr.. Highland as-iir,-- th. COVER
nor that u Is with great r.-gret he hnd-
himself unable Ia continnc ~ "a member
nf tilr Public Service Commission. hut
nsalln- that the work was much more
interesting and al,sorl,ing to him than h..
hal ls-lie,esi. AMI would take every
minute OF hi- time Ia attend to il prop
erly. IL would also involve hi- lsaviny
Clarksburg and removing hi- ismily L.
Charleston and neglecting his bu-ins-..
Interests in his home town. For these
re's~on- he reluctantly resigns.
Ex-Governor Dawson ~ al t,rs--..nt al
Terra Alta r-cupcrating hut also, il i- re-
p"rt'si, doing work i'm connection with
his oflicc.
Lee ott has been superintendent of the
Western Maryland Coal Company and j.
said Ia l'e capable. experienced official
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18

Not only have Negroes taken the de-
gree of Bachelor of Art from the leading
universities, but greater numler each
year are taking higher degree-
There have be~a more than one hun
dred Masters of Art. who have been ~
honored by Harvard, Yale and other
leading institutions, aud the nynisrr Of
Doctors 81 Philosophy T. gradually in
cres-ing esch year - that the time j. al
mo~t herr when IL all not ~ a -rn-ation
Cor . Negro ~ receive a degree of Doctor
81 Philosophy from one ~ our leading
institutions. Negroes have received the
IN. II. from Harvard, Yale, Pennsyl-
vsnis, Columbia, Chicago, Syracuse and
Western Re~erve universities.
The report sl-o shows that our in-titn-
tons manned and controlled by our own
people are gradually Increasing in eff
cheney, are raising their standard, and
tarning out better cls--- II men. TIE
coIIege-bred Neyfo hss l.eer much ma
Iigned, hut thi- report shows that the
college-bred Negro > one % the chief 49,
srt- of every community. iie:j- not only
in the profe->inn-, hut j. . leader IN in.
dnstries. Ia tie following list a occu.
pstions II collevs- bred Negro~s are found
srchitect~, bankers. bsri~r-. bookkeep.
ere. caterer, civil engineers. government
officials. dentiss-. druggists, elitors, far.
mer, srocsrs. Insurance sgrnfs, lawyer
jndrs~, mail sgents, real estate dealers
&c. There we're 353 te.cber-. " nini-
ter-, ~ physicians, - students, ~ law
yers, i3 hoase~ive-. - in postal service
a. preachers and teschers combinsd.
From this Iiss Of occupations IL will h
ss~n that the coileve-br-d Nsxro n n.
drone. and one is surprised when he find
that most of them are men who hsv'
scsuaily made good In the world, no
only IN The literary world, bot In fnan
cial sncceo. The sncnmnlsfion- of col
leU- brsd Negrco sveraged ~, ,645. s., IN,
soeal hginG eDkinaosd - about tl5, 600,
l lu0--Ds ChFisknn nsspsd-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
NATIONAL NEGRO
BAPTIST CONVENTION

Twenty five thousand vlsitors willa,~ in
Nashville from September II TO xsni. d
attend the Fifty Years of Freed ON and
the Religious Jubilee" % be held in
connertion with the National Bspsis,
Convention.
This estimate 10 conservative, basei, il
10 said, upon . careful considsrstion oi
the estimssrs from various states. AZ
say rsee preparations for the entertain
medt Of this number 10 already way by
tise reception committee.
Excnrsion fares ON all railroads have
bern announced by Prof X. b. Hudson
OF Selma, Ala Secretary of Convention
Ia is further learned that il is the lowest
rate granted the Convention for . num-
Der Of yesss Through ticksts will be
sold from New England, from the west
and ia tact from all parts OF tia United
States.
The exceptionally low rate 10 attributed
20 the fact that it will he . "Jubilee Of
the Emancipation Of the Slaves'' and the
Observance Of the Fifty Yeas Of Free
dom" I'm connection with the Conven-
ton.
Already arrangements are being made
70 handle speeisl trsins that will come
into Nashville during the week Of tho
Convention. The frst special train an
announced % far. will arrive in NashvilIe
from fhe ~ I.ous- Gateway or the west
and the far West IL is to come over the
l. a n rosd leaving Sc. Louis st p. m.
Tuesday. September l6th, arriving in
Nashville at the College Street station
in time for breakfast wednesday morn
ing.
IL 10 understood that delegates from
ksnsas, N-brssks, Iowa, Oklahoma, Co.
dorado and Missouri will make mp this
train At present it 10 nndeutood that
ooe OF ths directors OF the train will he
Rev. ]. H. May of Lincoln. Neb., who is
. former Tennessean and who is now pas
torine in the West,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
NORTH UlK0Th
SENATOR
Hits Den,eeratic Tariff
Hard Blow

Ssnssnr AcCuusbes- Of North Dakoss
dslivsssd great speseA against the Dem
~evs&ie tsriG bill hopAsy in the sena b.
In which ~ eai1:
''In - yesr lsiS't, said the Senator
sadsskag ths D>uScrats. "you ars
shout n comnais svcsser crime asains,
she American farmer than has ever Lseu
psrpstrstsd by any political party against
sny clas Of people daring any period ol
recorded hisso~y.
with violent hands you are about 70
strip him Of every advantage which the
changed conditions a home supply and
demand were about % yield 70 hin. You
have dsrlared that be is All outeast in the
land which be hes made. the only one Of
all ths elsssrs Of American psople who l.
not entitled 70 any consideration at your
hands. You have iQsalted his sense O,
ssisnss. slapped him In the face and
kicked him into the gutter
rhs tariff hill, Senator McCumber de-
clsred. sssmed ~ have been conceived
In snimosity against every American in
dustry that needed protection" with the
American farmer - the Especial object
of in cAoleF ond 49,
Is b bscaDs q ~ political affiliation
hist yss - hengtux spon him the ven
Resncs ~ ell your pssvious defeats? Or
do yoa considss yousself IN he the instru-
ment throueh uhich Providence IL 70
work - pssishmsus became in the Last
political eampsign he forgot the faith Of
his fathess and went chasing after q
strange sod. with cloven hoof. and
branching sntlessf II he is tn he punish-
I'd for his hsrssy. are you the proper per-
son 70 inflics punishments You Are the
beneficiary Of The fsrmer's infidelity to
his own party isss fsIl. And for you nov
n be his executioner for the offenss Of
being mis1sd by yoa strikes me - being
one Of The unse ssld- blooded PROPOSE
sisns l haye ssU&u.snd;sf." =. -
''rhs farmer may BE- dow, hot he IL
quite sure" continued the senator. "He
may forget, but the hard raps al poverty
can jog bis memory. Once pass this &C.
cursed measure, and before 1914 he will
be fully awake 10 the realization Of the
ohsnse committed against him. Pass
this bill and unsess this cut throat policy
which annihilstsd the Republican party
In 1912 continues there will not be Dem
ocrstic state in the whole North. Ia took
the farmer sixteen years TO forget the last
Democratic policy. Pass this bill and
the generation living will never forget
you"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18

OF place oi public accommodation, NJ
sort or smueement shall deny any per.
soa sssch accommodation. &e., or pub
l'sh. circulate. issue. display. past OF
mail any written or printed communi-
esticn. notice or advertisement. To the
ee~ct that any Of the recommendation,
sdvansssc and privileges Of any such
piscs shall lie REFUSED or denis~i u any
Ft>rson on scoount of race. crsS~i or color.
or that such persons are unwelcome.
The production OF any such written
Communication, notice or advertisement
70 prvsumptive evidence in any civil ar
criminal action that the same was author
ized.
A place of public accommodation. NJ
sort or amu-ment within the meaning
of this article shall he isenaeSi Ia include
any inn, tavern OF hotel. whether con
duct<d for the entertainment of transi-
ent guests or for the accommodation Of
thoss seeking health, recreation or r~t,
and any restaurant. eating hon-e. public
conveyanc on land or water' bath ho,l-...
bsrter shop. theatre and music hall.
The provisions permitting the denial of
such accommodations, &c. Ia any citi-
zen except for r~ssons alike Ia all citi-
zeus Of every race. er-nd. or color. AMI
regardless Of rse~. ersssi or color il stricI
EN- out. Violation of the~e provisions.
ar the aiding or melting of such viola
ton shall subject the per-ons above nrn-
toned TO . penalty Of not less than one
hundred dollars or more than live hun
dred dolIsp 10 be received 10y the person
agErievesi. or by any re~ident Of the state
20 who such canse or action has b,rn as-
signed To he recovered in any court Il
jurisdiction in the county in
which the plaintiff or defendant shall ~
side. A violation is sl.o a m leneanor.
punishable by dne Of not le.- than one
hundred dollan or more than i've hun
dred dollars or by Imprisonment Tor not
iess than thirty days or more than nine
" days or both such fine or impri-on-
ment.
l approve this hill.
)Signed) WIN. SUIZER.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18

Company Msst Disbasl If Race
Prejaaies = Heard Of Asais,
Says Prober.

Albany, July lO.---Tbe Reinstatement
Of samuel Littmsn, formerly q sergeant
ia 3 Company, Forty seventh Regiment,
N. G.. ;. n. Y, has been recommended
u Governor Suizer, following the invest
igstion. The latter ordered into Lit.
mans charges that an snti-semitic plo,
among the officers resulted in his being
cheated out Of the second lieutenancy.
The findings also include q censure foI
Colonel Bsrthman, Of the regiment, who
Littmsn charged, was chiefly responsible
for the movement against him Governor
Sulzer u snre To approve the findings. i
Is declared today.
The express command will be given
it is believed today, that the compsn,
viii be disbsnded IL there is any furtbel
discrimination against it, members 81
account Of race.
Ettmsnn declared that the officers has
admitted his record entitled him 70 IN,
vacancy when the election came. III
was the only candidate. but the electior
was postponed, IL wss charged, in orde
10 keep him out Of the lieutenancy.
A round robin, declaring that ia sign
eu would not vote Tor Littmsn, had b-el
circulated among the men and officers
hut many Of IN signers te-tifed st tb
hearing that they had b-en deceived int
signing the paper under q mieunder-tsn
ding Of ifs contents.
Littmsn finally resigned from the res
iment, only 10 carry his grievance 10 IN
governor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
the NEGRO, NORTH ANO
SOUTH.


Negro chsuf.eurs no longer are permit
ted within tho petrol-fsvorcd precincts
OF many Of the te-t garages of New York,
and each day -ers sccesions to the lit
Of fhe~e snto-storsge places where the
brother In black - not wanted. Not
merely On the "bluegum" has the ban
been laid. The chauffeur may be only .
eusdroon, m octoroon even, but stand
ing firmly BY the sdses, "a niever = .
nirrer even u Jon white~s<h him." The
rsrsre psopuesors refuse sanctuary 10 the
machine he drives
Wbether The white chsuffeur- are ban
d~d togrtber IN ieszne against the blsck
. nos clear, bot certain it - that gsrses
propde<ors are daily inviting auto owners
with Negro chsu5eurs ~ stors their ma
chimes elsewhere. ''If keep your ma
chines. one auto owner vss informed,
shall lo~s m or eight po~ stored here.
Ifs Q busin>n matter with me-"
Eext - shsll hesr Of The formation
throaehous The South Of susocisfioos fo'
sk.e sdvAncsmens of De int<rs>>s Of IN
Nero a ths Norsh, and the soutkerr
vhias men vill embark on . csmpsigu
Of educ.Gion. Esrh yesr sse~ lever svs'
nuo ~ indussy vhish DE Negro naJ
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