davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NO ROSES GROW IN THIS
COUNTRY.

This ignorance is well illustrated by
another encounter of which Mr.. Carr tells
In Blocker street one day he saw an
Italian woman gazing with fascinated
ewes into florists window. 1t was al
most filed with roses. lie stopped be-
side her, and, turning, she exclaimed I'M
pulsively: "Ohl How beautiful they are
And then after a pause she added But
they must be very expensive why do
YOU think that" asked Mr.. Carr in the
italian tongue he knows so we'll Her
eyes grew wide in establishment at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NOW ON VIEW IN THE FOLSOM
GALLERIES.

OF these 80 views Miss Tracy has
hung eighty-four in the Folsom GAL
leries. They are all Of mem enlarg@-
ments, and possess thai added softness
OF tone which comes with enlargement.
She took all Of them herself-her COM
panions acted merely as aids and de-
embarrassing three cameras, the
largest 6h by So inch ., with which
she took her canal pictures, another.
81 by Az inches, which she used prin-l
cipally in Panama City. and a third
"a by 3h, with which she took snap-I
shots in all localities.
Miss Tracy lives at No. Goa West
10TH street. She makes her headquar
ters at the Camera Club, in West 6sttl
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

slant. He followed their words OF
acknowledgment and farewell with
little speech Of four or five minutes,
his voice unbroken and serene, the
tone low, grave and steady, and then
said, God bless you ALL" The most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

eight Cabinets in a week, a feat un-
precedented in the annals Of Down
ing street. Sir Robert Peel once
held four, but they were not so tran
quill as ours"
Another historic incident in the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

house was in 1894. when Gladstone
attended his last Cabinet meeting.
Lord Morley tells us that the Grand
Old Man" sat as composed and as
still as marble: the emotion of his col
leagues did not pain him for an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

/ they started out from Panama, where
they made their headquarters at the
Hotel Tivoli, on the $50 o'clock train
getting back every night at 1870 o'clock
so tired they must go straight ID bed.
II took them sixteen days without
let-up, sixteen days Of tramping and
climbing In the heat with their bulky
apparatus. Of lodging under dirt trains
or into locomotive cabs during the ire
quent blasting, Of explorations In the
noisome native quarters Of Panama,
before they got all the pictures tney
wanted, about one hundred and NIFTY IN
all. And then they sailed back 10 New
York, leaving Colon on March II. 1913,
getting their first long rest aboard
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Nov that the Panama Canal is
fun OF water, good way in
which enc may arrive at dim
appreciation Of the epic OF its creation
is 10 visit the Folsom galleries, at No.
500 Fifth avenue There Miss Edith
IL. Tracy has or exhibition collection
Of phi, fographs OF the canal and OF the
isthm,ls in its neighborhpod taken n
year ago al the very climax of con-
Struction. when the Culebra Cut
yawnei like the fresh furrow from a
titanic plough. They mirror the
gigantic work and its setting with a
completeness and an artistic compre-
hension whsch have inspired Colonel
Goetha.s 10 remark that they are the
most striking pictures that have ever
been taken down there.
PHOTOGRAPHED RUINS OF PAN
ANA CITY.
OF curse. every one is familiar with
pho tographs Of Culebra. of the dirt
trains and steam shovels and the vast
locks in different stages Of construc-
ton. Miss Tracy has these. but she
also has photographs of the surround
ing jungle. of the spanish city Of Pan
anna. the historic, ruins both at Pan
anna and Colon and Of the tragic rel
les Of the French failure. And into
all Of them she has infused her own
Individuality. so tbs even those views
depicting the cranes and the steam
shovels and the dirt Mains differ
enough from the familiar pictures on
these subjects 10 make them alone we'll
worth a visit. Those who know Jo-
seph Pencils etchings Of Panama will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Spanish ruins and the rusted piles of
Preach machinery while the tropical
sun smote them from above. Every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

row that the Panama Canal is
~ fun OF water good way in
which a,,c ,,,o,- ,rr,N-o ~ a dim
Evening star., 1914-05-21
EVANS AND WEBER
BOTH ARE BEATEN
Only American Survivors Elm
mated From British Golf
Championship.

SANDWICH. England, May 21.-Charles
W. Evans. jr., of Chicago and Harold
Weber Of Toledo. the only American sur
vivors in the fourth round of the British
amateur golf championship. met defeat
today at the hands OF two Scotsmen, G.
B. MacFarlane and Capt. Cecil K.
Hutchinson.
Harold H. Hilton, the holder of the
title, shared their fate, being beaten by
Edward Blackwell. another Scottish play
or. Neither of the Americans looked
like q winner at any period Of today 8
matches. Evans made a splendid effort
in the last third Of his round. but he had
already handicapped himself too heavily.
MacFarlane had virtually won at the
turn. where he had obtained a COM
manding lead Of UP, with wonderful
card Of 81 for the nine holes. His play
was uncannily perfect
Evans was laid half styrnie on the ninth
and was twice bOnkered on the home
ward journey. Except for occasional
hooked drives he played good enough
golf, but few players could have lived
against tho machinelike precision OF
MacFarlane. who drove well, kept
twenty yard puts without apparent ef-
fort.
Reduces McFarlane's Lead.
On tho homeward journey Evans start
ed by winning the tenth. but he lost the
next two. Then the American pulled
himself together and scored hole after
hole until he brought MacFarlanes lead
down to three with three to go. The Chi
cagoan, however. lost the sixteenth and
the match.
Tho card Of the Rvans-MacFaflane
match was a. follows:
MAcEarlane-
In.n..... % 8 6 8 S@66
DysDs-
out. .... = 3 Q 3 eN
The defeat Of Weber was equally con-
Evening star., 1914-05-21
FIVE KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
Electric Car Strikes Automobile and
Both Are Burned.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2l.-Ffve per-
sons were killed near Ashville, twenty-five
miles south of Columbus. yesterday.
when a Scioto Valley traction car struck
an automobile at crossing.
The dead-Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Miller.
president Citizens Bank. Ashville: Mrs.
Alice Staiger. Ashville; Mrs. o. E. Hills
wife Of the Rev. Mr.. Hills of Mount Ster-
ling: Vida Bond. five years old. daughter
OF H. J. Bond.
The car and the automobile were con.
sumed by fire after the collision. The
gasoline tank OF the automobile exploded
and came in contact with the third rail
The fire department was called from Cir.
cleville. but arrived too late to be Of
service.
The six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Hillt
was rescued from under the burning auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1914-05-21

clusive. Hntchison made the turn up
and the match ended at the fourteenth
hole, with the American player 6 down.
The fall Of Hilton added immensely to
were all square at the eleventh and
again at the fifteenth. Blackwell took
the sixteenth and seventeenth. winning
the match.
H. S. Tubbs Of Littlestone-on-Sea. who
yesterday defeated Francis Ouimet, was
beaten today in the fourth round by
H. Ellis of the Royal and Ancient Club
by up.
Evening star., 1914-05-21
Bishop White to Retire June 1.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 2.-Bishop
John Hasen White OF the Episcopal dio-
cese Of Michigan City will retire June 1
and spend the next six months in travel
ing. 1t has been announced here
Bishop Whites eyesight has been failing
and the parishes in the diocese have
raised a purse OF money which was pre-
sented to the clergyman with the re-
quest that he spend II in leave.
Evening star., 1914-05-21
The Fire Attendants.

Fire attendants-Ethel Boyd. Margaret
Smith. Mildred Copeland and Sue Poston.
joy dancers-Misses Little, Anderson,
Drain, Mallet, Stevens. RIGGS, Howard.
Zirkin, Bradley, Hawks and Norton.
Dance of the children-Hannah Vein
stein. Eva Miller, Lillian Laifsky, Hannah
Wolf. Irene Schellberg, Anna Kobernick'
Anna Butts, Esther Misholtz, Ada Will
son. Caroline Seigel Eleanor Shoemaker,
Mary Earle. Estelle Blandin. Mary Kass.
Elizabeth Tuley. Mary saxton. Laura
Saxton, Eliza Berga and Sara Delman.
Dance Of priestesses-Mmes. Worreu,
Haley, Rich. and Misses Nordman'
Foster, Morley. Apindle, Rich, Abrams,
Ruth Hughes, Naomi Lynch. Ruth zea'
Dorothy Smith, Blanche Richardson.
Elizabeth Reynolds. Grace veach. Eleanor
Gamewel. Florence Darrow. Lowden.
Krasnon. Elsie Tefft, Frances Armstrong.
Nellie Ford. Mildred Copeland, Florence
Crooh. Margaret Smith, Ethel Boyd. An
drews, Campbell, Reynolds, Mortent, Gil
bert, Martin and Greenwood.
At the request Of many school teachers,
Chairman Isaac Cans announced that
sections of seats would be set aside to-
night and tomorrow night for school
children. The admission price will be
% cents for the children and 50 cents for
the teachers or other adults accompany
ing them. Chairman Cans added that
while 1t was the desire OF the committee
to realize as much as possible for char
ity through this production Of THE Fire
Regained." he was desirous Of affording
the school children every opportunity to
witness the production. A special ticket
box will be set up at the amphitheater
at 18th and v streets for the sale Of
these school children's tickets.
Evening star., 1914-05-21
Presentation to Chief Justice White.

LA PORTE, Ind. May N.-In . per-
sonal letter to John Cavanaugh,
Chief Justice White OF the United
States Supreme Court announced that
he would be unable to visit Sotre
Dame during commencement week. in
June. The formal presentation Of the
Laetare medal. consequently, will be
made to Chief Justice White at the
Notre Dame house at the Catholic UNI
versity in Washington by President
Cavanaugh. Tho event will mark the
gathering OF distinguished Catholic
churchmen.
Evening star., 1914-05-21
Ulster Sympathizers Aid Cause.

CHICAGO. May 21.-sympathizers in
this city with listers fight against Irish
home rule have sent q draft for 81 ,25C
to unionist headquarters in Belfast, Ire
land. Chicago lodges Of the Orangemens s
have been collecting money
for some time and a further contribution
is expected to be sent after the annual
state convention. May 80, Of the Royal
orange Institution.
Evening star., 1914-05-21

AS result of burns received while
playing with lighted punk at his home
in Baltimore Monday. Charles Werner.
Hospital
Evening star., 1914-05-21

Blanche Levy. Katherine Trotter, Agnes
Z; Dedge. Marion May, Viola Jasper.
Marie Lucas, Elizabeth Freund, Elma
Holman. May Holman, Florence Rey-
noios, Charlotte Watson, Catherine Gres-
sang, Ethel Fowler, Sylvia Schaaf,
christine Gladding. Isabel Gladding,
Nina Pairo. Marie McCreight, Ida
Prauner. George Lewis, Marion An
derson, Helen Sanderson. Jessie Roberts.
pauiine Hobbs, Olive Geirger, Myra
stuart. Helen Haas, Eleanor Jones. Ada
Hinsen. Ruth Kinney, Vivien Odel1, Ruth
Iea- F1orence Wingate, Alma Tomas,
Miss Prinkert, Else Kane, Helen Cook
son. Lillian Johnson, Mary Donnelly,
Minnie Morgan, Marion Myers. Marian
randall, Edna White, Norma Bose, Mary
Hotchkiss, Martha TindaIl, Angela Faw-
sett. Asher Wells, Ethel Johnson. Bon
ME Bell Murray. Ruth Earl. Ruth
Schwartz. P. Funkhauser, Rhea Hoff,
Ethel Maddox, Freida Boyce. Miss LODI
den. Margaret Lowden and Emily Low
den.
Evening star., 1914-05-21

Principally for military use is new
flash light invented in Germany. which
may be carried by a person yet leav-
ing his hands free for other purposes.
Evening star., 1914-05-21

United States farmers annually gather
about 1,591, 81 600 dozens Of eggs. worth
at retail more than $545. .2s9, 600, but which
bring farmers only $3O6, ,6Ss, 800.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
NEGRO JUSTICE OF
PEACE IN WHEELING
Able Lawyer Files Ezpesss Ae.
count; Elected BY Large
Majority.

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. a-To Eli
Jsh j. Graham. eolorei. newly elected
Justice OF the peace Of Olsy district, re-
mains the honor Of filing the first real
expense account Of the year OF cour,>
there have been others. but none over
nve dollars, which brings the whole mat
Ter down % almost monenity. Accor-
ding to Elijah's account, il cost him
10 80 10 get the election To the ofScs.
There were other reports fiIed Yesterday
with the county clerk, but this 10 the
largest OF any. The reports have not be-
gan 10 come yet. In large number, and
none OF them have yet disclosed any real
funny phases.
MIR. GrAhan's expenses were: Ohas.
t'rAser. cards $50; Robert Thornton.
distributing cards. 81; Martin Davis, die
tributing cards, 81; Wheeling News for
cards, $40; Ohio County Executive Com
m'ttee. A--e--ment $40: Wheeling News,
sl.2o; r. r. Weitzel, for distributing
cards. ~; Majority Printing Company,
"; New Auditorium Theatre Co., for
advertising, 81; and tile Majority Print
ing Company. sI.25. making . complss-
ell total OF e25.75.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

s,d -',pt.-. wi.ths s.,.bii.hmsas
Of more coriial relationf, the c<cssion for
strikes and di.asreements will lie greatly
lessrncd. But the seltish. commercial
motive u not the only inspiration Of the
mo 'emsnt they have taken up. The So
eial and moral uplift Of the miner 10 the
greatest incentive for betterment Of the
mining situation The~e operators pur-
pose 20 employ . woman skilled in do
messie scssnce 20 engage in welfare work
among the families Of the miners. TO teach
them econemv and cleanlinss. and 70 in
cuicate In them the principles OF santa
ton, and 10 pave the way for the social
uylift OF the Esiners - q cla.s.
Some time ago . colored missionary
went among the miners OF his race in
the kanawha field. lie lived with them
and studied their habits, knew how much
they earned and how much they spent.
and W hat they spent their money for He
csme TO some very wise and practical con-
cicsions - 70 the ruasons for their rx~t-
less. improvident state. IL ~as the wsste
OF money. not the lack of IL, that caused
all their troubles. and the miners wife
Wa sdjudgep In most casss . contrib
usory cause 70 the misery. The husband
spent more than he made, unneoes.arily.
and the wife wasted more than she saved.
In other words, the trouble was not 90
much the little that came in the front
door, but the amount that went on, the
Kitchen door into the garbage can. With
such an aversion 10 the simplest methods
oi economy, it was no wonder the hu.-
band gos in debt. and with drink added.
he became morose and dissatisfed. and
naturally was easy game for the strike
spirit.
This particular description OF the shift
ie.s miners condition can be applied to
other industrial workers who, driven to
despsir By their own deficiencies, are
only too ready TO blame their woe- ON
othen- IL in time they are taught the
ble-inss OF economy. not parimony. and
they are led 10 practice the simple virtues
and their thoughts lifted 10 the higher
thins OF this life. peace. comfort and
will follow. and human
lzation will sucneed brutalization. That
q something we'll worth striving for
Whseling lntelligencer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
IR0HR WILSON EPISODE RE-
VIEWED IN 4 Common SENSE WAY

vention of the W. O. T. U. in Atlant.
through the arrival Of four Negro NO.
men from Texas who were totally un-
expectei.
The corps OF girl ushers who have the
seating arrangements for this delegation
asked that the four brunettss 20 into the
gallery OF the Baptist Tabernacle, where
the convention 10 meeting. They indis-
nantiy refused n be segregated, marched
down the main aisle and found seats be-
tween two delegations from the North.
Who gave the black sisters . cordial vel
come.
Just scross the aisle IL the Alabama
delegation, and these ladies' were highly
indignant at the invasion from the BLACK
belt One OF the Alabama delegates left
the hall, packed her grip and left for
Alabama At once. IL Is reported that the
lady who heads the corps of pages threat
ened to address the convention on the
of having Northern and
Southern w. o. T. u. in the future, with
two conventions. il the color line is not
drawn. None OF this story. by the way,
got into the Atlanta papers. the editors
lighting shy Of stirring up trouble.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
HONOR ROLL
OF Northfork Primary
School--3rd Month

Grades 3rd, tsh sud 5th, Ida Il. Whit
co, Teacher.
Neither sb>ent nos tardy, 3rd grade
Arena scott, Kathryn Adams, Alvsh
Turner, and Tommy Davis.
Fourth grsds---I>ons Brstcher. Lewi-
Wise, Wsymsn Pinksrd and Lille Brat
cher.
Fifth grsde---FIors h.e Burger. Deli.
Hunt, Robert Hufmon and Fanny Mse
Clarion.
Grades Ia and Ind, Trulis Bridspford.
Teacher.
second grade -Bestrics Watkins. liz
RE Wright. ka>.lis Adams and virxiniu.
Watkins.
First grsste---Bestrios Brooks, Marie
DAVIS. ssvss.h Hsrris, Helen Turner.
Edith TurD>s, Alexander Hunter, Tom
my rsry. lee Thom.- and Harvey
Johnson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
CONCERT
At Presbyterian Church
Interesting PFsgtsm :
Large Crowd

The sacred concert which vss held by
he Prssbyssdan Church in Cslhoun's .
H6n sundag nlehs wss one Of the uoss
ipessssinR sGhin Of IL kind ever held In
thj<inU. nss- R. p. Johnson worked
up de eoacsrt and the service wss in
|ehas8 - Rsyz L T. Iohnsoa- A large
crowd Was pfessht and iissensd b aspss1-
'didiy rendered p<ngram
The Union Choiy. under the direction
OF Mr. Thornton rendered music and
wss st il bsss. Solos were sung By little
Kathryn Adams, DIR. A. s. Adams, Mr..
J. n. Jones, and Nm. James Webb. An
instrumental dnet was redered by Mrs.
w. v. Bridgeford, oreanist and Mr.. Paul
Gray, violinist. Mn. Ida Alexander
Whittico gave an interesting reading.
DR.. Jas Webb discussed The Duty of
the Young People 70 the Church."
The most interesting part Of the pro-
gram was the discussion Of the. subject,
"Has the Church lost is Influence
Among the Ma.~es?" The subject wa
opened by Prof. J. O. Bryant, who very
ably chsmpioned the cause OF the church.
He was ably supported by DR.. W. l..
Coison. Dr. g. N. Marshall, Atty. b.
T. Garter and T. Edward Hill argued
that the church bad lost ip influence
among The mas~es- The discussion was
spirised and interesting, 20 much %
that it was agreed .thsf q specisl srryice
will Be held in C,lhoun's Hall next sun
day afternoon Hs which the champions of
bosh sides will discuss the subject and
cite fsctz 70 bear out their. contentious.
The collection Wa taken BY Misses Eve
Ign simpson and MAry Robsnson, who
made an interesting and witty money
talk Of one half minutes length.
Editor ". I. Whittico made the speech
Of thanks % the participants and con-
tributon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
MnGbxctD FOR
C0HeREssMH n WEST
uRsIge

Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. % The pIu.
ralities OF West virsinia Congre.smen
elect, bas-d on csnvasssd Ggures, are =
follows: First District. =. NJ. Neely,
Democrat. 462; Second District, w. q,
Brown. Democras. 1851; Third District.
Adam Littlepaee, Dsnocrst. 4s3; Fourth
District, Hunter H. Mo-. Republican,
S2i; Fifth District, Edwasd Cooper, Re
publican, Sill. g.
ThCse distzich save combined Re-
publican pot. ss.s s''''''ss of ~ 20 1872 this
Ths psss.asss ~ ss.sh...ud.
Republican. for Congressman at Large,
is y, ,l64.
For Congressman &C Large the Pro-
gressive vote was s,6O5; Socialist, I,sI9;
Prohibition, l,s0l. The aggregate Pro-
gressive vote for Congress in the dve dis
tricts was $3.50.
The total vote OF the state was Z35, ,s34,
q falling off Of IA per cent in comparison
with the Presidential vote OF 1912.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
Resolutions Adopted
By the County Court

AT term OF the County Court holden
for the County Of Mcdowell, at the
Court House thereof, Monday morning,
. O'Clock, November 9Th, 1914.
Present: Hon. Jsmes Elwood Jones.
and X. X. Brsgonier, Commissioner Of
said Court.
WHEREAs. IL has pleased an all-wise
Providence "a remove from our midst by
death, Honorable BENJAMIN r. TIP
TON, Commissioner II the County Court
Of Mcdowell County.
THEEEFoEE, Be il resolved by the Off
GERS Of said Court a. folOws:
REsoLyED First: That in the death Of
Commissioner Upton, the County Court
and citizens OF said county have Lost an
able, upright and conscientious Comma
s'oner OF said Court. the county q mos,
worthy citizen and the family o kind, in
dulgent husband and father.
RESOLVED Second: Thst in his terms
OF Is years - one Of the Commissioners
OF the County Court q Mcdowell County
he displayed In an imminent degree hi.
htnes- for said position, he having tho~e
qualities Of mind AMI heart which the
long service on the Court had shown
him 70 ps-sess
Resolved THIRD: While during the
last two yesrs Of bis term he lsborpd I'M
der great physical disability BY rssson Of
iii health. Jet his desire 70 faithfully d,--
charge the duties of his position he M sde
earnest effort 10 always be present. with
h- a-sociates st each term of the County
Court
kn-OLvED FocKTH: That the mem
t~rs Of tins Court anil the officers Of the
Court teDder 10 The bere.vsd vile and
fstnily Of the deosased their profound
sympathy In thi- hour of <ffiiction.
kEsoLvED FTyTH: That . copy Of rse~,
rs-osutions he furnished 70 ths family Of
the dsoe.-ed, publi-hed in The ner.ps-
per- Of thi- county, and IN TIE Blue6rld
Daily Telegraph, snd slso sp~e~d upon
the records of tie County Cour of Nc
Doveil County.
JAAEs ELwOOD JONES,
X X. BRAGONIER.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
The New Ysrk WsrA Scsrss !.
favsr e 1iAsr Trstter-Ths
Race : Nst Iseli.sl 10 ceassze
1ssttsr WitAest Gear Case
Asaisst Him Says Amsterdam
News.

Pre- deapseches report the President
- telling Trotssr he had "spolled his
csse." OF coursei Certainly What
anyone could have foreseen would have
been 8he answer Of Woodrow Wilson to a
colorsd man sellinG him few unpleas-
ant TRUTH. such. for instance, - throw
ing in his fane the burning fact that the
colored people were not seeking charity
from his Jimcrow. Dixie-ridden Admin
istrstion- Truly, Editor Trotter We in
discrset according 70 President Wilson's
ideas And when The delegation men,
toned Mr.. Wilson's before election
promises---that was the limis? But even
op the a.sumption that Trotter had been
uhnecessarily impertinent, dos this fol-
low that he should ''spoil his cass'---
the case, not OF Trotter individually, but
of ten million citizens OF this country?
A the New York World" Justly says:
The bad mannen OF the chairman of
the deIeestion. however deplor.ble, are
no justification Of the policy OF Jimcrow
government, which certain member OF
the Cabinet have established in Ghsir de-
partment. and, - the Presidens veil
knows, insolent condnct b not confined
70 the members Of any parsioulsr race"
Mr.. Wilson found it necesssry TO ex-
plain the rotten setions ofhs adninis-
rfasion wifh the usrvss shas che ha6 6bssn
Informed by officials that the segregation
bed been started 10 avoid friction between
the races. and not with the object OF IN
juring the Negroes" He failed to ex-
plain, however, why no such rule had
been necesary before during the forty
yeas or moss bat colored and white
clerks have worked side by side in the
Federal departments at Washington.
The Amsterdam News Is not defending
Trotter's actions in his interview with
the President We do not even know
II his actions need any defense. We do
know. however. that this race IL not in
clined 70 censure Trotxr without a clear
Gaze against him. We have too many
moral towards in our ranks to quarrel
with those who dare speak
their mind TO the highest IN the land.