davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
LITTLE HOPE FOR
SMALL MEASURES
NO PROSPECT 0F PASSING
RIVERS AND fiAnBORS BILL
IN PRESENT FORM
MAY REVIVE
THE SHIP BILL
President Expresses Wish That e
Way May be Found to Pass Bill
Before Adjournment
(By Associated Presa !

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Senate
Democratic leaders conceded tonight
that there was little. hope for any
legislation except the big supply
measures before adjournment of con-
gress week from tomorrow, and that
there was no prospect Of passing the
rivers and harSors bill in its present
form. 1t is now generally expected
that there will be substituted for this
bill Il joint resolution appropriatsng
approximately s30.000.000 to continue
existing projects under direction Of
the wa:. department.
After q conference between Preai-
dent Wilson and Senators Fletcher
and Simmons there were .rumors OF n
spirited revival Of the effort to pass
the ship purchase bill. now in con-
ference. The president reiterated to
the senator's bis oft-expressed wish
that a way might be found to pass the
measure before adjournment. The
senators said they were anxious that
| report could be agreed upon. but
made 1t plain that they doubted that
Republican opposition could be over
! come. Republican leaders insisted
that they never would permit the
measure to come to vote in any
FORM
The senate today passed the post
offlce appropriation bill virtually aa
! # Gagsed the house. carving a: total
OF approximately 1929, 900. 600. A re-
commentator of the senate commit
tee that the house provision fixing
the salary of rural mail carriers on
standard routes at $1,000 a year be
stricken out was ovcrruled In the sen
ate by a vote of G. to 10, adding $2,-
100000 to the bill as reported from
the committee
Increases In the house diplomatic
and consular bill recommended ty tho
senate committee include the addt-
tion OF $4,000 to pay the e%pens. of
The forthcoming conference Of SOutl,
and Central American financial Off
cials with those of the United States.
Provision is made for a $1OODU an
preparation for the International Med
ical Conference in San Francisco. and
the house provision Of $4,000 FOR the
| city OF Panama. exposition is increns-
ed to $4,000. -
The. senate committee also Inserted
a provision authorizing the prcsidcnt
to take necessary steps to secure from
the Cuban government reimbursement
OF S6,6O0,OO0 expended for the army of
pacf1cation in 1907-'09. q,
Until late hou;: tonight the senate
Kept at work on the ngricuItura,
bill. Several disputed items went
over for discussion tomorrow. inciud.
Ing an appropriation OF Sl00,0oD for
] distribution Of seed, eliminated by the
senate committee. 1q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
,tByI Associated Pras.s. !,

B \ - = 7 -
WASHINGTON, Feb 3 4.Praise for
the |, .,.simplei straightrorward" :" PEOPLE
Of the southern dnio,intatna:s ann cri-
tlcisiia3 Of the aaairs that high society
gives ITSELF we're voiced BY Psesidsnt
wilson here toni at q nlesting held
iris tiie interest of Bsres Coll lege, Ken
sdcky,, founded to sdncateg The noun
iaineGrs, 5; The president declared ts,e
college ;%as going straight 10 (; the
heart .of one Of the Inost Interesting
probtefhs OF AM merfcAn life Vi and added
that .'ttihiee ttihe only thin that worth
while III human inte ufse .is: 70 wake
Justice Hash hea, ft,s s tho snpT Tsme
court, pfssfae at tho niset ting, and
other speakers were progldont Frost,
OF Berea Collage 8; \. B6ns sci, OF
. Columbia University. md Iamiis Ron X.
!; Mabfe. fgtbes out look ntagaXine. They
I ali said that there swera three 1ilifon
!; people In the mount aims 6t the South
) who need Only sduca ttpn y TO make
them of Wiiian anss ben sft 10 the mai Ion,
sss sssass sssS ss sas sssa d
Sto give foS Ss6D,S ssiit iinil nsit and
ssit anpppoStn nftys nn1 i6 Ire SIC "a
them pnI Aesalnte 6a Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
By Associated Press.j

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24:-Official
advices today threw some doubt on
whether Captain Smith. of the Ameri-
can steamer Evelyn. SINK In the
North Sea by n mine. was among the
saved, and whether It is not his boat
which is missing. 4
s. Ambassador Page at London for
warded this report from the Amcri-
can consul at Bremerllnven: - >,s,
american steamer Evelyn ran on
two mines on the 19th.. a. d. M. near
Isle Borkum. Sank seven hours later.
Captain Smith. 13 men and Dutch
pilot In one boat First. Officer Swan
soriS and IS men In another. First
boat said to have been rescued 10
o.. m.S Saturday. but present where.
abouts yet unknowns Later boat pick-
ed UP By German scout ship Mars,
fOnrS SATURDAY. afternoon, and taken
TO sHelg GLAND. Thirteen MEN brought
to Bremerhayen and put into sailors
home. Spanish sioker Hans Iralo
frozen and buried at sea, appears to
he only dead. Other survivors ex-
peotedA tomorrow. Those In Bremen
haven out Of Danger y,s IS * !, q.
The government war risk 1 bureau
IwhiclG Insured the hulls and cargoes
OF N Evelyn and casib plans to re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
BRITISH MERCHANT CRUISER
HAS NOT BEEN HEARD
FROM SINCE FEB. 3
TWO HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY ABOARD
Wreckage Supposed dto be Por.
tons of Ship Has Been
Found
Cry Associated Pess.1

LONDON. Feb. 24-(5:25 p. MI
The official information bureau an
DOunced this afternoon that the
Clan MacNaughton. an armed mer.
chant cruiser. is missing. The vessel
was last heard from February 3 and
II Is feared sine inns been lost.
The text of the bureaus announce
ment follows:
"The secretary of the admiralty re.
grets to announce that II. NJ. S. Clan
MacNaughton. an hrmed merchant
cruiser, Commander Robert JeHreys
II. n. has been missing since Feb
ruary and II Is feared that the YES.
sci has been lost
Aq unsuccessful search has been
made and wreckagc supposed to be
portions of this ship has since been
discovered
THE last signal received from the
Clan MacNaughton was made in the
early morning of February 3 and II is
reared that she was lost during the
bad weather which prevailed ut that
time"
Two hundred and eighty men lost
their lives when the Clan NacNauph.
ton went down. :.
Among the crew of the Clan Mac.
nanghton were 20 men of the New.
ioundland Royal Naval Reserve.
twenty officers and 260 men were
on. board tbs, Eshipa { The. .eamnan.
der anu the principal officers belong.
ca to the Royal Navy, and others fc
the Royal Naval Reserve.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
IMPOSE SPECIAL
TAX ON MEXICANS
Property Owners in Capital City
Forced to Pay Millions of
Dollars or Go to Prison
By As.ocin,ki pre,s., /,

WASHINGTON. FEB .4.--lmposi-
tion of millions of dollars of special
taxes on business houses and prop
erty owners III Mexico City by Gep-
cral Obregon, thei Carranza COM
mander. was reported to the state de-
partment today. UHder the generals
decree, payments must he made be-
fore Friday evening ON pain OF i'm
prisonment and coniiscation OF prop
erty. s
The tax amountsfto three-fourth oi
one per cent. on all banks, business
concerns. stock companies. mortgage
holders and individRal operators in
the federal district. Forcign compan-
amount of capital Invested in the re-
public. II
Private tax payerE must pay an ad-
ditional amount on hhe basis of one
third their annual 9ayments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Efforts to Lessen
Insurance Rates
I Forest Proucts Association Start
Campaign for Lower Rates
on Frame Structures
CBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. Feb. .24.-Tlle fores. pro-
ducts association compr sing lumber
men thipughout the country started
q campaign. here today to lessen i'm
surance rates on frame structures and
70 increase the use OF fe rest products.
!. A committee reported that lumEer-
men face keen competition from man.
ufacturers OF fireproof materials for
building. and Recommended action
seeking a. constitutional. amendment
placing Insurance of an interstate ma
ttire | ncharge cf tho federal govern
ment that fire rates may be iixed in
tsllfgehtly and suitably"
q report on fire causes es:: cc-o-
r>ntinns Z sSSsss reis that soorien build
ing with sprlnklers was safer than q
building OF fireproof construction not
so, protected: because thc bulk OF fire
losses fitf America was due To burning
of the contents of the buildings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
no FEAR or LYNcHING
Prnl'm nary Trfni Of Alien Green,
Charged With Attempted Assault, fs
80 y. Postponed.

Special 70 Tho I'm cllirenccr. -,
WALfTkLIiA,, Feb, 3l:--The pre-
liminarys trial oil Allen Green. ,colorei
charged with a'terhpt1d assault an
q white woman wts postpor:,d today.
The alleged victim left town early, to-
day and could not be iocatediat time
set fofttriai. =, 3l
OHlcers are searching for her; ind
when slle Is brought hack thes spreiIln-
mary Will likely be held. q.
vs.. There is mo talk ofelyncbing here:
Court ofsgeneral session will convene
next week and the public is. waiting
for the law to take its course.
,yt Green,ef Is not, charged with two Mt
tenipts during tho past week, as stat
ed IN some dispatches .today. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
SUBM|TSSCHEME
TO Her ALLIES
GREAT BRITAIN SENDS LAT
EST AMERICAN NOTE TO
FRANCE AND RUSSIA
WASHINGTON HAS
BEEN ENCOURAGED
By the Reception of Proposals in
London--Germany Inclin-
ed to Accept

WASHINGTON. Feb. ol.-Grcnt
Britain has submitted 10 hor allies :
France and Russia-propOGals made
By the United States. designed TO cntl
the menace to neutral commerce nris-
ing from retaliatOry measures Of the
European beliigerents toward each
other.
Briefly. the American proposals.
submitted to both England and Ger
many seek the elmina,ion by Ger
many Of the recent prescribed war
zone. with its dnngers tp neutral ship
ping and the adoption by all tho helli-
gerents Of definite policy as to ship
mentS Of food8tuffs tn the civilian
population Of their enemies.
From such preliminary Observations
as American diplomatic officials
abroad already have made. there Is
sad TO he some encouragement in
the manner Of the reception Of the
proposals at London. Germany is in
clined toward an accartnrca of the
suggestions, it is understood, but ON
Great Britnin's attitude depends the
next move.
The strong opposition which other
neutrals have assumed toward The re-
tailintory measures adopted by the
belligercnts is playing considerable
part in the situation. Although tho
American proposals kaye not been
communicated to other neutrals, II
mayrsha-.Sald that .4sirtiiR liy5all the
European neutrals are III accord with
the United States government.
Officials, while raticert about what
has been said TO Germany and Great
Britain, do not deny tia: the CRAWL
ty OF the whole situation has been
made unmistakably clear. In some
quarters today the suggestion wa.
made. but without confirmation from
sources usually we'll informed. that
an embargo on exports OF fondstufss
from the United States to both the
Allies and Germany was heing con-
sidered in the event of an absolute
rejection of the American plan for
amcliorating the situation.
While complaints have been Few
. Continued on Page Four)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
PLEADS FOR FARM
COTTAGE PRISON
Warden of Sing Sing Prison Says
Inmates Are. Kept in Cells Un-
fit for cowsand Pigs
{By Assoelatka Press,

ALBANY, N. ". Feb. 24.-Sing
Sing prison inmates are kept in cells
unfit for cows and pigs, Thomas Mott
Osborne, warden Of the institution,
told a joint committee OF the legisla-
ture today. He APPEARED to plead for
the abandonment OF Sing Sing. except
perhaps as place Bf temporary con-
finement. and the @tection OF farm
cottage prison.. 4. -
There are now 400 men doubled up
in cells: where the dampness can Of
ten he scraped Off the walls with the
hands :" Osborne SAB {: ..You wouldn't
put q cow. pig ornny animal where
you are keeping men,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
IN THE CARPATHIANs
Furious Fighting Has Been Renewed
mt Several Points.
(By. Associated Press,

VENICE. Feb. "a (via London. SIZE
p. m);-Dispatches from Austrian
headquarters in the Carpathians, pub
lishcd In Vienna and telegraphed
here, state furious fighting has been
renewed at several points. The Rus
slams made particularly violent at
tAcks near the Uzsok Pass, with a
considerable measure of success. ".
East Of the UZsok Pass the Rus
slams are conducting O most vigorous
defense.
though the Russians have brought M
achievements. the struggle appears
to be turning in favor of the Aus
trians.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
TO-DAY is THE TIME TO
AVOID HARSH JUDGMENT
DECLARES LANSING
OPPOSES TYING
HANDS OF WILSON
Should be Thankful For Man We
Can Trust to Deal With
Difficuclt Problems i.
(By Associated presa)

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.vRobert Lans-
ing. counsellor for tho State depart
mcnt. in speech at the annual ban
Guet of alumni of Amherst College
here tonight. declared these we're cri-
tical days for the United States, "how
critical only those who are in inti-
mate touch with affairs can realtze.''
The European war. he said, had raised
series Of problems which had never
before been solved and "the liability
of error. the danger of unintentionaf
partinlity and tho constant complaint
of bne or another OF the belligerentaa
makes the pnth of neutrality rough
and uncertain" III
Mr. Lansing expressed disapprovai.
OF the suggestion that diplomatic
officers be placed under civil service
rules. and defended President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan against criticism
that they failed to retain diplomats
named by former administrations.
These diplomats could not be expect.
cd. he said. to support the foreign
policies Of tho present administrator.
On men who comprehended, and were
In sympathy. with these policies ard
We're enthusiastic In CARRYING them
out the success of the policies de-
pended. he asserted. 8 II {,
Successful diplomacy requires to-.
day intitiatiy; and sound gtySudg gment,
as 1t always has. Il is the .SEa sxsss
force, OF originality, OF personality.
who becomes distinguished. In the din.
iomatic service. i!;l g;sl5S1i = g, n, l4
when It comes to the principal
posts abroad, ! am strongly opposed
to tying the hands OF the president
In any way. II we had obtained all.
our ambassadors and ministers BY
promotion we would not have had
such men at London as e. ]. Phelps
and Joseph H. Choate. or. men like
Myron T. Herrick and Brand Whit
lock. Such men. inexperienced In !
diplomatic practice, but equipped
with qualities which command respect.
and achieve success are the ones
who have brought lustre to American
diplomacy. iti 5lS
Diplomacy today in wrestling with
novel problems, to which 1t must ap-;
ply natural Justice and practical COM
mon sense: Neutral nations have to
meet'a series Of problems which have
never. been solved. The liability Of
error, the danger OF ,unintentiona1,
partiality, and the constant complaint
| OF one or another of the beiligerents
make tho path of neutrality rough
and uncertain. i, -. !.
Things have to be dope. not studied
these days. The motto oIt Now is
not a piece OF advice in the depart.
ment OF State; 1t is a command.
question which Is a weak old ii an
ctent history Considering the GUS
iomary slow and dignifled wgys Of
diplomacy this touch and GO method
OF doing business was a. decided inno-
vation and compelled o radical change
IN me machinery to which our foreign
affairs are conducted. tf{s S is9e5gl >. I
These are critical days for our coun-
try; how critical only those who nre
IN Intimate touch with affairs cal,
fully realize. 1t is a time for serious
CONTINUED on Page Enur, l1 = 5 A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
CHA1RMAN SAYS GOOD.BYE
Oscar w. Underwood Bids Farewell
10 House Why's and Means Com.
nl!ttce.
fBy Associated Press,

: WASHIEGTON. Feb. 24.-Repre-
sentative Oscar ". Underwood today
.bade farewell to tho house ways and
means committee. Of which, he y
chairman, as he will represent Ala
bama as It's junior senntor after
March q. He. presided over the conf
mittee at its final session Of this
congress today and was presented n
resqluti0n- OF thanks and congrati,la-
tion by his colleagues. There were
speeches by yarious members.
Speaker Clark later. yielded the
pre..iing officers chair. t., Mr.. Under
wood and he. presided over the house
during part of it's deliberations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
lnvectigating Bribery Charges.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. 24.-An
investigation of charges that some
mempers or the Arkansas senate had
accepted br1bes to support a bill
winch would permit betting on horse
races under the parti-mntual sys-
tenn was ordered today by the senate.
senator Ioler, who made the charges
on the floor of. the senate, asserted
tnat he had information that several
senator's had received $4,000 each.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Would Manufacture
Dyestuffs in U. S.
Capital Ready to Build up Dis.
tinctly American Coal-tar
Chemical Industry
Try Associated Press,

(By Associatcd rresa.)
(. WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Secretnry
Eediicld informed the senate today
chat American chemical works and
manufacturers OF dyestuffs we're ready
to embark capital and enterprise. In
building up distinctly American
c1ai-tar chemical industry, providing
there is adequate Legislative prohibi-
tion against both dumping in Ameri-
can markets or unfair restraint OF
American trade by the arbitrary ac-
tion OF foreign monopoly permitted by
foreign law and not as yet forbidden
by our own
Mr.. F!sdfield pointed out that do
mcsuc consumption of artificial dye
stuHB amounted annually: to sl5yOO0,-
COO 'E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
NEGRO LYNC4ED
Taken From Jail by Mob Of More
Than 100 Men and Hanged
to Tree 4.
fRy Associated Press,

{. KfSSIAiMEE. Fla. Feb 24.-Will
Reed, a negro. who was accused OF
having attacked white woman; wa.
taken from tho county Jail here to-
day by mob OF more than 100 man
and M cd to a tree near Forest. City.
HIS q ,ged victim is said to have
identined him. \, Z 81
= a corener's js \ faiisd to determine
the names of any members of the
mob. The sheriff said the men were
heavily ar1aed and obtained tho key
10 the nei. ro's cell by overpowe@ing
him. ..52s.;; 8 Is % 3, 'i,S i5ss S}}a I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
ANOTHER SHIP
. GOES TO BOTTOM
BRITISH STEAMER OAKLY
TORPEDOED BY GERMAN
SUBMARINE
CREW RESCUED
BY FISHING BOAT
Main Hatches Blown OFF, Decks
Spiintered and the Binnacle
Hurled Into Air
<By Associated pcsa.)

LONDO... Feb. 24.-(2:10 y. ny,
The British steamer Oakby was tor
pedocd by German submarine of
Rye yesterday. Her crow was rescued
by fishing smack and landed ut
The Oa,iby WAS bound in ballast
Rnmsgate today.
from London for Cardiff. Wales. She
was struck on the port side. Her
main matches were blown off. her
decks were splintered and the binna-
Gle ,wns hurled into the air. One life
boat was swamped by the grent
volume of water thrown up by the eX-
plosion of the torpedo.
The fls:!ng smack Gratia, which
four miles off. felt the shock of the
explosion and hastened to the scene.
The fishermen arrived in time to take
on the crew Of the Oakby, no member
of which was injured.
Tho periscOpe of submarine was
seen before the explosion by the chief
engineer Of the Oakby. An attempt
was made to tow the Oakby to Dover,
but she sank Off Folkestone this morn
ing.
The loss of the Onkby apparently
was, mentioned In dispatch from
Lydd. England. last night. This mes
sage, referred to the torpedoing of two
yesscls OF Hastings. One sank. but
her Grew was saved and landed et
Ramsgate. The other was in a sink
ing condition nnd mine sweeper was
described as endeavoring to tow her
into Dover. ~
The Oakby was 275 feet long and
OF l,251 tons. She was built In 1897
and was owned in Vast Hartfepool.
LONDON, Feb. ga Lloyd's dis
patch from New Havch says the
steamer Rio Parana of London. lead
en- with coal and bound from the
Tyne To Port of ErraIo. island Of Elba,
struck mine near Beachy Head
"Wednesday afternoon.
The vessel filled and sank. The
crew was rescued by q, torpedo boat
and landed at New Haven.
Eastbourne is on the English Chan
mel, In which German submarines have
been particularly active since the
naval war zone was established by
Germany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
TWO REGIMENTS DRIVEN
FROM THEIR POSITION
WITH LOSS 5000 MEN
SIX HUNDRED
IN ONE PLACE
Interest in the Submarine War
fare in British Waters is
Still Tense

While the vast armies of Germany
nnd Russia are resting or lighting
merely to hold what they have at
tanned in Poland and along the East
prussian frontier. preparatory to re-
newing general offensive operations,
the armies in the West have not been
idle. The latest official stntement is
sued by the French war Office des-
cribes an important success for the
allies in the ncighborhood OF Les
Eparges. where two German regi-
ments. driven from their position, lost
more than half OF their strength, or
more alan 1000 men. Six hundred
German dead were found along n
email section of The line carried by
the French.
The statement also speaks of spirit
cl artillery engagements from the
lays TO the Aisne which the French
claim have been all In their favor.
The naval blockade by French and
british warshlps OF German East
Africa Is announced to begin Feb
ruary 28
A German newspaper estimates that
Germany and Austria now, have 1885,
600 war prisoners, about rs per cent
Of whom are held by Germany.
tBy Associnted Press.)
LONDON, Feb. : 24.-The German
submarine blockade of the British
Isles has bcin in effect one week.
The result so far az rs known, IS
that two Norwegian, one French and
nrc British stssmers have haer sunk
or torpcdoed by submarines, with the
. surprisingly small loss of four lives.
Two of the steamers reached port
On the other side OF the account
two German submarines are reported
missing and third hit and possibly
sunk by a French destroyer.
Besides the vessels which fell VIC
Tins to the submarines. two Ameri-
can and one Norwegian steamers have
been sunk by mines near the German
coast and the Swedish steamer Specia
and one or two British. steamers are
overdue and 1t Is feared they have
been lost.
Nearly all the steamers torpedoed
hy submarines were small and slow
vessels and at least three were caught
while at anchor or while barely un-
der way. This fact, with the failure
. Of a submarine to hit a fast cross
channel steamer at which 1t fired a
torpedo. apparently proves to the sat-
lsfaction of British naval writer's that
steamers with moderate speed, which
observe obvious precautions, can es-
cape the UNDER -water craft, and such
! vessels are continuing to crosa the
seas. s. .6 j.;ssf AZ g. -. !
The blockade, however. has increas-
cd insurance rates and some neutral
owners ara keeping their ships in
neutral waters. ~ i. 4. S "a I. I,
,yI,th a,,c,, s..;,;:; ;sonsz obtaining the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
German Steamer Captured.

MONTEvIDEO. Feb. 24.-The Ger
man steamer Gotha, loaded with pro-
visions for the German auxiliary
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. has been
captured by q British cruiser and taxi
EN- to the Falkland Islands. accord
ing to reliable advices.; Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
British Steamer Torpedoed.

NEW HAVEN. via London, Feb. 25.
-u:41 a. m)-The British steamer
liarpalion. from London for Newport
news. without cargo, has been tor
pedoed off 'Beachy Head.
Th.nc Of the crew, Cinnamon, were
Killed. Two others were severely
3caldcd. -
Forty-one members OF the crew
were landed here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Reform Movement Launcbcd. E

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb 24.-An educa-
tionai campaign to stop gambling,
profanity and the use OF intoxicants
among negroes in the south was de-
termincd upon here today at n meet
ing OF the officers OF IT, Southern
Negro Aati-Saloon Federation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

J tcoN1TNUED, ON PAGE Fl: FOUR,