davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
Officers Unable to Telephone
Ahead to Stop Lynching
Party Because Mob Cut the
Wires.
FORTY OR FIFTY MEN
SAID TO BE INVOLVED
Prisoners Held in Connection
With Killing of Sheriff
MOreland Executed With
Precision.

Abttt.t p..
''"'" '''"' '"' ""''h '"""''
Ill 40 sylvester hst mint wrrr
huugrd tY one limb OF "A trpp ON IA,
,ti.itrt.. .,f st,,t,,lt, s,u,. ,,.,,. ,i,,,.
'''h wv "'""'' wv "'''' "''''''''
many hull'i hnl"9 Wot" found TINS
morning
p,r,, ,.,. .,,,,,. ....,.,,.. ,...,. nm
cislou t,,t th, ,,, ,,...,,..... nm, ,,,
i,il ana s,.d ,,,,, ID, .,.,t...,,....,i.s
Tn. u,,,ru.s ,.,. t,,,.,. b.il in
v.,th tb. rll,,,. ~, sh.,to
Mn,.l,nd of Loo ,.ur,,
Al ,h,ut d, ,.,i,,i l,s, ,..h, s,.,-
iu A puits ana IA, tait,, n, syl.
.s,,r ,,,r.. ..,v,Lc,,,d ,,,. ,,,,, -, no,
mon ,yh, ,nr,upc.d r,,, t,.., b.,
d, u.,,n nr1 y,,,od Ia
pl1,c him 3, mI rb.y Yo,c ,d
tnItt.d hc,ri,r =, ,crro bonn, Win
,,r,., sus,,,,,,,,,. r.,,btr,, 49,, IN
,.,s ,,,,rh.d n,, mo-, 81. ,,,, ,,,,,I,
I...,...,,.,, ,,,., ,...,..t., g..,t.I. 49,. "a,
-. - ,,,..,o.. 49,.
-. a.. N -, ',
"a, - ~
"'''" "'' US ''"'' W.,
VIZ '''''" u" Wv l"''
''H W.T. '"S'''" ""'' """",'" Iu'"
'h' "'''h'ncA an" A''''eu mum iho
"ih''ts were uhhpi' I" t"''ph"h'
""'"" y" sup NV lNHuhihk Ph'p v"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
Gate in Dam in
Imperial Valley
kWashedAway
my rvening Herald i.cssed wirel

los Angeles, Jan, sl,--A gate in
the diversion dam of the Imperial
valley irrigation system went out last
niyht, and there is serious danger OF
"A break in the lcveos, according Ia adj
vices received here today FROM yuma,
Ariz.
Flood waters of Arizona rivers and
streams were reported to be scmcw hat
lower today, Bisbee Douglas, Mo-
gales and other towns were without
communication most of the day.
Win the exception of the Atchi-
son. Topeka a Santa Pc railroad line
To san Diego and a few branches of
the local electric railway system all
rallr pads in southern California had
restored traffic today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
Pointed References to State
of Utter Unpreparedness'
and Sentiment for Defense
Made by Security Leaguers.
HENRY A. WISE WOOD
SCORES ACTS ABROAD
Declares United States Should
Have Navy That Could Bear
Brunt of Conflict With
Coalition of Powers.
NY Evening Herald Leased wirsl


Washington. Jan 20 Attacks on
the adtr inistration foreign policy
and pointed references To the utter
state of u1propnrrdprss of the army
aud navy. "aud the awakening ol pub
lIc opinion on the subject of adequate
defense were features ~ addresses hy
prominent speakers today before .tho
National security league.
An arraignmcnt Of the foreign pol
icics of the Naturalization was made
by Henry A. Wise Wood. chairman of
the conference committee On ntional
defense In New YORK.
1T may be- said with accuracy that
We have no foreign policy az thr mo
ment he said with the dcstruc-
tion of our citizens, while upou for
eicn merchant ships, or upon our own
merchant vessels. we oncr no armed
interference. nor do we ofcr armed
interference when our citizens. while
upon foreign soil are destroyed. their
wives and children OUTRAGED. th.u
property conhscnted. Furthermore,
1t IL to be doubted whether ~ the ,uo-
mcnt ". are willing TO enforce hy
hfHed Intervention such of our do
mestic policies a. are inimicai "a the
interests Of forcigA nations tie snid
there were. however certain lndicn-
luus th~s we are about to experience
a natiou-W Wido reaction of public upil
iun winch cannot fan to crystalli2e in
to - national spirit, Ending expression
In definite code of policies dealing
with foreign affairs l1 order 90 His
tain which ,hc United states .f need
bee. viii declare war
Nj wood said the tinted Statrs
should formulate u naval policy that
would bear the run prunt lf necessary
Of u coalition of powers.
"Tho present machinery OF our
govcrum"n, H. untitled io teal with
our IN iur naval problem declared
Chis. ., curtis of Sew Notk. & prom
iucTt manufacturer nl shlp tnrhines
congress ph, ND follow the uuNic" of
the general bonrd and adopt us uro-
Gram without della
George Won l.. Mcycr former sorr"-
,nty uf the navy. Gccllrcd tho Fun
damcntal detect at tn" navy depart
mont is that ~ hus no br..p no ,'n-
pstont military urrrnl1liiol char 4
with the preparation Of the ncota Tor
war aud with their conduct 90 wat
and in sonscuuonuo tho navy ta hoin
built and oimnisiered on peace ha-
sis ana b. not hring efficiently prrpar-
81 tor war service.
T.. u. " Ross. president uf tho Nu-
tional Marine league. advocated AN
American motchlui mpriuc owned hN
Am,rlcans manned hy Americans ihd
At the beck ana can of our govern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
First Speech
By President
January 29h

Washington, Ian. ~ --rresidcnt
Wilson formally viii open hi neht
for national preparedness with
speech n Pittsburgh January 80.
Plans Tor the presidents second
tour to begin about February IL. are
under consideration. lie probably
viii go as TAR west as Denver and
may roturn through the south
president Wilson's forthcoming ;rip
to speak on preparedness was discuss
ed AZ todays cabinet meeting ana nS
n result changes probably Will he made
In the tentative itinerary drawn up
last night which included addresses
In Pittsbursh ClevelhHd, CHICAGO. St
Louis. Kansas CITY ~, Joseph, pcv
Monos ana davenport IA th s"'rr
named \ nnal decision is expected
tun.Lht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
REHEARING OF FRISCO
REORGANIZATION PLAN
ASKED OF COMMISSION

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. u. An
Application for a rohoaring ON The re-
organization plan ot the ~ Louis A
san Francisco rniiroad was til"d with
the Missouri public serVic" commits
sion to-day hy counsel Tor J. aud W.
Sclgmhn & Company and Sp"yer n
Company OF New York, reorganization
managers.
Tho petition asks the commission 10
approve the plan for "A Voti * trust
that shall hold the stock ~ the rl.i-
way for nyc years; that II approve tu"
payment tu general lien bondhnld"rs
as interest OF each $1,000 bond nt
s33.33 new adjustment murtsagc
bonds; the issuance of income bonds
convertible into proierred stock, ana
The issue ut securitirs against tl' rlsn
to be- received or spent IA r'ui shuki-
tiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
REHEARING IS ASKED
ON WESTERN RATES
ON FARM IMPLEMENTS

WnshInston, Jan, sI-Pelltl"n Tor
rehrarng OF the western adNanc"
freight rate case SO far as rates ON
agricultural implements are concerned
was liled today with the Interstate
commerce commission by representa-
lives of manufacturers IN the middle
west. Their main contention IL that
the railroads did not offer suiiic,ent
evidence tn justify the Increase author
ized by the comm ission.
The increases granted range from
one -half 10 two cents per hundred
pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
GUSTS RILEY,
STATE PRISON CHIEF

Albany \, " jan. 2l-~'inNornor
whitman today removed John u. RI
ley. state super.nlold' I of prisons.
from office,
Governor Whitman issued an op!n-
ion sustaining charges of misconduct
IN office preferred by himself. These
charge had to do with the transfer
of conVicls. members ot the Welfare
association. organized by former War
den Osborne, irom sins Sing To- clin-
ton prison,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
Consolidate Grant Districts.

silver Guy. n. NJ. Jan 2i--The
county superintendent, Miss isahcl l..
Eckl.s. has announced the cuns"lida %
ton OF the school districts "i ella,
Upper ella. Clin and Horn. rnis COM
solida,ion viii make possible the crec-
ton Of a new school building costing
about si,ton.
Prominent citizens of IN" consoli
dg ted district have made substantial
donations toward the now school cdi-
ncc as follows, T., NJ shelley, $500.
William Doyle, $500 and Lee Rice.
$50. The school facilities on the ella
are Ia be made the equal o. any in
Grant county,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
tO<>tI NSSIlsTS pUNCE
>Et.Vri NTiO<s AsE or

PARIS. Jan. 20 ,3.i5 q. mb--The
MOnten"Rrin consul IN Paris makes
the official announcement that all ne
gottntions between Montenegro and
Austria have been broken OF ami
tina, Montenegro has decided To- fight
to the bitter end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
SIl,IN<s NRI NENEWl<s
OIK NTtO<S IN MONTENEGRO

PARIS. Jon. 90 g. 80 D. Inp --Th.
Geneva correspondent of N, Temps
sHy- that according to dispatches from
vienna an actis. r.aowal II military
operations has been undertaken by
the Austrirns in Montenegto. De
tachments are reported to h- in Al
banii within fifteen kilonioters of
StutafL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
GERMANS BURNED 1920
iIOt SIS ~ Btilslt ". ~ SAID

Paris Jan. 20 C2 80 p. ~ "A dis
patch from Iiavre says that a report
has ius, been ISSUED hy tn Belgian
government giving ls.20l as the num-
hor of houses ~ the various provinces
uf Bolgium which tn. report says
were burned hy IN. leru,tls. The
figures Tor Flanders are no. set ob.
tnluublp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

ceodcd In driving on "a detached band
of Indians and capturing 500 hcud OF
cattle and TOO horses
General lrbnlrju. the Yaqu chief
who commanded the Yaauis operating
with General villa ana who. with Gem
cral t'ructuosO Mcnde2 surrendered TO
the Carranza tor"cs in this vicinity,
has been sent away from the indian
country aboard the gunboat Guerrero
to GuadHia lara together with General
Mcnd'1 Generals Truiillo ana Ram
dcras aud the layo Indian ch'cf Ba-
chomo. The latter two led the Indians
~ their attacN upon the american col
uny a. los MoDhis. Stnaloa, last No.
Vciubct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
GENTHNi row rs NAVE TAKEN
NINttiy 3.uop,NN PRISONERS

london f" = q is u, mD--An
Austoi ... Ntyu Ia the Central
N,Nt -nfN lu. ..tsl booty of the Teu-
tonic illos .l.' geventeent months
80 war be- s.u..l In Vienna us fol-
lows
Noatls 1000. o"p prisoners, 10000
guns and ln nuo machine guns. while
i10.00G Square kilometcrs oi enemy
territory hat, been occupied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
IOWA CRttkS CHANGED
~ TORRENTS nS RAINS

clinton, Iowa. Jan, - Flood wa
tcrs the result of q 2i-hour rain.
CONVERTED creeks IN this vicinity into
raging torrents, flooded lowllnds and
completely surrounded the town ui
Charlotte in this county. No serious
damage Is anticipated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE.
Not In session meets Monday.
llOl'~E.
Met at noon
Military aud naFl Affairs com
mittces continued hearings 81
national defense
Hearings on lit'ucy test of Inn
migration bill clus L.
Bill to provide 1a0,D0o for q
national leprpsnf ~ ftvornhly
rorrrird by commerce coVmil'ec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
M'MILLEN.B N.BOATRlGHT
CASE IS REVERSED
BY SUPREME COURT

Santa Pc y. NJ, Jan, 81 The
supreme court today reversed
the decision of the iiernalillo
SOunty distric, court in The ease
McMnin ". iioatrisht, m which
the mayor -, H. Huatrleht was
restrained nom removing rhos.
McMillin from office ns cht"s of
police of Alhuaueraus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
GENERAL CARPENTER
DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE

Philadelphia Jan. al l'rigaiicr
General Lewis ", Carpenter, T. :. n,
retired. died here today aged -, Ne
entered the army as a private IN 1854.
After the war he entered the regular
army and retired after thirtS years of
service.
General Carpc7tcr commanded many
forts on the western frontier and saw
much service In various Indian wars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE
NApl'OS II i'IttN.lstS~lNt:

Gunymas, Mex. Jan. 20, tBN fndio
To san Diego. Jan. 2ll-Thc campaign
against the Yaqui Indians Is now pro-
crossing fayorahly and lltest reports
state that carranza troops have occu-
pied taaui stronghold nj Los ieInres
aud In u skirmish near san JaVicr Sue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
Montenegrin Consul at Paris
Reiterates Announcement of
Yesterday That No Pact Is
Possible.
VIENNA DENIES THERE
Is ANY BREACH AS YET
A Correspondent at Geneva
Wires Temps Austrians Are
Renewing Offensive Upon
Large Scale.

Vie &c. Jtn 20 Nm London. Jan
"a. lu go. 10 M It ~ announced
her" thar the pres, reports ,nni Mon.
t"noE'" nts Discontinued peace ncru-
tia,nvH arc untuunded
W . the Auurn- Hungarian terms
viii toe. b. is stt"d here tannot Vet
ho published, hut they viii include
the retention of Mount l.ovccn.
\ Rome dispatch of yesterday said
Montenegro had informed Italy ON
Ctully that hostilitics with Auytrin had
been resumed over the entir, front.
The foregoing Vienna dispat,h h. ALSO
under yesterday date, may nave
u"on til"d b'iorc the tam. ui the an
Huunccm"nt credited by Rome tu tn.
Muutcncgrin government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

Calcxico. cal. Jan 2i y. -. PAR
cdos. the tarrHuIa consul here, wits
preparing to investigate q report thu'
between 300 and 900 armed Japanese
were cucampcd .n the Sierra Dcl pi1nl
mounta rs of Lower California. 1t "a
point near Jacumba.
Reports ot the presence ul the Jap
ancsa were furnished Consul rurod"s
by United states hmm grafton uni
ocr who visited that section Recently
II was said
Consul pnrodos was of the opinion
that The Iapu1csr were NcNirjn la
hurors, gnrhcd iI KHAKI who h'olus"
OF their drrs~. were misttNon iur Jap
ancac,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
URGENT DEFICIENCY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
iBy Evening ur-s,d Leased WIRE,

Washington. Jan. "a The further
urgont deficiency bill carrying appro-
prlattons of approximately Sl@,1oo,-
coo passed the house today without
rull can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
EssND PNslIN II TO
JOIN ALBANIAN FORCES

Londnn. Ian. 81 O230 -, ml--A
wireless dispatch from Rom. states
that Essad pasha, provisional presi-
dent of Albania. has arrived at Scu-
tart with Albanian forces tu Join the
Mou;epeFrin troops which are retir-
ing to that point The dispatch says
thcs, measures are being taken with
= view tu defending scut,r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

II was reported from Paris last
month that Essad pasha had declared
war On Austria ana bulgaria. ~"
was said to have e0aoo armcd men
who would assist the allies.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18
CHARLES |. WHITE
PASSES AWAY.
Oldest and Best Mail Clerk
in the City Service.

The citizens of Denver have
endured no greater shock in
recent years than that occas-
stoned by the announcement
a week ago last Sunday that
Chas. Lloyd White had pass
ed away. His illness extend
ed over a very few days and
was so little known that his
legion of friends we're loathe
to believe the first report Of
his death.
Expressions o. sympathy
and regret we're general. The
entire community was affect
ed As though great Pail had
been spread over it. Char
lie" White was the very en-
bodiment of all the elements
that 60 to make up a good
useful and highly respected
citizen. To say this is some
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18
$4,000 in Dividends to
Penny Bank Depositors
Birmingham, Ala. Nov.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov.
,.-Approximately $a5,ooo in
dividends will be paid deposit :
ors of the Alabama Penny
Prudential Savings Bank. the
defunct financial institution.
by the state banking derart-
ment, according to announce
ments of Alex. Z. Walker,
Supt. of banks, following
a conference with. A. {.
CARRIER, agent for the depart
ment in the banks affairs
The department is enabled
to pay the $4,000 dividends
as a result of the recent pur
chase of the bank building by
the Alabama lodge Of knights
of Pythias, which paid $4,000
in cash and assumed the bal.
pfSso,ooo in mortgages. The
Sas,ooo will total Is per cent
on the total out standing in.
of the bank.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18
To Build Hospital
For Colored People

Pittsburg, Pa.-Pittsburg is
to have a hospital primarily
for the care of colored people.
There are FIVE cities in the
country that have such hos
pitals- Philadelphia. which
has the Douglass Hospital:
Chicago, the Provident Hos
pital: Washington. u. c.. the
Freedmans Hospital; Atlanta
Ga. and the Lamar Hospital
at Augusta, Ga.
The Pi,tsburg hospital is TO
be named the Livingstone. in
memory Of the great African
explorer. 1t will be situated
in the East End district of
Greater Pittsburg. Applica
ton for the charter was made
by Attorney Robert l.. Vana
of SIS Fourth Avenue, in the
Common Pleas Court. A
whirlwind campaign for funds
will be started within a few
weeks. The officers of the
Livingstone Memorial Hospit
al Association are: Rev. G. H.
Trusty. president; James w.
Brown, treasurer; and Rev.
&c. ]. Powell. secretary There
were Io1 subscribers to the
petition tor a cnarter. all lead
ing colored residents of this
city.
Four graduate colored nurs
es have already been engaged
aud they will form the nucleus
of a training school for color
ed nurses, which will be con
Quoted in connection with the
hospital. A building will be
erected. according to the
plans. capable Of accommo
dating $50 patients.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18

thing more than mere hgur'
ative of speech. To know
him was 10 love him and those
we're counted his best friends
who had known him the long
est.
Born in Chicago 4o years
ago his youthful struggles
we're full Of the customary
hardsh,ps. always frightened
however by a supreme de-
termination to at all times DO
his best. The one predomi-
mating characteristic OF his
life was a sublime faith in
ones ability to succeed if on
lv he properly concentrated
his efforts. His was a life Of
examrle rather than precept.
Indeed ample evidence of this
was given only a short time
ago when he was promoted IN
I'll. postal service to to, a position ,t:
as special clerk. lh's dist!nc
,;on was conferred simply be.
.,,se Chas. White had given
tot the government Of the Unit
cd States the very best that
was in him for a period ex-
,endinc seventeen years. He
bore his honofs as well as his
success lightly. Always mod
est. quiet and retiring. never
ohtrusive, he was in all essen
,;,ls what the world loves to
, term "a good man.
Thirteen years ago. he was
married to Miss Hattie Moss
of Topeka, Kansas ana 70
this happy union may be at
,r;b,,ed much of his success
Mrs. White has been a thor
ouah help meet and his coun'
..llor. 1ece,hcr they joufn'
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18
Move Toward Zion Next
Week.
lions Golden Jubilee Brinss Former Pastor the City
Greatest Interest and Enthusiast Reigns. Every Up
lifting Movement Needs Encouras cement and Sup
port. Let Denver Turn Out. Rey. Over
Planned Great Success 4

Whenever country celebrates its natal day. all
oce and glad whenever of Presidents
heroes celebrates his birthday loyal and
totc proper spirit and JOY,
but all of week Zion Baptist Church. of
prominent churches in the city, will celebrate Golden ub
ilee by having festivities week showing the Ne
groes progress mechanics dress Industry literature
and musical culture. You know Il long. long ways
back from the establishment of little Zion Baptist by
early pioneers who struggled uphold the bloody banner
the Lowy Nazarene in 1856 thru the and many
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18

vcissudes of life until the occupying and enjoying of the
beautiful New Zion of today.
Hear the of the struggles hopes fears trials
and tbuations from the lips of the pioneers and then look
around with sweep of an eyes glance and the
veous progress Compare then the outside surrounding
the little church and then and let
your heart say it glad for here. Review the
work Of our lovely and industrious eagerly
couraged by all of nenvers leading professional and
remain quiet while the development of the little
missionary band in the church that only administered
those within their church the excellent scientific
cal service workings of the cnb composed of the
best and leading Of city, who daily and
contributing their brans hearts and souls the
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18

eyed until early the past
spring they purchased beau
tiful home at 2526 Humboldt
street. But it was not Mr..
Whites good fortune to long
enjoy the fruits of his years
Of labor. By his death Den
yer, loses a man who stood
for high ideals. He was a de
voted husband, a faithful
friend and loyal Odd Eel
low. He was taken away in
the very fullness of his use
fulness and will be sadly miss
ed. To his sorrowino widow
it may be much of a consola-
ton to know many a person
is better for having known of
the life. the habits and ster-
ling qualities of Chas. Lloyd
White.
Coming to Colorado some
thing over 20 years ago he
first settled in Pueblo and
soon after accepted a position
with the Sante Fe r. K.
Most men would have been
'content to stop there but not
so with MIR. White. He re-
garded every position as SIM
ply a means for climbing high
er and so during his leis-
ure hours he studied hard at
terwards taking the civil SER
wise examination and being
appointed to a position in the
Denver Post office. His ad :
vances in the government ser
vice were steady and marked
until at the time of his death
he was one of the highest sal
aried men in the services.
The funeral services at the
family residence last Thurs
day afternoon were beautiful
in it's simplicity. Father II.
b. Brown and Rev. A. M.
Ward. officiated. The Post
Office attaches, members of
both races, and high officials
we're in attendance.
The floral offerings were
truly a monument within
themselves. attesting.the uni :
versal high esteem in which
Chas. White was held. Be-
sides a breaved wife..he leaves
a mother. three sisters and a
step father. Many personal
friends from Pueblo attended
the funeral. Truly splendid
citizen has passed to the great
beyond. but the world is bet
ter for his having lived.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18
JUDGE BUTLER uNT|ES CITY
HANDS IN BIRTH OF
NATION CASE.
Mayor Free to Act now, If
it Returns.

November II, 1916.
Re case OF Elliott and Sher-
man VS. Dewey c. Bailey.
Manager of Safety and Ex-
else.
George G. Ross. ESQ.
Attorney at Law,
Kittredge Building.
Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
The temporary injunction
which was granted in the a.
bove entitled cause. common
ly known as the Birth of a
Nation" case, was this day
dissolved by Judge Butler.
and the suit is to be dismissed
upon the plaintiffs paving all
costs.
Yours truly.
J. A. Marsh, City Attorney.
Lawyer Townsend received
a copy of the same. The in
junction was dissolved, a thing
which both Mr.. Townsend
and the Star worked so hard
to accomplish altho against
great odds. The costs if
never paid have nothing to
do with the merits of the
question. In this case the
Negroes closed Tabor Grand,
the City was restrained and
finally the injunction was dis
solved. 1t pays to fight and
stay with the fight.