davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
Suffrage Session Opens

CHICAGO, June 5-The suf- frage session opens today. Two ma ticnal organizations are working to g.t the endorsement of the Repub- lican Convention for National sui rraee. The delegates have refused to commit themselves to the wo- men but promise to follow the platform as laid down by the con- vent ion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

SEATTLE. June 5-The recent break in the Valdez Sitka cable has been caused by fishermens an- chors in water over hundred fath- oms ieep being the third similar break this year. This could be pre- vented and communication main tained with Alaska if these ves- scls would use musheroom anchors.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
STRIKE
 IS STILL ON

SEATTLE. June 5-The lOnShore mans strike is assumiug a threat eniug atmosphere and shipping is tied uU iu every pot Cu tHe PaclI- ic ,Mtst. The Alaska sh'Tpiug is threatened with a serious tie up.
 Rep.c.e .entatiyes from every Long shorem- IS Union from San Diego 10 Vancouver, B. C., have been sun- mUued 70 attend 8 conference to be held in San FrauciscO this con- u.g W-uu,Sauy. It Is reported that every uniou uaS responded and will seuu delegates to sit in the con ference.
 secretary of Labor Wilson, has Selst tyles,ams to practically all O. tn, unions, charging a violation or L4t agtygme..t maUe last Decem- ber. wa~r,by sixty dayo notice would be gwen by both sides before a cnauge il. the wage scale would be efG,c'iye.
 The uujou in this city has re spouueu r0 the cLOle from Wilson bu. uas refused to make public the uatuIe of the reply. In all four leeu sAls are tied up in this har- boz waiting to be loaded for coast wise aud Alaska shlECing. The VsctUria and Umatilla wuich sailed for Nome were loaded with freight Some u..yc S@ileL out of port with pdrIaIly loaded cagsOes. It has been reported that tGe Cty of Seat tie IvIJ with parISh~Dle cargo only. The wholesale houses and commission merchants ure preparin to enter the contest and try and scJUe Ihe strike. At present both sides are refusing to g-ye ill on enc gereaI dLmands. The shipping luterests have signitied their iuten- tious Ol granting the new wage scale Tor the leading of boats for Alaska. but the un-Cu has refused D tOdln an ounce of freight unless tue uew wage scale is granted for every boat Ieayi, g ttis port and every grr1 on the cO~st.
 President of Labor Investigates
 SEATTLE, June 5-Samuel Com psrs, president of the American Confederation of Labor, has been asaed tc make an investigation Of th. strike issues between the lougshor, mel and employers. It has been reportd that the strik- CTS have issued a statement to the prgsId It that they would not con sent 10 q conference with their hetd. being insistent in their de mauds for higher wages and coast W is, grant of the same scale.
 Eiolence Comes To Front
 SEATTLE, June A watchman
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
NJ MllIPOsA sOUTHWARD BOUND

The MariDosa will be ill from the westward sometime between 2 and s in the morning. It will sail an hour after arrival for the south. Many of the Juneau cele- orators awaiting transportation down to the capital city will se- cure passage on the big boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

The Skagway baseball team took on the Kluckwam baseball team asterday afternoon and trimmed them to the tune of 3-2 in an eleven iDning game.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
ZEpELINs IN NAVAL BATTLE

LONDON, June 5-The nation is astr umded at the sweeping, terrific action with the German fleet and Iue loss of life and ships of both sides. l is reported from autnOri- i've sources that six heavy Zeppe- lins participated in the battle, one of them was badly damaged. The naval engagement occurred near Jutland, off the Danish coast. The admiralty admits the loss of three battle cruisers, three light cruisers, eight tlrpedo boats and several aux Hilary craft. The Germans have ad- mitted the loss of one battle shp, two light cruisers, and several tor pedo boats. The Berlin army de- pertinent has ordered a national h, liday to celebrate the victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
COPPER

TAtOMA, June 5-At twenty eight ssventy five.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
LIST OF CASUALTIES

LONDON, June 5-The exact loss at, me present time cannot be ac- cGLmted by the war department, as Il Is impossible to check up ca the reported lost vessels. All of ficcrs and sailors on the Queen Mary II known to be lost, only one man was saved from the Inyincible, all were lost on the Indefatigue- able, the Defender, found a watery s..rye with all on board, likewise with tne Black Prince. The War ricr is reported as having saved all of her officers and men. The news oI tne battle is bling brought in to tnIs city by wire and Loats ar irving from the vicinity of the bat tie, it is a iumbled arrangement and some little time will transpire before the accurate news of the losses are known to the depart ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
WORlD RECORD
 NAVAL BATTLE

LONDON, June 5-The wires are busy bringing in the news of the battle fought in the North Sea be- tween the Germans and British. Ac- curate details of the figh+ are yet lacking and the news at best is only fragmentary. None of the flashes have been traced for authen- ticity. The British admiralty of ficially announces the loss of four teen naval ships in the engagement. It is known that the Germans have lost oue light cruiser, six torpedo boat destroyers, two or more light cruisers. The disabled news has caused greater consternation than at any time since the WET began. Un6Cubte dly it is the greatest ma val battle recorded in history.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
President of Labor Investigates

SEATTLE, June A watchman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05

one rockeT and one straight chair al IN
fu-oec finish substantial and good looking,
regular price s. 80, special price for three
pieces ------------ -------------- 81. .9S
No. llG-4-fDot EV.H9 heavier stock than the
first listed, made q solid Oak and smooth fin
ish. regular price S5-z5. Special Price 81. 80
Not hang. bEi ch1inS and Equipment fzrnisked
No. lls-5-foof. SOLD OAK PORN Gsgiag. regular
80 value special price ..-------- SO. 90
No lszo-BroUr CGnTos Davenport ( EuriH0 s-ft
long regular price s. .. special price 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05

We are agents fOr the following na-
NDnaI advertised articles.
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets.
Globe Wernicke BOOK Cases
Leopold Office Desks
Walker Filing Cabinets
Lloyd Princess Go-Carts.
Whittall RuYs
herD!lE Porch Shades
Valentine-Seayer Upholstered Fur
nitUre
New Process Gas Ranges
Stickley BrDs. Furniture, Grand Rap
ids,
Sl2n Furniture CO., Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids Furniture Co., Grand
Rapids.
Hoover Vacuum SWeepcrs
Berkey 81 Gay. Grand Rapids.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05

80. csz-Cyser Ftter. tptese P1r,f Euite COL
slsting q settee rocker. and strzig-t chair
Positively q very strongly uonstructed suite
regular price $500. special price SIS75
80 o. ff fold DgE rzned finish Porek
Ey.Dgs. regular 1870 swing. special price
ls -..--- --..--.-.-.- ..--.---------- S1.9S
BOT tzrg t1 mans aHd s.uiyuent furntsksd
oHe Porrt suite. consisting % s-,oot swing and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05

EFone hosd know thai The Bass Carpet C2a3r
CraDere southern
'e maze ano nsng them for additional
you Y1t Of
windows VIII suggest draps them Correg1o5
S1nfs' Scotch Madras DaDe Cloth Is blue old rose
green brown yC 81
EPor Linen Isfeta Overorape Bird Il
co,rs TN and yellow ground coo IS wide price
Appropriate for living room
Rsdun Cloth, Of
tor bed rooms
Calsi Cloth, patterns inches
% select from. price
Figured Cream and White dras, price per ard
White and Arabian
yard
Lace Edgings yard l2Isc l5c
No $685. Cream Flet Net Curtains, with small figured
hisrqui'ee Curtains with an insertions and edges
and
EyERYrHNG SOLICIT YOUR coRREsPoIDEHcE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05
in purchases that sometir

~. Z357- - =ee DINING E1c-
sure. Z. C-ar-sE 7 -aslr-a las ca-a
Al c-tta- ~ - ---r-.. sZc-1aZ- IL
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e-alrs r=g1-ar rlrs <l---3l SQS5l
12eca l-Ice ---------- SJc
NJ z5t5- 81 ~ DINING ROOM
o--a II ~ n -a- ar- Es-T -
EFr. -as ca-s u ~ 1-Is- y -
mirror. .zCoJas- t-ls--. s---a CONSISTS
= c-tfe- c---s COST eE-elElg- L.
IL, s-c SIX C--g l-s--E. rsgLsr
80 2-.s. SlF,.3.. P-.3. S9S
No. 117-L-a-- DeEE-- -ryv-r r.
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The Denver star., 1916-07-01
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. NJ. e.
CHURCH, CORNER 23RD AND
LAVE RENEE SITS. aEv. JAMES
WASHINGTON. PASTOR.
2542 ARAPAHOE ST.

Preaching, II q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Glass meeting, IL m.
Aliens Endeavor League, $3.50 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Chill
dren's Day program will be rendered
Memorial services for Mrs. Laura
Taylor will be held at p. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
Last Sunday was the closing of the
great revival conducted by Mrs. M
c. Harris, the evangelist. The meet.
ings were largely attended every
night. This revival was considered
the most successful of any ever held
in Denver. In two weeks there were
So acCessionS to the church. Mrs.
Harris has done great work here. She
comes highly recommended by the
bishops and ministers in the East,
and we think she is one of the great
est evangelists in the A. M. E. con-
nection. There was an all day serv.
ice last Sunday with basket lunch. At
the afternoon service ten persons
were baptized.
Last Thursday afternoon the mass
missionary meeting was largely at
tended. An address was made by
Mrs. M. C. Harris. The discussion,
Home Missions" was led by Mrs.
Lydia Ward, assisted by Mrs. A. E,
Reynolds and Mrs. Olive Elliott. The
juvenile choir sang and there were
two sC,os and a duet.
The annual picnic and excursion,
July 9th, will be to MT. Morrison in
stead of Elizabeth. This beautiful
place is about an hours ride from
Denver, at the foot of the main range
on Bear creek. There is excellent
fishing. large pavilion with tables
and seats and an ideal spot for an
outing and picnic.
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
oath +venue and Ogden.
David e. Over, D. D., Minister.
Telephones, York 6007, York 1877.

Sunday morning the Rev. c. H.
Daniel of Kansas City occupied the
pulpit. The congregation enjoyed a
most helpful sermon. The Rev. Dan.
iel and wife are recuperating from
the effects of busy seasons work
in health-giving Colorado. They go
to Colorado Springs this week.
Zion's messengers to the Associa-
ton are flushed with enthusiasm and
delight at the great meetings which
week. Many say they do not intend
to miss another convention.
The Young Peoples Chorus will be
presented next Thursday evening in
the auditorium of the church. This
Organization Of young people will sur
prise and delight that great audience
which will gather to hear them. Prof.
w. ]. Whiteman, director of music
for the city schools, will present to
the public at that time a program sec
ond to none given in this community.
Everybody will be there. Get your
ticket early. Admission 25 cents.
The Sunday school picnic will go
to Dome Rock, the most delightful
picnic grounds in the state. You
know that everything is arranged to
make enjoyable Zion's annual outings.
Games, races, sports, balloon ascen-
sion and egg-hunt $1.00 for the round
trip. Thursday, July goth.
Remember the coming semi-centen-
NAL of Zion church, the first Negro
church in the Rocky Mountains. Full
announcements will be published
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
3149 Lafayette. Prone Y 7647.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS. PASTOR.

Sunday school, 9:45. Lesson sub,
ject, Paul at Thessalonica and Be.
rea." Acts 17:1-15.
IL a. M, preaching.
ZOO D. m, B. Y. p. u. Topic, How
to Make Ours an Ideal Nation. l peter
2:1-10.
p. ILL.,, preaching.
The rally was decided success and
enabled us to make another payment
on the church property, and we wish
to thank our many friends who assist,
ed us in the effort. We are also glad
to announce the last payment on the
piano having been maue. and the aux
iliaries that paid for it will take upon
themselves some other obligation of
the church.
Brother ]. ]. Brown has been added
to the deacon board at our last busi-
ness meeting Bro. Brown has served
in this capacity before.
The church and Sunday school will
spend day in that beautiful grove
out beyond Littleton known as Bowles
Grove. The grove has been put in
fine shape lately and plenty of shade
and enjoyment for all-August 3rd.
Watch for our notice later.
To the strangers in the city: If
you wish to worship in cool home
like church, come and worship with
US while in the city.
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
SHORTER CHAPEL
washington and Twenty-third SITS
REV. ROeT. L. POPE, 3. o.,
PASTOR.

The pastor will occupy the pulpit
tomorrow, using as his subject Gods
Millionaires" The Holy Communion
will be administered at the morning
service and the rite of Christian bap-
tism will be observed at the evening
service
The annual bazaar of the Sewing
Circle will be held Monday and Tues
day evenings of next week and it is
desired that our ladies will enjoy the
hearty cooperation of the entire con-
gregation The program provides for
an interesting recital the first evening
and a spirited drill by our juniors the
second evening Mrs. Mae E. Byrd,
directress. A variety of useful arti-
cles will be found in the fancy booths
and the ice cream and luncheon
booths will be prepared to satisfp
those in search of good things. Mrs
]. M Atkinson, chairman. Mrs. M
P. King, secretary.
Our young peoples society, under
the leadership of Mr.. E. ]. Norris, IS
in healthy condition. A membership
rally which has been on for several
weeks closed Sunday evening last
with the following: The whites,
Mrs. Mary E. Wade, Capt, 16 ne"
members; the Reds, Mrs. N. l.. Doug
las. Capt, 10; total, sc new members.
Shorter will present Richard b.
Harrison, of Chicago, our greatest
reader, during the first week of aug
ust. Denver's literati cannot afford to
miss this rare treat. Watch for an
nouncement.
The annual sermon of the Masonic
fraternity was held from Shorter sun
day afternoon last under most faVor-
able circumstances. The sermon oy
Rev. r. L. Pope, papers by Mrs: cor
inc O'Bryant and Mr.. 0. L. Mason
solos by Miss Berlin and Mrs. Cooper
introduction and proclamation by Mr..
O. Lawson and Dr. J. II. Z. west
brock, contributed to one of the best
celebrations in the history OF the
craft. The new feature which caught
the ear OF the audience was the Den
yer band.
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
Y. m. c. A. NOTES.

Mr.. J. l.. Boykin has organized
club of boys into an orchestra which
is known as the "Y. M. c. A. Band
Already fifteen members have poined
and the applications of others are in.
Any boy of good behavior can join
the club. He will be required to pay
one dollar on his instrument on join
ing, and 25 cents each week until it
is paid for. Mr.. Boykin is greatly
pleased at the progress of the boys
The croquet sharks were somewhat
broken up last Saturday afternoon,
and played in broken time" Cham
pion King was sick and could not be
present at all. The players greatly
missed him. In a game of singles
Bell defeated Ross by a score of 3 to
l. Ross felt in high glee later on
when in a double-handed game Ross
and his partner scored one. Sims,
the st. Joe champion, must have left
his rabbit foot at home; for, playing
singles with Bell at the closing hours
of the day, he was defeated-indeed
he was completely routed, the score
being to 0.
Monday evening. just before the sun
went down, Hanks and Williams, both
sharks, strolled on the court, bringing
Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. Williams with
them. Mrs. Williams did not know
the game, and as there were no other
senior players present at the time,
Bell was forced into the game, and
he and Hanks against Williams and
Mrs. Hanks. Mrs. Hanks, adopting
the method of striking used by mos;
ladies, seemed as if she simply did
not know how to miss a ball or fail
to run a wicket; and it was by the
clevel-st sort of playing that Bell and
Hanks won the game. Among the
players for next Saturday afternoon
are Messrs. Hanks and Williams,
Sims. Ross, King, James l.. Bell Of
the Denver Club. and young man
from New York who was formerly
the champion of Wichita, Kan. The
games will be called at o'clock and
close at eight. (The Y. NJ. c. A. Bell
has been rung often, but the secre-
tary cannot hear it.-Ed)
The mems meeting will be held
next Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock.
Rev DIR. VIM. X. Velte, pastor of the
First German NJ. +. church, will be
the speaker, his subject being True
Patriotism All men are invited,
At the first meeting of the month OF
met and elected Sisters Mamie John
son and Thelia Tucker Caldwell, with
their Worthy Princess, Sister Mary
E. Wade, as their delegates to repre-
sent them at the Grand Lodge ses
so nof U. B. F. and s. NJ. T, which
convenes in Pueblo July 1921
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

T5e executive board of the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. met Wednes-
day afternoon and decided to have
two outdoor meetings month, the
regular business meeting on the first
Monday of every month and on the
other Monday evening to keep open
house.
The vesper service of Sunday after
noon will be at the usual hour with
Mrs. 5. A Mcclure as hostess.
The matter of a tennis court is still
undecided but it is hoped that a suit
able location will be secured soon.
Come and bring your friends to our
Monday evening meetings and to our
Sunday afternoon Vesper service.
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner oath and California Sts.,
Rev. p. J. Price. Pastor,
1912 Marion Street.

Paul at Thessalonica and Korea.
Acts 17:1-15. w. A. Moore, Supt. M.
Peorles, Asst. Supt.
The Association held at Central 'ast
week was well attended and much
was accomplished. The following
named persons were elected as ONO
ers for another year: Reev. ID. T..
Over. Moderator; Rev. M. H. Eilonth,
yice-Mcderstor; II. H. Waller. Rec.
Sec; Rev. Henry, Rec. Sec, Pueblo;
Pew. v !. Price. Treasurer; Rev. l..
H, Wallace. Pres. Sunday school;
Rev. F. Franklin. Trinid"d. Pres. b.
Y. p. IT.: Mrs. Iuvinia Turner. Pres.
w. ". Society. We must say that the
Session was a grand one.
Tho funeral of Bro. Themes ScruPgs
will Re held from Central church sun
dav. Ju'v 2rd. at 3'30 .. m. by cam
mel Trrde~taF'ng 60. in charge, ohcf
ated nv Rev. %. J. Price.
Grand scrvi"es Sunday. The ser
ucr r-ea~hed Nv Pew. Price to the
Puira,p~ ahorers' rn'"n No. l. sun
day afternoon, was highly appreciated
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
Fire Dept. 25th and Glsnarn Place.
Federal Building. 18th and Champ.
VICKSBURG is READY FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS
Mississippi Folks Will Royalty Enter.
tain Big Religious Gathering.

Vicksburg Miss.-The local commit
tee in charge of arrangements Tor the
entertainment OF delegates and Wis
itors to the national Sunday school
congress- TO he held here from June l.:
to 10. inclusive. announces that 1t is
prepared for the task. Besides the In.
formation TO he gained by attendiu.
the business sessions of the congress.
the committee has planned n nurIYil
of Sightseeing tours and socia! fun0
tons
On account of the reasonnhle rates
OF fare granted by the railrpnds FOR
this special occasion the Attendance is
expected 10 exceed that of any other
annual gathering OF the congress The
Sunday school and other religious
workers In this section Of the south are
preparing to attend In large numbers
The program for the week contains
many interesting topics. most OF which
will be led by experts In Suniay
school mann cement and methods a.
teaching.
Henry Allen Boyd. secretary OF the
congress. has given years of study to
the plan of developing the organization
along the most approved lines of re
liGious work in its relation to children
and youths OF the teen age. This spe-
cia study has resulted In well
thought out group OF subjects embody-
ing methods OF teaching. discipline.
how to make the Sunday SCHOOL grow.
how to conduct teachers meetings. the
business end OF the Sunday school nnd
hcw to keep everybody in the Sunday
school busy. which nc presents IL the
Sunday school cGnsIcsss workers from
year to year.
That the Sunday school congress has
proved its worth ns live agency for
the diffusion OF religious truth is at
tested by the fact that II matters nor In
what section Of the country the an
nual meetings are held they are at
tended by thousands. As the work
and workers increase In efficiency the
wider spreads the influence OF the CON
gress spirit. The organization Is a
great lever of Baptist strength. skill
and ingenuity.
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
GOOD CITIZENS LEAGUE.
Interest Revived In an Organization
Which Has Large Possibilities.

THE Negro race must not Ec treated
as objects of charity nor granted any
special favors. The colored people
must be given fair chance. but they
should understand they must use thi;
chance and toe the mark -: their own
responsibility as citizens says the
Kansas City Times IN = recent Issue.
This is the central idea around which
the Good Citizens league. MI organizn-
ton for the hettcrment ~ the race. has
been built The league wns Canized
several years ago and has M extensive
membership in the middle west. 1t Is
about to lie revived for au active cam
paign. The league is not political.
Mrs. Maria r. williams. II business
woman. is president aud national or
ganizer Associated with her In the
work nre Charles II. Galloway. nm at
torney: Otis Schnckciford. author; T.
w. II. Williams and Mrs. John Lang
J. Dallns Bowser. for many yenrs
schoolteacher. Is treasurer of the or
ganization.
In May Mrs. Williams will go to Or
lahoma. where the work Of orgaDiSn.
ton Is first 10 he undertaken. I.nt the
movement * - ha made nntion wids
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
!CL1urCh News

by all present
The outing for Central Sunday
school to Rocky Mountain Lake, July
27th. Come and go along.
We ask all members of our church
who have subscribed to the church to
pay in their pledges July 8, 16, %, 80,
as we desire to continue the work on
the new structure. The delegates to
the Association spoke very highly Of
the new structure in course of con-
struction, the new Central church.
The pastor will soon occupy the
parsonage, as it has been put in or
der and will be made modern In the
very near future.
Special rally days at Central, July
|9, 16, 23, 80. Come over and help us
in our struggle for new church.
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
Colorado Annual Conference
Directory.

Rocky Mountain DistrIct-Rev. A. M
Ward, Presiding Elder.
Shorter Chapel. Denver. Rev. Rob
ert l.. Pope. B. d.
Payne Chapel, Colorado Springs
Rev. j. l.. Williams.
Campbell Chapel. Denver. Rev. Jas
Washington.
ST. john Pueblo, Rev. w. T.. Big
GERS. LII. b.
ST. Paul, Pueblo, Rev. John Adams
y. n.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Rev. D. R
fones.
Grace Chapel. Cheyenne. Wyo
Rev. F. l.. Donohoo.
Boulder. Rev. A. Wayman Ward
2. D.
Grand junction and Glenwood, Rev
". E. Washington.
Sheridan. Wyo. Rev s r. Maeine7
Ogden. Utah. Rev. r Fl. Moore.
CriDDle Creek. Rev. r. II. Pool.
Alliance and era wford, Neb.. Rev
'rant Kirby.
Rock Springs and Laramie, to h.
nrrlied -
Leadville ard Salida to be supnlIer
Dearf'e1d Wission under snpervisic
Shorter Chanel
AIbUnUeroUe 0is+rict-R-v. j. p,
Toward. PRESIDING Eicer
AlhnQnerqne. N. M. Rev. J. M. f.
'ir0tt,
Phoeniv. Ariz.. Rev. r. ". Herrinr
Trinidad Pew WtlIi-r, TIouLtns
Tncson. Ariz.. Rev w. ~ Nance
"a Jnnta. Rev ! w Rnheers
Clifton. Ariz. Rev r. g Johnson
9atnn and Rouse. Rev w T. Tho
N. ~
'es Vegas. N. NJ. Rev. B. r. NJ
,ul1y.
The Denver star., 1916-07-01
School Color Lin. In Florida Fails.

Judge Gibbs Of the circuit court of
Florida recently declared unconstitu-
tional the Florida law prohibiting
white teachers from teaching Negro
schools and Negro teachers from
teaching in white schools. He in
structed the authorities to release the
bOndsmen of several sisters in charge
Of convent schools. who had been held
for violation OF the law. Judge Gibbs
ruled that the state had no power over
private schools and could not legally
prohibit one race from instructing an
other race.