davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-29
P. Z. MORRlSSEY'
DIES m ILLINOIS
Former Head Of Trainmen Ex.
pires When Serving Big
Railroad.

0ALsssuRo, m, Nov. 2S.-Ps&r,cs
Henry ncsrisRy. aaistant to the VICE
president Of the Chicaes. Burlington
n Quincy RailroaA and former head
OF tho brotherhood OF Railway Train
men, died In his home hseN to-day AFTER
q !ong illness. He Wa g. yUars On.
Mors1sDey wa . Of he commisstoa
which settled the e1eak midway enei.
neers dispute In 1914 n 0etsismsnt OF
winch averted . general sefike, II least
on the iines east Of chicago HS wss
born IN Dloominston. III, ana was the
son a section foreman On the Chicago
end Alton. He went through high
school aad then became . brakeman
came active Immediately In the local
brotherhood. -Four ysarS bater be va
elected nrst vics-gFAnd master OF the
oroeherhood. and As save ~ his ran.
roed wofk to dev0te all his time to the
br~otherhood's aRAirs. IN 1885 he was
elected grand master Of tin brotherhood
q post no held for four years. when he
gave II up to become assistant 60 the
~ce-president Of the Burlington.
m 1905 he 4 elected secretary Of
the American Railroad Employees ana
A~ssociAsioa. and . few years
later was elected IL prsssAeal
= Orou0 Bargaining between the ran
foads end men vas for years one Of
ois chief policies. and no always In
sisted that the men carry out 10 the
letter and pirit any Agreement they
meAs With . railroad So~s yeass ego
n local union in Hartford, CoWn.. 60
peaaed to him 10 ala Il against q
railroad. Morrissey dscsdsd ttAt che
had broken their agreement with
the railroad. He dismissed the local
the brotherhooA and sent union
to take their placed p~rstectine
hood.
When 1880 engineers were on the
verge ofA strike IN 1913 they appointed
Aorrissey ~ their representative before
. board Of Arbitration. 1Aorrtapey ala
not sign tn board's report submitting
. dissenting opinion that 4 was only q
~mpromise. How right NJ was can be
seen BY every one now. less than four
ysers later. when another settlement 10
ID attack IN the courts.
The sun., 1916-11-29
$944,1e2 PAID FOR
THE DAVANzATI ART
Prof. volpi Pleased With
Americas Appreciation Of
the Collection.

Ths last session Of the sale Of the
erect art collection from the Davanssu
Palace was hsld yesterday afternoon at
the Americas Art Association. ana WAS
Occupied with the aispsrai Of the old
lacss AMI linsas.
Ths total ~ tie aftseneon's business
was >fe.1ss. which givss . grand total
Of es<l.is3 for TIE collection II has
prsvsA 10 - The msse Important ART U
tsen dncs the outbreak oe the European
war. and IL success win 20 far toward
bringing other collections Of like impor-
tasoe befors the puhaie.
Prof. volpi suppressed himsslf ysstsr-
day ~ being sresseul 10 the American
people aaA thankful tor the appreciation
that IL oeriectisa had met with here
He returns q Decsmber - to italy. and
says hs hopss tie DAvansati palace win
bsooas TIE prspsrv Of tAs Italian Gov.
sgnmeaG
The hishsse prics q yesterday was
9Sse. pAlA By . buyer represented by
Misc II. L0s0as, agent. for No. lo7o,
& saxtseath csotury Venetian lace table
cov1r. 0iss LorsRs also paid o7oe for
No. 1854. . Venetian lace table cover Of
the same period: $50 for No. l0ls,
thrss sixteenth century Italian cushions ;
Size TOR No. 1851. . sixteenth century
linen shsst wa fringe and insertions,
and e1eS ~. No. 1esS. another linen
sheet dating from tbs same period.
Philip BAroizhsimsr gave $40 for
No. 1911. twenty-seven eighteenth CEN
fury hand towels: Mrs. James L. Breeze
paid &13S Tor No. 1906, . seventeenth
century iron ind Qass; Mr.. du Pont
bought No. lotS. two sixteenth century
cushions. for elS0: A. Rudert, agent,
pave e210 for No. ilol, . sixteenth cen
tury linen shsst. and e3lA Tor No. 1854,
. Venetian carved wooden doll, and
w. d. Breaker paid sass for No. ll7s,
an Umbrian Jewel casket.
J. X. Johns paid 31sS for No. 1908, Q
sixteenth century linen sheet, and Si7O
for No. 1ots. . second linen sheet OF
the same date T. r. T4somas paid $50
for No. 1855, . sixteenth .ceAtury table
cloth. and W. II. johnson bought No.
1850. . sixtesnth century chess board,
for $f76. and No. liS3. an eighteenth
century walking stiok. for els5.
During h afternoon . fifteenth CEN
tury 5swelied cruas WAS sold for the
bsnsAt Of b Itaiiaa Red Cfoss society.
going TO Nra Putnam Lee for $500.
Pref. voipi had presented this cross and
also . watch 70 the society at the time
q its recent bazaar, and the man who
purchased the cross at that time re-
Quested that Il bs put up At auction
with the Davansati collection and re-
sold Tor the Red Cross society.
The sun., 1916-11-29
DIED.

oCCRLEY.-Annia.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. el1ty-sixth and sixty-ssv-
snth streets (csmpbsi BuiidinS).
"wednesday. II o'clock. Auspices 40.
torS Fund.
wife Of Edwin N. Chapman. November
%. in her Ssd year.
Funeral win Be held Friday, December
I. at II o'clock. Christ Church. Green
wich, Conn. Train leaving New Yofk
At sis A. ~. will b met ct the sta.
tiou. Intsrmsnt private.
eEEDs.-JosspAins q. daughter Of the late
John ". ana Elisa Lssda.
tunsrai At her late s~ssidsacs. ~ East
Fifty.sixth street. on Wednesday. isth
inst. at II a. ~. Intsrmsnt at STAN.
fsrd. cean.
HoWToN.-Suddeniy. At the residence OF
her son. Edward r. Mowton. Park Hill.
rsnksrs. Tuesday. November %. 1915.
Adele q. Newton. widow Of the late
Charles c. Aowton. aged sighty-twe
years.
Funeral service at the oenvsnisnes Of the
family. Kindly omit iowers. Philsdsl.
phia and Boston papers please copy.
sAEA.--In Jersey CITY. On November -.
1919. Ellen J. .. Shea. daughter OF the
late Michael sna Margaret shannon
and aunt Of Joseph a.. John Hail and
Robert Shannon.
Funeral from her late r~ssidsnoe. II o1sst
street. on Friday. December !. at .
A. n. Relatives ana friends are II.
vitsd.
s~rILEs--Nary Allen Arsy Nswcemb.
widow Of the Rev. william Curtis
Stiles. at hss late residence. 13se Fifty
sixth street. Brooklyn. On Tussdsy
evening. November 30. IN hss SIXTY.
third year.
Funeral service q Central censrssa.
tionai Church. Hancock stVes<, near
Franklin avenue. Brookiyn. At =. n.
Friday. December B. latsrmsnt st
wsiidsst. Mas.
The sun., 1916-11-29

- -
= - -. : ma syysnp.asA sssse.
- yarva WSseA. kmuu9. ths g1ssts
49, Hluses Annette Moran, Mary
- 0neeln. Dorothy Darrell Colias
I.es1se Cart and Caroline
~; D1geno WaaDoA, REM Hosaet.
1areeant Levin. Alrfck n. Man. IT., Cad.
wsiader Corse Asd James NJ. Beck. Jr.
a oInnsr Tor Miss wyeth will be given
e Dscanssr 10 By Ma william u.
debutantes q shss season wnose names
nave 90 frseua9ty bean aentioned Of
Iate me Of last year. II was not .
senerai paf&&, ~ The younger married
people were not invited. II was IN early
snce. suepsr he1ng served in the snail
ballroom precisely At midnight, AFTER
which there was 80 . brief period for
oancing. TAs next Assembly will take
plecs - January ~.
The sun., 1916-11-29
Mrs. Emily p. 0ibsen.

BiNGHAMroN. N. r, Nov. as.-Mrs.
Emily p. Gibson. widow Of James 0ibson.
Jr.. Of New Rochelle. died hsre to-day
~ the residence OF her brother r. w, Par
sons Mrs. Gibson was widely known In
religious and philanthropic circles. Ehs
had been Or invalid for some years. suf-
ferinx from asthma. but the Immediate
cause of her death was pneumonia The
funeral will take place In Binghamton
on ThursdAy. She u SURVIVED BY . son.
Rodney Gibson.
The sun., 1916-11-29
MRS. CHARLOTTE r. CHAPMAN.
Wife Of n. Y. steck Exchange Men.
Der Dies At Gpsenwieh, Gem.

Greenwich. Conn. Nov. 2s.-MrA
Charlotte Frost Chapman, wife of Ed
win N. Chapman. member Of the New
York Stock Exchange and of the Arm OF
Chisholm q Chapman. died to-day Al her
home here. 2Sl Lake avenue after =
short illnesa
Mrs. Chapman was born at West Up
ton. Mass... July II. 1874. the daughter
Of Mrs. Annie Frost Knowiton and the
late Daniel w. Knowlton. Since her
marriage she had lived In Greenwich.
She was actively interested In the Green-
Workers and at the time Of her death
treasurer Of the Emily Bruce Shell
ter. the babies home. She leaves two
Edwin NJ, Jr., and Daniel K. and
n daughter. Miss Nancy Chapman.
The sun., 1916-11-29
METROPOLITAN en- (

!..niss9.. 8 s:,ss 4se.1.ss. ~; osrp.
ssss:, ;;:41:.:A: "a; ~ s:s: ~ H.: !.
kay:d.a. Res. Cond,. Bodsn.ky:
TST,s5 .; s;is, Il -, o M p Ms.on:
srs.n, VI. tsa.sssge .'n D6eesy:. soa... i1'''
Co., se s. Ls q ho -. Ca 49, f.. s:so'''
-NsSs Men. a. s:I5, Tssca. Muzio (dsbut):
CarYn. sege<. AslseeaA Rosd. Con. PolsocO
HARDMAN PfANo USED.
The sun., 1916-11-29

.S-
Mrs. George Thompson held q iargs
reception during the ~sfterneon 1t her
home. is1 East Stxtys6rSe street, to IN
troducs her daughtsr. Mis- ziilah T.
Thompson. In the rsceiving party were
he Misses Elise and Ruth 6aith. Isabel
McPherson. Heten DuAgson. Josephine
chambsriin. neaner !Yales Coward, Az.
Gusta de Forest. Glory Thomas. Dorothy
Aiilsr. Candace Howard Of washfngton,
Katherine Culver. Anne Browne, Aida
Banks. Janet Mowry And Kathleen An
1erson, Mrs.. George q. Stow. Mrs.
Charles RobihseA Smith. Mrs.. william
Ross Proctor. MrsL Shepherd X. do
Forest. AIss Aaviland and Miss Corss.
Mn. Thosnpson WNl hotd another recsp-
ton for her daughter this Afternoon
Ths ara for tAis ssasoa Of the Junior
Asssmbliea. . dance especially arranged
for ~debutantes. was held last night at
eherry's. the large ballroom being used
Ser the dance n the smaller one for
ne seated 0apper. These assemblies are
he successors 10 the Juniee Cotilions
organised By Ma Arthur n. Dodge and
ars carried out On The sAme line. Re-
osiv1ns for the csmnnittss. last night
werp Mr.. Robert p HuntlngtoA. Mr..
n. % Bsrtslsy Parsons and Ara Rich
ard c. coft.
Among he subscribers for this year
ars Mines. Walter 3. James. Ernest r.
Adee. Edwin d. Morgan. Ernesto q.
Fabbri. Henry n. Alexander. Charles
Rsmsen, A. HrAdhurst Field. H. PEN
nlngton Taller. Edward r. Darrell. Rich
ard T. wainwright, Stephen @. Williams.
Arson Blake Moran. Henry f. Gourd.
Walter Jennings. Thomas N. NcCartsr.
James Parish Lee. Francis q. Landon.
Benjamin B. Lawrence. WAldron WILL
Jams. Edward r. ststtinius!sJ. Archibald
Murray. Daniel e Moran. Charles H.
Keep. Shepherd X. Dc Forest. John II.
Lynch. Frederick ". Lincoln. James
Byrne, Archibald D. Russell. John Barry
Ryan. Henry Golden Dsarth and John
v. Blodgett.
Di..ers Before the Dance.
Dinners were given In advance OF the
dance by most Of the subscribers. and
one Of the largest Of these was gtven at
eherry's by Mrs. Samuel Sloan for her
Aebutante niece. Miss Mary Colt. 1t was
served In the tapestry room At several
tables. and among the dsbutantss were
the Misses Frances Field. Teresa Fab
bri. Alice Huntington. Helen Hoadley.
Jesnnetts Jennings. Helen James. AIDE
laide wilmerding. Mary l. Post. Mar
garet Van b. Mason. Nina Paris. Jeanne
Gourd, Louise Harness. Felicity Clark.
Alice wainwright Margaret Carnegie.
Helen Cameron. Katherine Morgan.
Helen Russell. Elisabeth Rsmssn, Ellen
AcCarter and Leslie Murray.
Another Of the dinners Of last evening
vas given by Mrs. Stephen @. Williams
The sun., 1916-11-29
MARRIED.

observation-disclosures. Nsvem-
Der 20. In the Chantry Of q. Thomas's
Church. New York, Paulias. daughter
Of Mrs. Arthur Denny Yiske. 70 will
tam Palmer Letehford.
The sun., 1916-11-29
STANLEY B. rENNoCK KILLED.
Former HaPvarA Football Star Vie.
TIN Of E~xplsslon II Newark.

Stanley b. Pennock. an alI-America
guard or the Harvard football teams OF
1919. 1919 and 1914. was killed late
Monday In Newark in an explosion at
the plant OF the Armatic Chemical Com
pany. Of which he was n Of the part
ners.
His identity was In doubt until yes
terday. when his father claimed the
body and took It to the Pennock home in
Syracuse.
Pennock was one Of the stars OF the
line behind which Mahan and Brickiey
gained their fame a. backs.
The sun., 1916-11-29
RECEPTIONS GIVEN
FOR DEBUTANTE
Miss Ellen McCarter Of Rum
son IL introduced ct
Colony Club.
MISS WARD rs HoN0RED
First Of tho Junior Assemblies
Takes Place With Numer-
Gus Guests.

Debutantss haA . busy time yestsr-
cay, with numssoss rsesptieaA Ainssrs
and the first for this ss6ssa Of The
Junior AsssmblIeA
One Of DE largest recsptions Of The
sftsrnooa Was 0ivsn ct ~ CeSoay Club
ty Mrs. Thomas n. Mccartsr Of Rum.
sonhill. Rumson. N. J.. and this city 10
introduce her daughter. Mis- Ellen No
Carter. The reception was held in the
hlfroom. which was masssA with palms
and autumn flowers ~ well ~ the many
bouquets received BY the debutante. In
the receiving party were the Misses
Jeanette Jennings, Louise HarknS.
Amy Reick. Evelyn Preston. Esther
Kfmball. Felicity Clark. Beatrice Beck,
rlst Cramp Of Morristovn and Beatrice
Pyschon. Tb6fs was dancing throagh-
cut the Afternoon. Mr.. MoCarter vim
give = large dance for her daughter 1t
6herry's on December Is.
Another reesptsa Of yesterday aftsr-
soon was gtvsn By Ma Beverley WArd
ct her homo, 81 Eoot f~1fty~e4ghth street
to introduce her second daughter. M
Jane Suckley Ward. Among those as-
sisting to receive were the Misses Caro-
line de LAncey Ward. Edith 0racSa.
Helen Parmelse. Louise Gardner, Kath-
crime Oakis n Faith Brua- Aftsrvard
there was . dinner md dance for the
receiving party at the Club de vingS
and the other guests for this were Mr..
and Nm. Robert H. NcCurdy. Mr.. ana
M1. H. Ward Ford. Mn. Hiiborne L
Roosevelt James B. rosd. Paul Iacaoca,
Vivian Palmiert. James Duane Lving.
ston. Jr.. Reginald Chandor and Aubrey
YIbbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr. In
the article on John Gregory's work IN
THE Sun OF February 81 the critic sN-
presses the fear that the American
Academy at Rome is In danger Of be.
coming a factory for the production ~
assistants for Paul Manship. While
there 'is little room for doubt that Mr..
Manship will have occasion to use "A
growing number OF assistants, facts do
not warrant the Implication that the
Academy Is sending out a single tyne
Of q
have carefully followed tho exhibit
tons OF the men from Rome. and while
there has been from, time 10 time an
archaic note in the work. II has been for
the most part incidental, what Was vital
being the purely individual quality of
each. This quality. ny the way, IL
to he clearly felt IN Mr.. Gregorys work,
ment, have saved the critic from such
description az This years group Of Paul
Manships."
done by the men whose Rome DAYS are
well In the past, though they are FIRE.
Quent contributors TO the exhibitions, he
would admit that. whether they appeared
70 him important or not. they were GER
tainly by no means all cut on the same
pattern.
I had the opportunity not long ago
10 visit the studios In Rome, and was
struck, not by An alarming SIMILARITY
In the work OF the young men there, but
BY the wide diversity, J.. ". PosrER.
NFw YORK, March ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
Interests In the Coal Mines.

Our correspondent whose letter Is
printed herein subdivides the CLASH
tication operators" used by The Sun
In the article To which he refers In
II manner to direct attention to the
great Importance of its component
units:
ITO THE E.piroR or THE SrN-Sir. You,
article on Miners. Operators and the
Public emphasizes the much neglected
fact thai, tho third party, the public, Is
the real party which has the largest in
terest in such controversies.
But are there not two other parties
that have important influence. namely
tho railroads. whlch get 80 large \ pro.
portion OF tho prices charged to the
consumer for coal. and the mine owners,
whose royalties or proprietary rights
underlie all charges? BOLTON HALL.
NEW York. March L.
For tho sake of breyity THE SvN
employed the word Operators" n
cover oil who MS owners. employers,
transporters and distributors have a
stake In the coal industry. Its mean
Ing might with phllosophic instifca-
tion he further extended for example.
the banks and private investors might
with entire propricty he included I'M
der this heading. The more closely
the subject is examined. the more
important the interests represented
by the operators will be seen to he.
and that Importance further compIi.
Gates n difficult economic situation.
In the adjustment Of disputes he.
tween two of the parties involved the
point THE SuN desires to make is
that the third must he protected (; and
protection is neither more nor less
the right Of the operators than It is
~ the miners or the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
The Reserve Militia B,ll.

Since the State Constitution In Ar.
ticle NJ. Section 1. provides that
"all able bodied male citizens between
the ages Of IS and IS years who are
residents of the State shall cOnsti.
tute the militia" all citizens answer.
Ing the description may be regarded
as an available reserve cf the organ.
lied militia. which. under Section
3. must have q strength of ut least
ten thousand enlisted men, fully
uniformed. armed. equipped. disci.
plined and ready for active service
Therefore the hill Introduced by
Senator joins n. SrryERs at Albany
providing for the enrolment Of male
citizens between IS and IS and the
organization of designated glasses OF
hem by the Governor for military
service TO reinforce the National
Guard II necessary l. the carrying
nut Of tho organic law. and II should
have the approval aud support OF
patriotic men of all parties. II Il
not In the nature of emergency leg.
islation: rather should II he consid.
cred precautionary and anticipatory.
providing the means Of raising and
organizing troops when the emer
gency arises.
We see no reason why a law OF this
kind should moi have taken its place
on the statute books long ago. TheO-
r~etically the military service, If II
we're required. would he compulsory =;
hut training will not necessarily fol.
low enrolment. The State should
know It's potential military resources.
The citizen who Is moi serving In the
National Guard Is subject to the call
Of the State under the Constitution.
and II he is a good citizen he should
he glad Ia respond for enrolment In
the militia reserve. The bill which
Senator SrrERs Introduced WINS
drawn by Adjutant-G General SroTEs.
Jury with the approval Of Governor
WHITMAN. We congratulate the Gov
ernor, who considers II the duty OF
every citizen ~ undergo military
training and serve his country IN the
field II needed. upon his action In
inspiring tho proposed legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
KEEP UP TO DATE.
Visual Supervision and MOtlonal Emo
tiOn Are New FASHIONS.

To THE Editor or THE SrN--Sir. 4
visitor to one 81 the departments housed
In the Municipal building MAS aston
islied to lind all the partitions being
torn down. He asked the reason for
this waste Of fresh marble and steel,
His guide was a little uncertain. 'oh.'
said the guide. II forget just what they
call II. They are going TO put IN all
glars n nave visual supervision
think that's it.
A little later the recipient OF this in.
formation acquired ont more. The
morning mail brought a pamphlet by an
instructor OF dancing who warns ~ the
outset. I'm this booklet I will speak OF
the Dance as the Liberal Hum,n.stic
Culture of the Emotions by Notion
There are revelations that will he hard
for tho untutored intellec, TO grasp I'm
their full import. "What We should de-
n to use our bodies AS Instruments ~
expression of our immediate emotions.
always mindful that the natural eS-
pr ssion OF deep rage Is mayhem. per
haps at last the child is coning 10 It's
own" may not he fully c~vmprehendcl
by father and mother. but the youngstcr
may he trusted 10 help them toward an
understanding OF II. The leafet should
be read TO a mandolin accompaniment.
for. as the author declares Shakespeare
to say
Since nausht so s,okish hard and full OF
rage.
But music for q time doth chang. his
nature,
'Stok.sh hard" What a fei!citous
remoulding OF the oard's observation t.
express the toll and moi from which
mUtional emotion Will set us forever
free. q.
NV YORK, March 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
STREET CONTROL MENACED.
city Loses suit Brought hy Int~r-
borough COMPANY.

A decision by the Appellate Division q
tho supreme Court yesterday against ~
city Of Sew York and ir favor of 90.
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Trdnsii tompiL
and the Manhattan Railway Company '
regarded by the City's law doptrtmai
as a blow 10 it's control over it, oNt
streets.
The court reversed ar order ", y
lower court rcfu>ing au inIuuct o.
against the city aud Borough IIesldyl.
Marks 10 restrain them from Iutert.riu,
with certain water tunnels uudcrucst 81
and coal conveying devices above IN
,cr!or street, between Eas. scvent,
fourth and Seveuty -dfth streets. couucc
Ing with the lntcrhoroug'i power house
Tho facts In the case showed that 'ha
Manhattan Railway Company got rev
mission from tho Commissioner Of Dot
for the structures IN 1900 and from ~.
Public Service Commission tn 1913. III
city contends TOW that the tunnel al
overhead structure are being used wit,
out authority and insists thai n new nsr
NIT should h" htaiucd under which pt,
ment should he made for the Use az q.
tunnel and bridge.
Tn" city alleged hat tho Dock Cou
missioner had no authority 10 grau' ~.
permit and when the railroad Cdrp1r
tailed I" apply for 4 new permit q,
Board OF Estimate authorized u .
Borough President to remov, the strt.a
lures. This led to the present injunr' CO.,
suit.
The Appellate nj, !s,o holds that y,
plaintiffs have IA lawful permit for {
structures and need nos apply :
another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

the Germans over the British In the
Cars markets wns due to German
n%daptabllity to existing conditions
and to the English conservatism and
lack Of patience and tact. As bust
ness men the Russians are Irritating
and frequently inexplicable to Brit.
ons and Americans. Honest and cour-
teous, they are procrastinators. they
demand long credits, md knowing
their own markets, are inclined to
buy cheap lines Of goods. Further
more, they have found II easier to
deal with Germans who speak Rus.
sian than with English and American
statesmen ignorant Of the buyers ma.
tive tongue.
That the United States will share
with Great Britain much Of the Rus.
sian trade formerly the possession Of
the Germans seems to he inevitable.
But American merchants and manu-.
facturers who desire closer relations
with the Russian market must follow
10 the footsteps Of the trade futur.
lists Of England and take time by the
forelock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

would " e give It's support to d
negro candidate for q State ONCE, al
Kansas has done. but II IL quite as
unlikely TINT II would look with favor
on $ o radical q restrictive measure AZ,
for instance. the Oklahoma "grand'
father clause"
Race prejudice is less apparent IN
st. Louis than In Missouri at large
Al all times Missouri's chief city has
been free from extreme manifesto
lions Of race hatred. It Is well with.
out Judge Lynch's Jurisdiction. II
gives the ons and daughters Of III
negro population educational orror
tunities identical with those provided
for Its white youth.
The segregation campaign. Just
closed. was itself free from rancor
and outbursts Of class or race hatred.
Indeed. the issue had to DO largely
with the effect Of the proposed segre.
gntion on property valuation. MA.
terinl rather than sentimental cousid.
erations were involved.
The ordinances which have been
Endorsed for passage are not ex.
tremely radical. Present legnl real
dences r not affected. The new
acts will cnll for no shifting Of the
population. but will merely define re-
strictions In the future selection Of
residential locations.