davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
FILM MAKERS OFFER
CLEAN MOVIES PLAN
Urge Congress 70 Pass Law
Barring Obscene Pictures
From Mails.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-At the hearing
tonight before the House Commute on
Education on the Hughes bill providing
for Federal censorship of moving pic
lures a counter proposal was made by
the flm makers.
They recommended to the committee
hat Instead OF creating a censorship
board a provision of law should be
enacted denying the use OF the malls TO
pictures that were obscene or objection
able for other reasons. They pointed
out that the postal laws now bar obscene
matter. and that they could be extended
to apply to moving pictures.
The movie men made the argument
that the machinery OF the Hughes bill
was cumbersome and that the effect OF
II would he on many occasions TO tie up
pictures for long periods. thus entailing
heavy losses. They insisted that all the
regulation that was required would he
found In a provision applying the same
rules To films that obtain IN the case Of
printed matter.
Cyrus Townsend Brady. the author.
appeared in opposition TO the Hughes
bill tonight. lie insisted that moving
pictures were fast becoming a owe for
good and that 'unhampered by %restrlc-
tive censorship would develop into n
great educational agency" lie con-
tended that public sentiment "automati-
cally censored" moving pictures and that
the standard was gradually being i'm
proved.
Mary @. Peck ~ the National Roa I'd
Of Censorship of New York opposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WRECK AT PEEKSKILL
Is SHOWN ON SCREEN
Film Produced TO Spread
Safety First Gospel on n. Y.
Central Lines.

rear end collision on the New
York Central at Peekskill formed the
exciting moment OF n three reel film
shown yesterday to an invited audience
at the Schuyler Theatre. Eighty-second
street and Broadway. The film. called
THE House hat Jack Built" Is the
second moving picture story written by
Marcus A. Dow. general safety agent OF
the New York Central Lines. In his work
to spread the gospel or safety hrst
among the roads employees.
Jack Ia a brakeman who Is lucky
enough to have a good wife. two young
sters and 2 nome unit win money
saved. Jim Sterens. a conductor. is his
close friend, and knows Jacks careless
habits. As he Is saying good-bv after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

OF Miss Jane Adams and other peace
advocates.
False sentiment she said. They
mean well. bu, they don't understand
the situation Why. we are fighting for
national existence and they come and
tell US TO stop. II is too absurd to
cry Peace! Peace" when there is no
peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
TARIFF WALL URGED|
FOR DYE INDUSTRY
Protection for Five or Six
Years Declared to BE Amer
lean Salvation.
HILL BILL Is ADVOCATED

UnuNeroN. Jan. 15.-The depend
snce Of American manufacturers on
C,rmary for supplies Of d%yesturs and
chemicals was brought out In striking
fashion AZ the hearing before the Ways
and Means Committee to-day on the
uy bill providing that h establish
wan, OF dyestufY industries shall be en-
outraged by q system OF protective
duties.
numbe OF witnesses emphasized the
,.oessl,y Of American manufacture or
chemicals in order that material might
n. proyided for adequate OF
,,,i,ior. in the event OF war.
Prof. Charles W. Herly OF the Amer
tea, Chemical Society. George w. Will
VI. a New York manufacturer ID. r.
w.,e-s OF Philadelphia, president OF
.,. Master Dyers Association. and John
p Ward, president OF the National As
.,c,atIon OF woollen MANUFACTURER
.,r. among those who appeared at the
hearing.
nRflAYlnk tudt Nv
and found 1t hard to reconcile himse''
- the protective principle. Prof. Her'y
.aid that after a survey or cond,''onS
,ha, surrounded American manufacture
~ rad reached the conclusion that some
rs,hod had to be devised to assure reg
,,sr supplies OF dyesturs at reasonao Die
r,ice. lie had reached the CONCLUSION
tina, the Hill bill would attain these
ends.
u...orsbie Tariff Needed.
e, ,easonab,e tariff for a reasonable
,i,,. ia what is needed" he said. -
w.. .W ,n,, under such a tariff we would
h. able TO build up a big INDUSTRY IN
Ave or six years. BY that time we
could hold our own against oe"~"'
and the rest OF the world
pr,f uerly said Germany's success n
the making of dyes was u 10 inc u'"''
ration of all b~y-products.
While we are developing these oy-
rnduc,s the basic industry needs pro-
duc,ion." said Prof. Herly.
liz Thought that II was the duty OF
Congress 10 our chemistry IN the
United states, both from an
and a national defence STANDPOINT, no
nredicted that German prices wouId oe
higher after the war, "thah american
mil, men will pay as high prices for
cnemicay as Germany can matte mem
nav without forcing the establishment OF
IN. industry here. They Will play a cat
and mouse game. raising or iower'ns
prices as occasion demands.
TO meet this condition. he continued.
we need a tariff supported by an anti
cumming clause. Germany will try to
recoup on dyes some of the losses OF the
war. Her monopoly OF the world supply
"a the only weapon which she will use AZ
far al 1t can hit us. Can you. gentle
men. cit still IN comfort when represent
,ssives Of foreign firms some INTO the
oHice OF an American plant and tell
them to close up or they would be closed
up by foreign competitions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Accused Of Cleveland Kuung.

Louis Bianchetti. Is, was arrested last
night at his sisters home, 3l5 West
T~hirty-ffth street. charged with being
responsible for the death by s%trangula-
ton Of Dolores Evans on Wednesday In
n Cleveland hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Little Girl Coasts to Her Death.

HAvyrsTRAw, N. y. Jan. 15.--Mith
fhWards, b years old. was drowned while
casing In her parents dooryard at
ihellls this afternoon. The yard had a
.Nsh' grade ending A. a creek. Unable
70 Hop her sled the little girl plunged
IN and was carried under the ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Prof Herly then read a letter written
~ Henry w~iggieeworth. president OF the
Benzol Products Company of Marcus
Hook, Pa. addressed TO Joseph f.
Davies OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion. The letter was In part:
I'm the latter part ~ 1912 a British
member Of the convention representing
the larses, English manufacturers Of
anlline oil called at the Office OF the
Henzol Products Company and stated
n substance that II the company would
SO out of business the convention would
agree to sell aniline oil TO them at a
Or 20 that would enable them 10 make
some profit out Of their existing con-
tracts. but IL they were unwilling 20
accept this course the convention would
again put down the price. as 1t had been
demanded that the American enterprise
must he nipped in the bud
III an American had done that con-
tinued Prof. Henry. the Sherman law
would have been on him in a minute.
HI. against a foreigner the American
pant was helpless"
Women will wear uncolored Easter
hats and mems suits will cost from 81 TO
s. more each unless the dye situation is
relieved. according to the testimony Of
George W. Wilkie OF New York He
SAID that whereas a certain quantity OF
dyes bought by his company cost sl,I4s
before the war $50 o a been paid
by his company for a like quantity after
the war began. Mr.. Wilkie insisted that
American Industries could not long be
maintained under such a burden.
We have the money, the scientific
brains and the raw products to establish
a furnishing dye stun industry. and all
We need TO go ahead with our work is
the protection afforded by this bill or
some Ike measure said President
Waters Of the Master Dyers Associa-
ton.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
of the work will make some wonderful
strides in the coming year.
TABLE TALK.
BY BENZ. v.

By BENZ. V. LONGDON.
81 des won't try to reason out
De reason why folks strive an plan
A dinnah flu a full fed man,
An shet do do an cross de street
From one dat raaly needs to eat"
Doubtless my companion felt justi-
fled in quoting from Dunbar's de
Way Things Come" while unfolding
his napkin at the home of Deacon
Jones last Sunday evening. We read
lily confess that lovers of poetry are
as men entranced by the melody of
an unseen musician, who feel they
are moved and softened, yet know not
whence or why. But the whence or
why is this: Poetry is written for its
message for the truth that it can kin
die into a glow of beauty and truth.
Intellectual, quick to catch the color
of other times and places, finding
meaning in all the facts of life, able
to seize at once upon what is dra-
matte and significant in any situa-
ton, for realers who are prepared to
acknowledge kinship with them, poets
have more of refreshing and quicken
ing power than any class of writers.
When we think OF Mrs. Katherine Till
man. Mr.. Charles Starks and MI. Ros-
coe Jamison and their poetic work,
here comes over us a wish for the
ability to express all that we think
and feel. Mr.. Longfellow quotes one
knight as saying to another:
"a poet? Why man, that is as much
as one should say. A poeti"
But nonetheless we like to say what
this trio means to us. And when we
know members of our race so con
summate in poetic abilities the wish
to speak our full appreciation becomes
almost an irresistible command. Yet
some one may ask: Why this high
appreciation of them? Because we
are told that all men need the aid
of poetry as a refuge against work
and care and routine, as a witness
to the reality of their highest hopes.
The love of man for woman, of the
mother for the child, of friend for
friend; the passion for freedom, just
ice, truth. nature, beauty, country;
the care for the unfortunate, the
search for the ideals-these emotions,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
$4,000 GIVEN TO THE OLD CITY
HOSPITAL.

By way of celebration of the pass.
ing of the city bonds and the good that
will result therefrom for the old city
hospital, the mayor vas entertained
at that institution Saturday evening
with a "possum" supper. Other guests
were the memebers of the hospital
and health board, the health commits.
sioner. the superintendent of the gen.
eral hospital, city comptroller, the
mayors secretary. The "possum' was
accompanied by such delicacies as
sweet potatoes and pumpkin pie that
served to make it a real Southern re-
past. The hospital staff is very jubi.
liant yer the fact that instead of the
seven thousand dollars originally
asked for through the earnest solicit
tation of DIR. Thompkins and the eff
forts of Mr.. Finn, president of the
hospital and health board, the city
comptroller succeeded in raising that
amount to twenty thousand dollars.
This sum will mean the accomplish.
ment of many improvements to the ad.
vantage of our people, some of which
are granitold walks from the street
to all the buildings, electricity in the
nurses home, an X-ray machine, the
conversion of all the porches into
sanitoriums, which will mean the ac-
commodation of n hundred more
beds, the remodeling of the tuberculo.
sis pavilion and the transference of
all such patients there; a completely
equipped children's ward, linoleum for
all the wards and hardwood floors for
the halls; besides complete redecora-
ton of the building, passenger eleva-
tor installed in the building. 1t is
expected that all this will be com
pleted before the meeting here next
summer of the National Medical AS.
ISOLATION.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
INDEPENDENCE, MO.

Mrs. Henry Clark, Mrs. Geo. Clark
and Miss Anna L, Law of Omaha spent
the holidays visiting friends and rela-
tives in Independence and Pleasant
Hill. Mr.. Lionel Turner is very i'll
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Turner. -. Mr.. P. C. Turner,
who is principal of the public school
of H~arrisonville, spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Turner. . Mrs. Mary Raglan is very
i'll at her home on South Crysler ave
nue.. &. Mrs. Emma Lee and Mrs. Ida
Copridge are still on the sick list. 80.
Mr.. David Meade and Miss Leila Tay-
lor were quietly married December 26
at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. ].
b. Beckham e. The Avondale club
gave an informal reception and dance
Tuesday evening, December 2S, at the
U. B. F. hall. Mr.. H. S. Parker of
Washington, D. c., is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott. Mr..
Parker is in the government service
in Washington Miss Hattie Hughes
and Miss 'bbie Pollard entertained
the afternoon of December 30 at the
residence of the latter, complimentary
to Mrs. Henry Clark. Mrs. Geo. Clark
and Miss Anna L. Law. Whist was
INDUCED in. Many out of town guests
We're present. Misses Flora Kyle.
Alberta Chinn aAd Cozetta Pollard of
Lincoln institute, who were home for
the holidays, have returned to JEFF
ferson City. The Avondale Whist
club met with Miss Edna Rhodes Jan
uary 5. Prizes were awarded.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
TUsKEGEE NEGRO CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD JAN. 10, 1916.

In order to put new life into the
Tuskegee Negro conference, Booker
T. Washington's last suggestion to
the conference committee was that
there should be a variation of the usual
program. Accordingly, the exercises
to be had at the conference at Tus.
kegee Institute on Jan. 10, 1916, will
be very much different from former
programs.
The regular conference session, in
stead of converting at 10 o'clock a. III.
as formerly, will be held in the chap
ell in the afternoon, beginning at 1870
o'clock and continuing until 4 o'clock.
The main topics to be discussed by
visitors and delegates will be: ~
How I Am Managing to Keep Ahead
of the Boil Weevil;" (2) Crop Diver
s~ification," and (3) How Our Com
munity Built a Schoolhouse."
To all this will be added special ad-
dresses by experts. Members of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. the governor and other state Of
ficials of Alabama, and members of
the Auburn college staff will be spe-
cially invited to be present.
The workers conference will be
held in the academic assembly room
on January 20, from 1920 a. m. to 1870
p. m. The subject will be: 1.-The Bet
ter Housing of Negroes" The topic
will be divided into two parts: "a
Urban or City Housing Conditions,
and (2) Rural Housing Conditions.
Under the first will be discussed:
(a) Housing Conditions and the Ur-
ban Death Rate for Negroes: Oh
Some Examples of What Is Being Done
to Improve Urban Housing Conditions,
and (c) Agencies Which Can Assist
in Improving Urban Housing Condi-
tions.
Under Rural Housing Conditions
will be discussed: (a) Housing Con-
ditions and the Rural Death Rate for
Negroes; (b) Housing Conditions and
the Rural Labor Supply; and (c)
Agencies Which Can Assist in I'M
proving Rural Housing Conditions.
Health demonstrations will be held
by Tuskegee Institute health depart
ment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES.

First A. NJ. E. Church, sth and Neb.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, LIST and
9p!itlog.
Eighth St Baptist Church, sth and
Oakland.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9th and
Washington.
Bethel A. Nj. E. Church, Water and
W Streets.
st. a A. NJ. E. Church, 21st and
Ruby.
First Baptist Church. 5th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church, srd and
State.
Quindaro A. NJ. e. Church, luindaro,
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church. Rosedale,
Kan.
M. E.. Church, 9th and Oakland.
A. NJ. f. Church, 4th and Oakland.
Salter Mission, A NJ. E. Church., South
Park, a
Protestant Episcopal, Bird and Stewart
Second Baptist Church, Gath and Ruby.
Wesley Chapel M. E., log Shawnee.
St Paul A. M. E. Zion Church, 1000
Adams.
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, Roselale, Kan.
MT. Zion Baptist Church, 4th and Vir-
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Sanford and
fremont.
Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church.
Westport avenue and Tangent street,
Rosedale.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
A. F. and A. M.
Missouri Jurisdiction
offcers-te15-1e.

N. c. Crews, Kansas City, Grand
Master.
Deputy Grand Master, Richard
Young, Lincoln, Neb.
VIM. Green, Plattsburg, Mo-, Grand
Senior Warden.
Crittenden C. Clark, st. Louis,
Grand Junior Warden.
H. H. Walker, st. Joseph, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. w. X. Love, Grand Secretary,
Kansas City, Mo.
W. w. Fields, Secretary OF Masonic
Relief, Cameron, Mo.
P. l.. Pratt, Kansas City, Mo-, Gran~
Lecturer.
Royal Arch Masons:
Grand High Priest-Geo. Bloom
field, st. Louis.
Deputy Grand High Priest-T. G.
McCampbell, Kansas City.
Grand King-A. l.. Thomas, Jeffcr.
son City.
Grand Scribe-J. P. Moffett, Sedalia.
Grand Treasurer-Chas. Griggsby,
Liberty.
Grand Secretary-E. s. Baker, Kan
sas City.
Grand Lecturer-W. H. McAdams,
Springfield.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. R. Barber.
Knights Templars:
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Willis G. Moseley, Kansas City
Deputy R. q. . C.-Peter Kincade,
Kansas City.
Grand Inspector-T. G. McCampbell,
Kansas City.
Grand Captain General-James W.
Beard, st. Louis.
Grand Senior Warden-Geo A.
Johnson, Kansas City.
Grand Generalissmo-Joseph H.
Cherwood, St. Paul, MINI.
Grand Junior Warden-B. F. Gray,
st. Joseph.
Grand Prelate-Henry Roam, st.
Louis.
Grand Recorder-James T. Cannon,
st. Louis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

The better class of people in Kansas
City are tired of the rule of graft and
crime which has marked this commun-
ity for the last two years, but by divid-
ing their support between the two old
parties and the two new parties of
the Star and the Post they will end up
just where they are now. The repeat
ers and pie followers will get together
just as they have always done and the
Democrats will win.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
HOLDEN, MO.

Browns Minstrel Show has been in
for two weeks on ccoun of the illness
OF the manager. Walter Brown, who
has been very sick, is recovering. 8.
Mr.. Tony Atkins, who has been sick, is
getting along nicely. 80. The sisters of
the Circle met last Friday at Mrs.
James Honeley's, and had a nice pro-
gram. The news came from Chill.
howee that Brother Duncan was very
sick, We wish him a speedy recovery
MIR. Ed Lee, who was called to Lex
ington last week to the bedside of his
sick mother, returned home last Sun
day and said that he left his mother
and daughter, Miss Hortence Isam,
much better. Mrs. Fannie Miller
who have been paying a visit to Mrs.
Hannah Jacobs. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brown returned to Kansas City
last Sunday, saying they had a splen.
did visit here. Mr.. Charles Pratt,
who has been in Kansas City a week,
returned home last Saturday and re-
ported his friend much improved. A.. .
Mr.. Walter Hanley, who is sick in bed,
is much better at this writing. -. Mr..
Howard Harden, who went to Kansas
last week, looking for work, came home
last Thursday and said all jobs were
taken Mrs. Robert Gilmore of Chill
howee, was called to Holden this week
on account of her sick mother, Mrs.
Jane Adams -. hope the old sub
scribers Of Holden will take advantage
of the rate on the paper this month
and that as many persons will sub
scribe as see fit. Call Charles Pratt,
276, and he will call to see you.
The Sun from now until January
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

new SiSIER PEARL, D. D.,
the forcefui and tireless mlssionarv
worker spent a delightful Christmas
and New Year with her sister. Mrs
Grace L. Clark, 1881 MCGEE street. and
win her many other friends In this
CITY Sister Pearl received man nice
presents from friends both in and our
OF the city. She left here January s
IN answer to a call In Battle Greet
Mich, where she will conduct a series
OF meetings. Reservation and travel.
ing expenses were forwarded her and
ner lady travelling companion. sister
pear' Is an extensive traveller and her
noble work n achievements for oood
a v merited fame and admirstlon
from some Of the foremost men and
women and not unfrequentIy whites 70
whom she has preached. The follow.
ing are some foroefui and helpfuI
scripture lessons which Sister Pearl
wouid be pleased to have her many
friends read while thlnklno ~ h.r.
Luke 8; 40, SO; Matthew "a: entire
chapter. o"''e
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
cAuRcH DIRECTORY.

Bethel A. NJ. e. Church.. cath and Flora.
81. Stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Char
lotte st.
Centennial NJ. E. Church, 18th and
Second Baptist Church, 10th n Char
'lotte.
Allen Chapel A. NJ. E. Church, 10th and
Charlotte.
Kansas Ave. Baptist Church, 46th and
Kansas.
Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church, 18th and
Tracy.
St. Augustine's P. E. Church, 18th and
Vine st. Baptist Church. 1925 Vine st.
Ward Chapel A. NJ. Z. Church, 18th and
Woodland.
slue Valley Baptist church.. 1920 Crys-
el avenue.
ct. JVou's A. NJ. E. Church. 174s Belle
Seventh Day Adventist, 2Srd n Wood
tAnA.
st. Monica's Catholic, nth and Lydia.
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2S11 Vine.
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, iii
Highland.
Centropolis A. M. E. Church, Centrop-
ellis, Mo.
st James A. M. E. z. Church. 1923
woodland Ave.
Third Baptist Church, Roundtop.
Peoples Mission, Both and Genesee.
st. Paul's Baptist Church, 18th and
Highland.
Friendship Baptist Church, 18th and
Tracy Avenue.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, 614 Charlotte
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, hide
pendence Avenue and Tracy.
Calvary Baptist Church, 18th and
Askew.
Bigelow A. N. E. Mission, 9Th and
Lydia.
Progressive Baptist Church, seth and
Summit.
c. M. E. Church, 1917 Flora Ave.
St. James Baptist Church, 4USy Mil st
st. Luke's A. NJ h. Churrn, 43rd and
Prospect Place.
A. NJ. E. Mission. SOS Grand Ave.
CLARK CHAPEL M. e. CHURCH,
1864 Madison Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

feelings, devotions in which alone men
really live are the poetry of life and
the material of which the poetry of
art is made. Money itself could never
soar high enough to touch any OF
these. Yes, we have a high appre.
citation of our poets. Back of st.
Nicholas, Kris Kringle. Santa Claus
and of the other good old saints their
infancy knew" they see in new and
clearer vision the one divine person,
the giver Of all good gifts and in the
light of His co~untenance may they
continue to sing for their own people
al they rise with rapture to a larg-
er revelation of His goodness and His
love.
mercy sakes! 1t does seem queer,
Christmas day is most nigh here!"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
The Master Mind Of A Child OF
- -
Slavery.

Memorial Edition by Frederick E
Drinker, editor and author.)
Containing an accurate and interest.
ing account Of the life an dtimes OF
n of the worlds greatest men. A
description of his trip abroad, with
photographs of him in the various
large European capitals; profusely il.
Illustrated with photographs of build
ings and students, operations at Tus.
kogee. Handsomely bound, contain
ing $50 pages. Price $1.00 and $3.50.
Orders promptly filled. But order ear
ly as hundreds of these books will be
sold within the next few weeks. Ad-
dress e. e. Vaughan, 26th and Park
way, Kansas City, Kas., exclusive
agent for Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

Of the siXty-one lynchings in 1915,
fourteen were white men and three
were colored m Only eleven of
the number were accused of rape and
four of these were afterwards found
to be not guilty, a serious defect in
the southern plan of administering
punishment in advance of trial.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

THAT a certain brother who came up
from Louisiana on the excursion last
summer was standing on the corner
last Thursday morning when the Their
mometer was so below zero, singing
to the top of his voice. Let me go,
let me go, let me go back home to
Dixie" and when the police came and
took him away and put him in the
station house where it was nice and
warm, all they could get him to say
was, Let me go back home to Dixie. -
Well, this cold weather will make you
do most anything you are not used to.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

President Wilson has written a note
to Major R. R. Moten congratulating
him upon his appointment to the prin-
cipalship of Tuskegee. 1t i shoped that
Major Moten will so conduct himself
that in case he should die the pres
ident will be sorry.