davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun r.s. ~ ~ Sun set. .,i,,ooo rs1 ,...,A ~ ),
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyHr. az az Gov Isl ~ ~ Hell o.,. ~ AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
tM AM AN
ssndyBk i2 ~ Gov Isl. .i2 40 Hell Gate 2 70
The sun., 1916-01-04
nRr,KI>G upoLD RETAIL ZONE

. rr step toward tho subdivision OF
VI" net CrLwford store. one OF the
The sun., 1916-01-04


Jud<,- Mayer In the United states Di.-
,rict Court yesterday granted discharges
20 thrs. bsnkrupts: Auguste Greenspan,
Jeveiler, $50 ktvington street, Liabilities.
sI5?.3is Ralph +, Bottemus laundry man
sger, ?l32 Il. Fontaine avenue, liabilities,
st.iss. Hyman Rossberg. 6SS linton ave.
nue.. formerly president az the New York
Modern Brass Work.. liabilities, to.6so;
BELLA Rosshsrg. ss5 East i5.d street. Max
Roth. Max Roth Novelty Hat Com
pany, s5. Broadway Max Waldman. furs,
% East Smith street. Julius Giucroft. .
and 10 cent store. lss2 Third avenue
silver 4 Gardil. clothing llo Rleecksr
street. Arthur Courtin Company, commits
zion fruit. SIS Front street. Henry Her
schar. io2 Norfolk street. charles =
kilmcr. III West Il6th street. Peter
Steinmann. salesman. 3io West Fourteenth
street: Eugenia Fslco. 7iia Mulberry
street; Philip ottman, Jr. salesman. 2lo
East SIXTY ninth street Louis Cohen. ej5
Prospect avenue. Henry l.. Dangler. for
meriy ostrich feathers, West tn rtysec
ond street. Annie y Slocum. 2ls West
Eighty ms, street. and John ! FroNein
stsreotyper. $50 Caldwell avenue. formerly
L. to- -
The sun., 1916-01-04
CITY NEAL ESTATD.
HoraceS.Ely&Co.
REAL ESTATE
Il Liberty St. 4S9 Fifth Az.
CITY RBAl. ESTATE.

1854 First avenue. has made an assign.
nent to Peter Krone.
MAX SCHLESlSGER. dealer in cloaks
and suits at <s-S Avenue u. has made
an assignment to Morris Israel
The sun., 1916-01-04
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANsrERs.

with name and address Of lender ana
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted
address party Of first psrt)
The sun., 1916-01-04
isron

iTfTH ST. ru-n.r - l.tfnutatne ~.
e, ~ ~ I. lu.'s '.'ru1 ag W.l'iam
Aronstcin \ Rru~ - a.. Nov -. 1873 81
The sun., 1916-01-04

Arrived ed-MONDNY. January =.
s. Kursk. 10: IS p N ArchanTeI. De-. II.
Sc Czaritza. II 30 A NJ. Archansel. Dec u.
Sc Eemdyk. . A. NJ. Rotterdam. Dec. T.
ss Ellaline. l:S A. N, Gibraltar, Dec Is.
So Eanger. s:E A. NJ, Bordeaux. Nov. 25.
Sc Oristsno. 10 A. NJ, Csr,i,n. Dec s
Sc Calamarrs. l?:.5 = NJ, Havana. Dec. ~
Sc Marie di Giorgio. II A N. Bermuda.
Dec 20
s. Carolina. 40 A. NJ San Juan De- -
Ss Mount Vernon s A NJ Nipe Dec 20
Dec. %
$. Newport. 10 r " SUNDAY. Cristobs,.
Dec %
Sc Proteus. New Orleans. Dec "a
So Montgomery. Savannah. Dec ~
Ss Peter Crowell. sabine Dec. ~.
IS Comanche, Jacksonville Dec. 81.
Sc Sark, Boston. Jan. 1.
S. Chalister. Norfolk. Jan I
Sc HoglAnd, Baltimore. Jan. I
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Ss Florreston. At Rotterdam
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
S. Regina d'Itslis. from Palermo
Ss Tenadores. from Port Limon
The sun., 1916-01-04
Uptown.


Manhattan Island north Of 10th stD
li2TH ST. II =, i4o ad av. 20xiOoit---
Delta A Curiey 20 Jno J Curley. +Si ~
Nicholas sN mtg so 900. Dec 3O...,. 81
VIII AE. :lit ., sO.li II li7th 1t ?5A
Realty GO. Inc, 5se " 10th At, mtg $40
600, Dec 81; atty. Sam'l G steinhardt, 50
iaisT sr' ~, W. So. ,se " L.no. .y. *.
100 oli-Mstilda q Tinker 70 Hannah
3i atty. Morton stein, ts Cedar IT Sioo
hose Rofrsno and sno to i.ncy J
Dec 81; ATTY. q CO. l1s Bway. 800
Henry T.. lor to Jas e Thomas 50 "
lsth ~. or .o3 Bway. mtg Sis.750. Doc
istrH ST. M ". - 25o . IN av. 2SI
s9 Ill Nathan Coleman to Nacol Realty
Co. 1893 Rway. Dee 81; s,,ys. Myers &
LEMON Az, 557. =. &sil n l3sth 81. .5x
t--Ray brossner to Chss Tschan"tt 80
W liNth -, mig s?t. 600. a 4, all liens,
De" 81, atty. " II Hoibert IGii 81
AtDt'RoS Az. 2li. cor i7sth 81. s37x
loo-i"r!-ou Realty CO 10 Erie Besiu
Impt Co. loo DVay. mtg $4,000. Dco
20 s''ys. Hatch 4 90. 100 Bway 800
P1S SEBuRST w. cor lsoth ~. plot :.
map '22s OF For, wash and Buens Vista
syn Iirat,s Arip'as 60 to Ber-hari
Meyer ~ T. i.d ~. mtg $3.50. 900 all
Hens, De 81. a,tys, Wei s NJ Beck.
DO
The sun., 1916-01-04
West side.

yves, Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.)
o+TH at. <2t W, >. t75 . 10th av. 25x
6i.2x25. lS6s 3--Herbcrt W Day 4 ano TO
Day Meyer. Inc. mtg $500. all liens.
Dec 81: atty. Harold Mitchell, ie6
WEST END Az. sos. . :. s?.a 7,th st.
2ok7o-Eils g Pray, passaic. y J. TO
Pa;orno Constr 90, 22;5 Bway, mtg ,ie.
goo. al! iens Jan 3. attys Stoddard q
ST END AV. n . i0lst st, 100 .llSlOO
--Nanavan Investing Co 10 samuel Bor-
3. atty. l. I & r Co. is0 Bway. loo
The sun., 1916-01-04
( South Of Fourteenth ST.

Downtown.
South OF Fourteenth ST.
CEDAR ST. n ., 3t.3 Q Greenwich ct. runs
tb.ix n blk I0gx n Sail to r
Liberty 81 X " t5.l to point ttt Green
wfch st, 8 52.5x 65x q sos to bog
Metropolitan Afe Ins Co to <0s West
3lst Street Co. 259 w seth at. mtg $3.50.
600, al liens. a e. Dec 81. sttys, Wood.
ford, r u. ! Madison av...,.... 800
CHERRY ST. 1862. n s, 20.2xl322x irreg-
Max Zion TO Lizzie Zion. his wife. s5i
Fox at. mtg 1880. Jan .; atty. A Ro.
senblun. a2o Bway y,....,....... 800
l2TH ST. SIS, as I'd av. runs - lo0. Ok
25x i0o.1o TO beg, errors In descrfp-
tin-Frederico Cinco,u to Lawrence
Cloth. 2t7 T. lllth st. mtg s?l,50 July
T. 1915; address, 2i<s Cd av......SlOo
The sun., 1916-01-04
LIS lf>IltNS.
Manhattan

LIN I$GTbN Az. isUf Emigri-' Indus
trial sayiugs Bank ag' Chas T. HItchison
- Al ttWcrl"l foreo'os4-. Of mortgag"l .
atty, R n |; 4 O'tIormsn
dGp ST ~ - . - sN. -hNlno s. Ni,y-
agIrr T. H-tt'ncr agt Eiw - Snl'msun
"i u. foreclosure. ~ mortgage. Aitys.
Feiu"r - Ma1sg
cvTH Sr. % =. 400 io'h ~, 2ixlo0 3
Grrmtu savings Bank In ~" CITY ~ y =
agt Hannah LASER - al foreclosure ~
nIurtkGgcI. atty " Au-rhgCh
li-TH Sr, gfl W.-H'nrN : Bovron e' a.
at carrie steiner ~ a. teneuicd 'or"-
,."~Ig" uf mortgage. a'tyS, S"A"rck &
F4hU,''
..oTH ST -. - Madison ,,. iaN,0o =,
Max II May, eNr. Hg' sophie Kr"ss -
- Nur",iusur" OF mortgage, attys, Wof
4 kuhn.
The sun., 1916-01-04
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRE

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
S. Regina d'Itslis. from Palermo
S. Tsnadoree. from Por, Limon
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
THOMSON, GA, MAY 4, 1916.
Have You ssReen Taken I'm 90

7 Asst week. The Jeffersonian discussed nine
- of the questions which were published In
a Romanist booklet, reserving the others for
this week
They are as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04

in terms and purpose to that which we at
tribute to the 18th degree Knights of Co
lumbus.
If the Jesuits take such an oath, why should
we find it different to believe that the 4th
degree X. of G. take similar one!
Their official acts prove that, if they don't
take such an oath, they feel bound to do what
such an oath would bind them to do.
AS long as they persecute, SANDER, boycott,
assault, riot and murder, SO long will it be
impossible for them to convince people that
their oath merely requires them to live the
simple life of law abiding lambs.
In the law-courts of Ireland, deserters
from the Hibernians, Clan-naGael and
Whiteboys have confessed on oath that these
Roman secret societies are bound together in
criminal bonds similar to the 4th degree oath
Of the Knights of Columbus.
This condition of Ireland, at this time,
shows how those secret societies obey the
priests, defy the laws, cast off allegiance to
the State, plunge into riots, and provoke
bloodshed.
The Hibernians and knights of Columbus,
in the United States, are parties to the armed
treason of Catholic Ireland, and have been
sending money and munitions to aid those
1priest-led traitors.
Nobody denies that P. A. Seguin was
priest, and he made formal affidavit as to
the treasonous nature of the priests oath
They hailed him to court, and he downed
them.
Nobody denies that Bishop Manuel Fer
rando of New York was a priest; and he
declared in his magazine The Concerted
Catholic, that-having seen the other secret
oaths of the Roman secret societies-some
signed in the blood of the oath taker-he had
no doubt that the alleged 18th degree oath of
the X. Of G. was substantially the truth
11) That the knights Of Columbus, or
others hare assessed members to fight against
Protestant propaganda?
Where, then did Callahan get his $5O,OOO?
And hoec are Bourhe Cochran, Joe Scott,
Dave Goldstein and the other lecturers being
paid?
Who financed the systematic boycott and
prosecution of The Jeffersonian and the Wat
son Magazine?
Who pays for the immense amount of space
the Pope and his American hierarchy get in
our daily papers?
Romanist Encyclopedia in The Review of
Reviews for December, 1904 paid for
piece Of haclzwriting and advertising which
Romanist editors palmed off upon their dupes
as q disinterested tribute to their fake En-
cyczopcdio?
If these large sums of money are not raised
by assessments, how are they secured?
On street cars, railway trains, in hotel lob
bies, in restaurants, and even in Protestant
churches the priests are scattering millions
of tracts, booklets, folders Sunday Visitors,
and other Romish hogwash, intended to coun-
teract the anti Catholic propaganda.
If the Roman societies do not foot the bills.
for printing, mailing, and hand distribution,
who does?
(12) That Romanist societies receive "se-
crot suggestions" from Rome
NoI>o1I, ovor cold tbo POnoo,,ict cooro+ Gu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04

They are as follows:
"Do you believe
That tho knights of Columbus any other
Catholic organization takes reasonable oath?
That the Knights of Columbus any other
Catholic organization has assessed its members to
wage fight against anti-Catholic propaganda?
That the knights of Columbus any other
Catholic organization ever receives secret sugges-
tions from Rome?
That the papal delegate NEEDLES in the slightest
degree in governmental affars?
That the Jesuits busy themselves with
American politics?
That any Catholic building in the country is .
stored with ammunition?
That any Catholic society drills it's members
for possible fight against the Church's OPP
ponents?
IF So THEN YOU HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN"
G0) That the knights Of Columbus, or
nny other Catholic organization takes trea-
SOnd6ze oath?
The Romanist layman who published the
booklet may be honest in his belief that no
such Oaths are taken, for it is we'll known
that the laymen of the Catholic church are
always kept in the dark as to the secret
societies. the secret methods, and the secret
purposes of the hierarchy.
Let us, then, consider some proofs which
may even have weight with honest Catholic
laymen.
man priests were compelled to take an oath
of allegiance to the Pope and of enmity to
Protestants, until after the Council of Trent.
This Council was convened in 1915 at the
urgent demand of the Emperor Charles v;
and its chief purpose was to so bind the
Catholic world as to prevent the Reformation
from making Farther inroads upon 1t.
Therefore, the managing hierarchy at the
Vatican forced all priests to take the oath
Of allegiance, obedience, and persecution, just
as Pope Plus x, few years ago, required
all priests to take an additional oath, against
"Modernism (which of course means the
progressive principles of individual research,
free thought, mental and religious indie
pendence.
In England the oath was brought to light
during the investigation conducted by the
Parliamentary Committees, under King
Henry VIII. who never ceased to be stall
wart, prosecuting Catholic although he defed
the Popc's claim of right to rule the kingdom.
That oath as sworn to by Romanist bishops,
and acknowledged by them to be the true one,
is published in Bishop Burnett's History.
The horrible Jesuit oath was dragged forth
into the light during the famous lawsuit of
the Marseilles merchants against Father"
Lavalette head of the French Jesuits who
were doing vast mercantile business in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
THE eJEFFERSONIAN


When we PROSTATE ourselves, mentally and
spiritually, at any fellow-mans feet, what
does the elf-abasement signify!
1t means that we take orders from him,
just as any other servile subjects take orders
from despotlc master
AS to the orders being secret" you must
use your own mind.
If the Roman church has no secret orders
to be carried out by stealth, why does it have
so many secret societies.?
No other church has rings within rings,
with mysteries which the lay members must
not even inquire about; and with secret or
carnations which do not know the secrets Of
one another.
Nor has the head of any other church on
this earth secret Code, secret cipher, which
hides the church's message from it's own mem
bers, revealing it to the inner few, only.
Even so trusted and bigoted a Catholic
king as Philip H. of Spain declared that he
did not, in the least, understand the Jesuits.
They served him we'll, however, by assassi-
mating King Henry w., and the Dutch
Prince of Orange, and they came very near
to success in their repeated attempts upon
the life of Queen Elizabeth
(13) "That the papaz delegate NEEDLES
qoith pOzitics?"
Then, what is he here for?
The Cardinals are supposed to look out for
the religious interests of Papa; and every
minister, envoy, and ambassador is political
an has character
No government can receive an ambassador
in a religious character: embassies, diplomats,
ENJOYS, ministers and ambassadors are attcays
political.
Our Government could not receive an am
bassador from the Roman Catholic church,
any more than it can from the Episcopal
church of England, or the Presbyterian
church of Scotland.
IF Bonzano is not here as a political envoy
from the Pope, then President Wilson IS sub
ject to impeachment, for a gross and con-
tinued violation of the Constitution of the
United States.
(14) "That the JeSuits ever busy hem-
sezUes acath american p0liticS?"
Lord! give me patience!
These cunning and tireless Jesuits, driven
out of France, Portugal, and Mexico, have
punched together, in this country; and they
have already inaugurated the Gary plan to
destroy our public schools; they have begun
most determined campaign against the free
doom of the press; and they have reached
the growing point in their plottings by
fomenting treason in Ireland, organizing in
cipient treason in this country, and plunging
us ito the domestic affairs of Mexico,
In a short while, it is my purpose to pub
lsh an article in our Magazine, giving a
brief outline of the political plots, crimes,
and revolutions brought about by this most
hellish society of Jesuits.
(15) "z'hat any Catholic building IN this
country as stored qcith 0nanaunition?"
When the Hibernans and Coumbians dis
play so many repeating rifles, in Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia, and other North
ern cities, the presumption is, that ammuni-
ton is Somewhere ready for those rifles; and
1T doesn't matter whether IT is in the ACathnlic
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-14
RACE PREJUDICE NORTH.
George z. Wibsoan Enters Suit Aeainsi
Thsatsr ohfioial In Brooklyn.

George z. Wibsean Enters Suit Against
Thsatsr OFFICIAL In Brooklyn.
In the south the colored people are
lynched upon the most hinnsy charges
or suspicion Of guilt when charged.
with crime, and In the north they are
Disseminated against at sight in the
matter Of places Of public amusement
or social comforts. A case In point ut
the north IL being tried out by the
courts In Brooklyn. George d. Wibscan,
wen known and popular In social and
political circles and q clerk In the gem.
eral postoface for quarter OF CEN
tury or more, entered suit against John
Crawford, treasurer Of the Empire the
alter, on Tuesday. Sept. IL. for refusing.
as Mr.. Wibecan alleges, to sell him two
theater seat tickets.
Mr.. Wibecan In making the charge
against the theater Official called the
attention of the court to section ga Of
the penal law Of the state. Mr.. Wfbe-'
can says he went to the theater and
stayed in line for some time. and when
he finally reached the box Office and
asked for two tickets for the perform.
ance for the next day he was told:
I'VE haven't got any. Get out Of line"
He received the same reply, he said.
when he asked for two tickets for Eth
day night. Sept 8.
Manager Curtain Of the theater in
court told the magistrate the box once
man did not refuse to sell Wibecan
tickets because Of his color. but be-
cause there were no tickets left. The
casa was put oyer. FOR further hearing.
Some time ago Mr.. Wibecan started
suit against q downtown restaurant
keeper because be refused 10 serve
him and gained an award Of 500
when the case was brought into the
courts.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-14
BUSINESS MEN COMMEND
GOOD WORK OF STUDENTS
National Urban LsasWs Told colorsd
Boys Give satisfaotien.

The following communication from
the Connecticut Leaf Tobacco associa.
! ton. which Is composed OF practically
al the tobacco growers in the Hartford
valley. has been received at the Office
Of the National Urban league:
The National League on Urban Conds.
tons Among Negroes, 2Sos Ssvsnth Ave
nue., New York:
Gentlemen--I am glad to be able to write
that upon every plantations where the
colored students are now employed they
are giving satisfaction. and plans are
being made for their return to Connect
cut at the end Of the school term in 1917.
These boys have proved to be efficient
and conscientious workers. and they have
won the approval Of both the planters
they have been working for and the mem
bers Of the different communities in which
they have lived.
believe II to be the duty OF the asso-
citation to send some letter Of, apprecia.
ton to the National League on Urban
Conditions Among Negroes for their ef-
forts In this movement and at the same
time to mention the efficient and able
manner in which they have handled this
proposition. Very truly yours,
CONNECTICUT LEAF TOBACCO AS
ISOLATION
This letter is In commentator Of
the work Of the 500 students who
were recruited from the southern
schools and colleges AZ an experiment
to an the piaees Of foreign lahDrefs
/ VINO had found xn0fs rernunerativS en-
ployment In the various munitionr fac
tories Of the north.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-14

. . . : .
emit system was concocted. to avoid
contests for seats In congress, ana the
swing Of the political AZ has elimi-
mated practically all colered citissns
- voters. reduced them 10. political
slavery and has cut into the peor
whites until the aggregate vote In q
dozen southern states, for the Democ-
lraey, r. about 1.175O00. whereas there
are about 100000 black and 4, 100000
white male citizens Of voting asa
There are questions higher than and
above merely getting back into power:
there are problems Of deeper human IN.
terest than getting the south IN the
saddle out Of the saddle In the nation's
capital"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-14
cCNFEREhcE OF EDUCATORS
TO MEET At DURHAM, N. G.
Atlanta Constitution Highly Approved
sf Meeting Gated For Nov. q.

The following editorial from the At
la3ta Constitution Of Tuesday. Sept.
i0t u significant Of three things--nrst,
thu constantly widening influence Of
the National Training school at Dur
ham, N. c.; second, the timely. interest
which large and Increasing number
% the white people OF the south man
ifs6t In the educational work for col
ored people. their growing friendliness
toward members Of our race who show
proper interest In racial affairs, and.
thHd. the genuine approval of the able
ana constructive leadership Of DR..
James K. Shepard, founder and presi.
dent Of the institution.
The Constitution says:
"A conference for Negro education
has been called by James T. Shepard.
president Of the National Training
school For Negroes at Durham, N. c..
totmeet IN that city Nov 21.24 next.
TO which all interested In the better.
ment Of Negro education are cordially
Invited.
1T 10 noteworthy that this confer
ence proposes to deal with the subject
upon business basis--upon q basis
Of results that will best equip the Ne.
er0 for substantial self support and
aid him most In self sustaining ca
reef. ,..,
This IL the kind of work the lead
Ing educational institutions for the Ne.
gro, located In the south and fostered
and assisted by the white people in
this az well as In other sections. are
now doing
'The National Training school at
Durham Is one of these. as Ia. also
Tuskegee institute. There are Others
institutions that are teaching the Ne
gro a trade, an industrial occupation
which not only makes. him independ
emit. but makes him capable OF render.
ing a service which Is in constant de,
mand and through which he can al.
ways earn a livelihood.
NThe Durham conference win deal
with liye questions concerning the Ne
sgr6T sducation. doeesver.Sif any soDS
has any particular ideas about the bet.
torment Of the Negroes condition upon
these lines this conference will furnish
him an opportunity to present Il. The
work Is one to which the white people
of the south can well afford to. lend
their encouragement and assistance.
Education that will make the Negro
q better and more capable citizen
and which, In the Industrial world and
where he has the ambition and ability.
will lift him above the plane Of the
ordinary laborer will not only help the
Negro race. but 1t will help conditions
among both races In the south.
THE opportunity Is opening up for
him more and tnoFerevery year, "a a
result OF such conferences as that to
be held shortly at Durham. The day is
not far distant when there will be a
chance to take advantage Of 1t. II
means self respect, better employment
and better living conditions. It is a
good work and should be encouraged"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-14

president In 1912 was only 4S,942
There is Alabama electing Mr. Under.
wood to the senate on $4,000 ballots
and having 100000 black and 100000
white male citizens of voting age.
Tn Iowa Mr.. Cummings polled 205.
B32 votes for senator, and the com
bined vote Of oil candidates was 427..
1O2 These two states have about an
equal population. One state. Alabama
has ingenious laws to restrict voting
The other, Iowa, has free government
Alabama refuses to recognize United
States citizenship az distinctive from
state citizenship and declines to per.
NIT the sovereignty ballot rights OF
all male citizens, while Iowa Is within
the letter and the spirit Of the fedora
constitution.
SHOULD a candidate for the presi
dency take up the cause Of human
rights, 60 into this southern question
show up the methods employed to re
press the masses Of the south. the
dow Of tears from Mr.. Tillman would
have the aspect Of a Johnstown food
instead Of sort Of theatrical polits~
play, on the superficial sentiment OF
the north, always easily induced not
to discuss those issues in the south
that are. In fact. Of national concern.
The north goes ahead building
monuments to its heroic dead, honor
ing the memory of Garrison, Summer
Lincoln, Grant and those like them
while the southern political machine
goes as steadily ahead undoing al
that these great opponents Of human
justice championed and defended and
established, but as yet no voice Il
raised to protest Its wrongs In South
Carolina-to cry out. for example. az
against the triple lynching In south
ern state, which occurred In August.
"Are not the lives OF those this side
the ocean or the border az much to be
protected as those on or across the
ocean or over the border2 II this ID
bloody shirt II 10 mot at least bloody
conscience! The counting out game
We played in the south until the pres
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-14

Of the county.
In Alabama three of these schools,
similar to those In other southern
states. are already In operation. These
three are located at Cottage Grove. In
Coosa county: ut Lebanon. In Pickens
county. and at Charity. In Lowndes
county. A fourth recently established.
but not yet in its new building. is at
Plateau, IN Mobile county. In estab
fishing these schools we have been
able to ct away from all traditions.
and three of the four will have entire
" new plants. We have therefore been
able to design ana construct buildings
adapted to the needs OF the community.
well lighted. reasonably well equipped,
yet within reach Of the school finances.