davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Motorcycle Police
Under Squad System
Ruth Cruger Case Leads to
Reorganization Of the
Force

The police motorcycle squad started
work yesterday under the reorganiza-
ton plan adopted as the result of the
discoveries made in the investigation
Of the Ruth Cruger murder. The pa
uolmen are no longer under the juris-
diction Of the traffic squad inspector.
out divided into two squads, are under
the command Of Lieutenant Anthony j..
Howe.
Squad l is quartered in the sheep
iold in Central Park. II consists Of
three sergeants and thirty-one men, and
covers Manhattan, The Bronx and Rich
mond. Squad 2 has headquarters in
NE Bergen Street police station.
Brooklyn, and consists Of three ser
geants and thirty-fve men. It's terri
Tory is Brooklyn and Queens.
Every patrolman will have his par
ueular post and will work under the
supervision Of the captain and inspec-
tor nearest 10 his post. There will be
no rore rowing commissions and no
more promiSeuous repair work. all re-
pairs being attended 10 at certain shops
designated h. the department. Pro-
Vision has been made for more care
iul supervision Of the issuance of sum-
monses and for the entry of the dispo-
sllon Of each case.
The new regulations were framed by
hhenry jay Case, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
berkman and Goldman File
Briefs for Their Appeal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o-In briefs
MED with the Supreme Court to-day
supporting their appeal from convic-
,lons for eonspirng against the draft
law, Emma Goldman and Alexander
nerkman declare the paramount ques-
, Won before the court is whether those
VINO claim conscientious objection 20
participation in the war may be made
70 suffer prison penalties for their
views.
various other legal contentious are
1oVsheed, among them that the law is
sspeeies Of "despotism" and "tyran-
asesl bower"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS
IN CREATEH NEW 1OKk

Jacobs. Rob-. City Island.
Iechlcr. G. j.. City Island.
MaiakoY. A.. CITY Island.
Quinn, G. r.. Clason Point.
Hehm, Jno. Bronx Kills Boat House.
Fl. WALNUT Ave. =, ~ v..s. r,rs
ANCHORAGE, Ft. East 23rd Sc. N. Y. q
Wood & Mcclure, City Island
Welsh. F. L.. ~. West ltu,n 81
Ut. West Goth 81.
woodside Gararr. 4th and Jsehson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01


LONG ISLAND
BROOKLYN.
Polling. g. II. Goth st.
CANARSIE.
suffer Marine For. Co
COLLEGE POINT.
.kraemer. Herman
Needham. WIN.
CORONA.
p Herbss. Jaoxsoa Ave-. 4 Shell nd
NORTH BEACH:
Wiener Motor WorkA
ROCKAWAY POINT.
Reid. p. II.
sHEEPsHEAD BAr.
Burglsnd. EdW'
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND
schIcE's Garage. s5: Bay 81.
Cattermo!e. Capt. Sch. Lawrence: OF
soIhei%' c. n, Great Kills,
wincapa.; O; c.. & Sons. Princes Bay
nn1boy Garage. astI Amboy Rond.
Brewer, II. s., 1887 Amboy Road
solhelni; 9. N. f. Hillside Ava
Ltlantic Garage. 2o62 Richmond Road.
WILCOX & Taylor Auto Co.. 2%i5 Rich
| mond Road.
| PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pheasant Plains Garage. GAO Amboy Rd.
PORT RICHMOND.
/ Port Richmond Garage SO Ann 50.
Richmond Garage. l59 Richmond Ave.
wincaps.. G. c.. & Sons. Y. Priacss Bay
RICHMOND.
Danker. John. Goa Richmond 81
Dobler, Julius. $40 Centre 50.
ST. GEORGE.
CAstle,on Park Garage. Castetou Park
Csttsrmole. e. NJ. ech. "IAwrsncs." n.
OF Vanderbilt Ave.
J. ID. killlan Auto Co. Inc. 3SS Bay Sc.
Neumsn's Garage, 80 Ror Sc.
schenck's Garage. ls25 Glove Road.
stapleton Garage. Bay 4 ConGca s1
staten island Garage. 3oi Van Dusu 81.
United Tire Co. lac Canal sc.
Wagner's Garage, Gordon 81
TOMPkINSvIIIE.
DlocL's Garage. Bay and Hannah sA-
Evans, Edw. l.. & Co. SO Grtmn 80.
~. George Garage. Stuyyesant II.
Peto boyd. $40 Main 81.
TottenyilI1 GuAxe, ~ Bentley Ava
/ WEsI NEW BRIGHTON.
| Castleton Motor Car Co.. io22 Cassissoa
Ave.
Int~rbcroush Auto Repair supply Ca.
PIN 81 j Ricnuiood Terrace.
Albert sommerx, 1898 Richmond Turn-
| shSrt. Wisely GArAss. lisa Richmond
Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
LONG ISLAND

woodside Gara1r. 4th ane
Ayes,. WoodSide. l.. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
MAYOR LIKELY
TO VETO LAND
PURCHASE PLAN

Mayor Marx Is expected 90 veto
the action OF The common council
OF lasi TUESDAY night authorizing
the purchase OF tract ot land on
Connor's creek for The establishment
% sewer pumping station The
city had made a deal with The own
ers b, which 30 would acquire The
property for SOS Geo without COINS
thru condemnation ecdingS. fhls
deal bad been sane oued IN the
prcccdQg weeks meeting, bar came
up tor fSconsidera ION ON motion az
AID lodge. However bis motion
lost and the proceedings viii now
10 submitted go trr mayor.
Nsyor Marx ~aA- he is opposed
TO The acquiring Of propert nN The
civ except thru condemnation pro
ceedlnEs and In This instance BE- is.
known be- has Obtained information
leading D. m 'o believe the price
fxsd is excessive For thar reason
NJ Ni noJ approve Tho action and
% 81, Q8lte certain the lr.cncs Of the
proposal Viii NO he abe go pass ~
over his head, SIS ino motion 20 -
consider mustered q votes
Mayor Max went to the site
hursday afternoon iie NIL pui
sue his lnNc<f .Eat CONS further ana
may possibly msae recommends
lion IN addition 20 his Vefo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

Government Control
Protects Bakers
Profit
FLOUR FROM I. :.
WHEAT is USED
Four Pound Loaf For
Poor To Be Sold
For Is Cents

Stc~ sp9u'eHf United Press
ioNpoN sept Altho depend
80. ron ,hs United states for
Wheat he people OF England are
pss ~ Jess for their bread and
aour mar sre Americans
Goverumen' control and govern.
men. ia so-bakers can MAKE res-
,crae.s profit vas The explanation
IN tse United Press bs Lord
Rhonits. food controller Of the ON.
qi-s .3d8'
r-ou sep -. England expects
20 spend 500. COZ. oNo annually 20
keen s--si and aour prices reason
at,e
The Brush government has con
rousd fee enI-e imported wheat
trade since last Ortober lord
Rhorida sald and since fhar time
has sold If practically 81 cost teprt.
sertng fhe price a. Averaged over
pu-cha during he pas eleven
months That qrice Is considerably
.oee fhan tho present market
price
Apar from nc normal peace
r.nia dt~ererce In prices os' Veeq
England and America THIS probably
a1raius whv ~ is thar 5reaf and
Hogr a-r sold Here ar loser prices
than 70 fhe Jnired S'st--
~ UNDERSTANDS wheat has no yef
been purchased on III imercsn
soyerrment's account therefore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
GERMAN IN
SCHOOLS IS
UNPOPULAR
kaiser's Language
Fights Losing Battle
With Pupils
OF
FRENCH Is MADE
Where Continued. Will
helms Name May
Be Deleted

NEW YORK. Sept :. The kais.
ers language VIII light a losing bat
tie with Americas schoolhoys and
girls when the fall terms open this
month
Reports from the east and middle
west 10 the United Press today
showed that. while school boards
are not eliminating German from
the language courses. the interest
Of Young America IN IL is rapidly
dW aiding
why should we drop German
said New York school Official
when asked Il changes here W.re
contemplated 'it seems 20 mo ~
should study U more than ever
our bows viii need u when they
march down Untcr don Linden
The Chicago board said there
were early Indications % a blk a.
crease IN The high school demand
for German Tho demand may be
SO small that The Teuton language
will be dropped altogether
Students IN Shamokin Pa voted
not 20 study German In the Harris
burg. IA central high school IS
pupils study French and eigh Ger
man This appeats FAIR criterion
az conditions IN thai state. nclud
ing The Pennsylvania Dutch bolt
In Columbus Ohio. he enrolment
for German study has decreased 50
Pc cent and h mas be abandoned
for lack 81 interest
In Kansas Ctty he course is 20 10
continued bar authorities are con
sidering deleting all school book ref
ereuceS 20 Wilhelm 10
Indiana colleges VIII maintain
German huf Viii extend the study
o. French In nes MONIES. All Ger
mon stories praising Tho kaiser were
Ioieted The iitofstufes of Schiller
and Goethe however. viii stand
Milwaukee ls keeping German. but
II Ia mot mpulsory and student
must buy tueir own text books
The Case school az applied
sciences. Cleveland. Niii discontinue
German during fhc Nar. substituting
French
Cleveland. and Youngstown gram.
mar schools viii continue eNis,ins
classrs bu eliminate hem a. rapid
~ a. possible German still hangs
on n Detroit but many smaller
Michigan cities have abandoned H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
e.. T. ALEXANDER.
EX-DETROITER,
DIES IN ADRIAN

Word has beer received n Detroit
% the sudden death Tuesday In
Adrian % George r AleNancsr who
FOR many wears Sa~ known
resident of Detroit NJ Alexander
had been in ll health or some time
with Mrs sleKanGes nr removed
70 Adrian recently 20 make BITS
home With his daughter Mrs oscar
% Mor-e the hope that a change
would Improve his heath
Mr. Alexander vas ife deacon
~ he Ftrs' Bsp.s' onurcN 81 po
'roit 40 ls survived by his wife.
ono son George s Alerander o.
California and Two daughfers Mrs
Morse % Adrian and Mrs H7m
mond p Perry. = Fen'on
Funeral ser, res acre held
Thursdsv afternoon IN Adrian and
the body elil be taken 10 Flint for
infermenf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
STOCK MARKET
IS STRONG
Industrials Are Feature With
Only Few Weak
Spots

NEW YORK. Sept The NeV
York Evening sun financial reyie"
Wednesday said:
"whilc there was A good deal OF
see.sawlng In todays stock market
strength underlay The general llsi
from the outset This vas pariier'
larly true Of the industrial shares
despite the presence ~ feV "eaA
spots among the specislties-
Trading was quiet when oompar.
ed with yesterday rather feverish
moments
,eIt NAV be well thar With no con
timed easing in call money today =
ouosafion beng az lou as ~ PEI
cent. that buying power Viii grao-
ually make Itself felt
Advance of poinf or more
were recorded In the steel shares
and even more in The coppcrs which
were fsvorably affected by persisl
enf reports that the government nae
fxed the price 81 the red meta Pr
gsc. report 10 which color VAS lent
nv the announcement % recent
sale Of copper 10 the Allies az thai
price
ANei changes in the Arst three
hours were not considerable in me
Industrial department. The rails
were disposed 10 ease. OF and losses
NJ 10 ? points were numerous, hai
trading in that quarter was sluggish
Prices were lower as the afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Grain and Provisions

+ CHICAGO sept s-rEe expected
{ frnsf iIn noe arTes In fnc corn heit
+ iast night sn traders whH haa 'oat-
ed ur In ant. raf|en hfean Seliins
I To-Day. with tnf rf-gN tlRt rI'crs
4 were re fu 90 under est. dag s.
j li.-frk
Hfren her corn opened dow
and later lost hy 81 81 NhN
rnfNft e. I.N"r at 8 Nh .s- IttEf goo
-nE H Us
longs ~.. ais ~fnNIuk ~ t.t
0r tn ~rr'rHftf Dtfret
r r. cont NUNS at hat
I'e.f rhf opened 40
ANS later went o. uf tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
THIEF GETS
$1,000 IN
JEWELRY
Judge Chipman's Wild
Ow Is Victim of Big
Robbery
HAD HIDING
PLACE FOR GEMS
Negro EmplOye Who
knew of 1t Is Tn
der Suspicion

Mrs Ellen NJ Chapman. widow OF
'he late Judge J Logan Chipman.
had secre hiding place FOR her
saluab'es. bu' she made The mistake
~ nor Keeping her secret the resul,
being thar -ho is ou diamonds val.
ued az more than 81 800 In her
home ar 80 80 CtnGrld.aNe east.
she had d cunnIngly contriyed panel,
tn The STAR railing Thar me could
lft out. and below he panel wa
pace IN which she kepi valuable
papers. money and Jewels Even a
Sherlock Home vo8ldu be able
'o End Ma hid.0s place iu week
The panel looks like an the others
sne there was nothing so indicate
th8' back ~ fhr pnoron' looking
b.' of oak ofren reposed a small for.
tune
About a year ago Mrs Chapman
fsd occasion 90 remove ne panel
~ ger d. some pan.re A. She was
'lus engaged q Negro IN her en-
oy as IRn4tor entered the room
md saw he secre box open tie
had worked FOR Ms chapman a
long fiuo and she h-H such coma
lrnce p hlm fhst b. did nor occur 10
hor thst She could nos again use her
mproylsed 7tet5 vault WITH any
degree of safety
mother significant incidenf &C
CURED iew day. later when she
door and one 20 NE rear door Shc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
J. II. GROGAN TO
SUCCEED TURNER

Henry Behrcndt United states
marshal. has appointed ] II Groean
chief deputy 10 succeed Harry @
Turner who resigned last week
The resignation and tho appoint
men' will take effect on Nov I. but
Mr. Grogan viii enter The marshals
ofrre AZ least so days before that
time 10 famlisrize himself with the
work before Mr Turner leaves.
Turner has been the chief deputy
FOR the last "a wars and QUITS 10
enter business for himself Mar.
Shal Behrend' says 10 regrets see
ing him 80 as he is one Of the most
efficient officers he has ever had
Grogan is now deputy collector ~
Internal revenue and mas served
under Collector Brady FOR tho last
two years He Is in charge OF the
income tax department and has
made a fine reputation there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
CLAIMS BIGGEST
EGG FOR THIS HEN

PORTLAND ore Sept II p
WIv-snd. farmer living near
Clackanas believes ma one ~ The
hen On his poultry zen has laid no
lsrzes, exc on record The egg
weighs four ounces ia eight and
ono halfIi nches IN circumference one
way and six and a half inches he
other way TIE hen H. mixture
Or WA ndorte and White i.ezhorn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Brush, ait
Until We've Taken
Care of the Women

CLEVELAND. Sept : Girls get
ting 'he same pay s~ The men whose
places hey took arc taking care %
the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie'e parior
cars They arc employed ~ chefs
rai'resses and parlor maids NOT
porters
And one result ts-mere man
shakes ne dus' ~ his own coat and
carries MS own Erip
We help me women FIRST" said
a psrlor maid today The mon
can take care OF 'hemselyes better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
FOX LEADS DOG
250-NILE CHASE

OSCODA Mich. Sept 7-Pln
Bizgersfar- pct fox dog IL hack
The last PHI saw ~ the dog was In
Dccen ber. whom be started fox
tie never Vas known 10 return with
out Tho FOX before. sometimes being
ont a long AZ week But this
time No came back In baggage car
crate With a note from = man near
Grand Marals ESQ miles away who
found Tho dog there starving two
weeks aEo Bill viii send nc dog
ont this winter after tho same FOX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
NrM Nnnh PnnnIcr

NV YORK SEPT FI0ur fr.
~szurar and gr-etffed PORK steady
r. asa sff1 Lard strong mid
pa~ rtsaev r~ntrifuzaI - fsr'
f-Gz r.us.ovadn 80 f~sf &c Q7ws %
~rref daU ~ut loaf g. % rrusr
sf ffsr rrsaered - ffns10 gran
rn srtf Tailuw Dull spe-
.s fsr- city ifC Hsv Firrn
rr.ttr us SO y sj0sSr
-l.rsr fr-0f o. Dr~sasf poultry
r-r flrk.ys fs111c chickens -
y7g- fa.vls fanlTc ducks man
-r .r..frr Ffrrr reese lTr.
fIrka 0l sr foplT 1hd 30 fgr-
bevs $50 ruaafsrs. fTuis~ chic ken.
..r.frfr .-u-7c tfess- quiet,
sfafs oIs. Common % special ~
a. ttIus COMMON 20 specials -
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
OTTAWA ISSUE
"SIX PER" LOAN

OTTAWA ON. Sept 7 = The
fourth dnmes war loan VIII DO
foafed In Novembes and will prob
nbiy be fo- sf0n coo 000 ana AZ a
ate which wl not The sub -ribers
nearly six p"r cent n was learned
'oday Sf Thomas White stated
That beta oon nov and November 2
nation Fido organization would he
instituted 10 make the loan sue
cess
printfaG-the ptsIn neat kirH--thst
t. rlEhf--Tfnte. lob Dept.--NRir tSzo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

John kantor Ford employe. fail
81 70 reporf when notified hat he
had been selected so 20 With the
nrsf contingent 81 drafted. men from
Hamtramck Hc was arrested BY
village police. Wednesday. and turn
cd over 90 The federal authorities
Kanfor is % Austrian birth Tho
township will send III men as its
FIRST quota Each has been pre-
scented With shaving sef ny tho
orcisls ~ Hamframck village
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
BANK. snd u,

Tfs following -r--s s-s privileges
=, ers-ste 1-fe-s on n. .xrNanr@.
" ? NJ. Co Csriyl. \ Povsh..
Geo " ives. Co. p y Msccrons
q ca n. W. Sohls 4 Co. p. l. s"y-
rlll. Lynch a Co. ". A Hsmlin a Co.
WIN A Se-r a 20. Sinclair a -oris
wepdsli Muikey a CO. WIN. n Ross
Co. y x. P~i'on a CO. joel Stock
ard A Co. Bennett. Smith a Co. w.
n Reilly a Co. Matthew Ftnn. A vs.
wallace a CO. Lewis .. Gorton. Bel
Gen. wcOdrufr A. Co. Besnor. Cramsf
a Mrehi. Dodd. Martin A. GO. gHsra
Ferries 4 co.. webb L.. e 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
~ lYopI, BTT-rER AND EGGS

NV T|fI NFuf HuffeT
D4Isf and frm rrrsIp's s.sti cream
err rrfra f7t. dD special market
go tfa. state dairy tubs. TO.
r. .4tIIn treafnerr frsfa 49, n o.
T.rs steady receipts as near
sr White fanrV. bi1afr nearby mix
ef fanry. seats fresh hrsts. 291
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

a feature 90 fhe Lafayette dsy
celebration in Paris viii b. The rais.
Ing on thn Hotel Dc VILE Of hand
yomeif embroidered American lax
presented 10 me French capital by
the city Of Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

MANY Rrfaf "arr N bisf0rf have
resulted from trivial tglJscs Tho
emptying % bucket on THE head
~ Milanese started = ciyal WAT IN
italy and borrowing q tobacco pipe
and failing 20 return 10 caused q
Lengthy war between rival races 10
tho Pamlrs and Afghanistan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

The badger "a an animal pafiiCu-
larlv feared ~. he superstiuous
power t0 annoy peopi" and 10 De
able 60 turn into priest a. viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
CIHn ,OrrI.R sTorks


DETROIT sept ruter TrraH
creamery eNfras fir frefe F0 ~ i-e
lh
Esa. Fresh Michigan artts stead,
.teeG1 e4r a.---..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

1Hs demand nst ,er heavy th'.
HaH"ass = Gooe sni9pins stock.
Ben. pri~d riuss tic 10
nefFie- ii- h.rnffffs s Uu
california Fruits Peaches s
peg Mtssa
So ger rrN
Dressed calves Fsaey, eoustry
dFessra. % gao. choiee. -oG -lt-
fr~>h eEetsbIe> Beets V.s t,l.
,trr. ps SIS ce'ar I5U ,or
.Eta carrots s. hg tau'i-
Bower $50 Dbl tnms gown uaN
beams. s. per ta s-ern beans. s. SO
pl green onions goo taE Green
corn. s. sach home gvcvn tomatoes.
ous-f-s. $50 esg plant 80 eu.
hOney Sew fancy white. lac 9"r
Hsy Detroit a. ppe-s are paying
the follow ing prices fct sai-'l hay n
~ SD 5oml s'sndart -n2thy,
z z ; 90 .'I y. lS, Ntd' I -,
Sl4fs q ST. 81 asked. figdls. NJ.
clover. sf3ll3S0. Eve ~fraw. so 50
nli wseat and ost straw. ssSo0ls
Pc ton
Lemons ssu PEI BOX
Lim->-si ieg IS ser 100.
heions Rocky g.tds SIS Is VA
lrl 0s ~aeh lliile gems
W, 1'e l..Ta.. .osuc. almonds.
1919 -ra-r. 1913, BraziiN
u toc pr-aa- isg.se 10 Iut
.lcst. i,la sr'ons a. .5 sc, &c.
rcSsrei tarfr tic jam b.. &c ID
Oranges -va'encias $50 UN.'S per
q. "a 81,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

ss.:s,ss-sss s.s', see, .,ns--sn.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations r5 fiorntlawsr Weeks
.ept pIeu Hgh Low CLOSE
A t.rrar a.
The Denver star., 1917-03-24

eolored people fought It from its intro
duction in the council to the state
court of appeals, and, although they
were defeated all along the line. they
have never ceased their opposition to
1t, nor have they ever seen anything
beneficial to their interests in the en-.
Forcing of its provisions.
eansful Effect Of Race Prsjudies.
A Jew or Greek will open q shop in
the colored section. After q few weeks
his family will be moved over his
store, and nothing ID done about it.
But II Negro moves In his own house,
should it be located around the corner
from the Negro quarter and the whites
are In the majority in that block, he
viii be fined and forced to move out Of
his own house. Is 1t reasonable to
think that the colored people could
commend such law3
The Negroes of Richmond feel, like
members Of the race everywhere else,
that the segregation laws arc the
greatest foes that the race has had to
contend against since the infamous
Dred Scott decision of antebellum
days The segregation laws destroy
property rights, encourage race hatred.
force cOlored people to live in the un-
healthy and overcrowded parts Of a
community. with no provisions for i'm
proving these conditions, set up a bar
to their self Advancement and thereby
stultify their growth rs q race. Living
in these overcrowded. unhealthy and
unnatural conditions will certainly pro-
duce and increase crime, vice and i'm
morality and is the basis for the appar-
ent high death rate OF the Negroes of
this city.
The Denver star., 1917-03-24

and produce dealer, Negro distributor
of eggs and poultry to Capitol Hill
customers and a Negro general store
in the farmers settlement all because
Denver and Colorado Negroes are
working together. Study this picture
and wisely develop your money and
brains.
Again. let US suppose every female
who needed such an article would
patronize the only corset maker in
Denver and in Colorado, Miss Beatrice
Lewis, in one week she would be COM
PEELED to hire extra help. Suppose
that in July, when the Prince Hall
chapter of the o. E. s. meets in Colo
rado Springs, that the women have
exhibits and displays for their inspec-
ton. thoroughly showing that cooper
ative spirit. When the calves decid-
ed to get together for their own
benefit first all opposition failed.
Unity leads to conference which will
ultimately result into cooperation, SO
stick together IL you have to hang
together in parts. Success crowns all
, cooperative efforts.
The Denver star., 1917-03-24
WAGE FIGHT FOR
equal JUSTICE
colored People Of Richmond,
Va, State Their Case.
WANT RIGHTS PROTECTED

Attempt Of Riehmond's City Attorney
to Prove Race Benefits BY Being ssa-
rsoatsd Met With UndsniabIs Facts.
Mechanics Bank Building q Fair
sample Of intelligence and Industry.
Richmond, va.-The LOUISVILLE (ky,)
segregation ordinance will be reargued
before the supreme court at Washing
Ton this month, March. Due to the
1act that Louisville copied the Rich
mond (Va.) ordinance, the city attor-
ney here, the Hon. Il. r. Pollard, has
hled brief. as amicus curiae, COM
mending segregation, and in addition
has offered As exhibits in evidence
Photographs Of Negro churches, resi-
dences and business places to prove
that segregation has been beneficial to
the Negro's progress.
The colored people Of Richmond were
amazed when they harmed Of tho city
attorneys attitude. There u not q