davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

III Cream Pitcher: Height. SH inches: width
Including HANDLED. inches.
Berry or Fruit Bowl: Diameter. inches;
, depth. ga inches.
Six Berry Dessert Dishes: Diameter. "a
inches; depth. ~ inches.
Every piece is guaranteed perfect cutting, free
from blemish. and in quality fully up to the high
Quaker Valley standard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
and was delightfully."- entertained during
her visit to Admission.

and was delightfully."- entertained during
her visit to Admission.
Miss Marie tanning and Mr.. 0rville
Lacy entertained the Addie Weaver
Sunday school at a picnic at oxford
lake. After swimming and boating a
bounteous picnic lunch was served.
Miss Adelaide Salter was hostess at
a most enjoyable party last week at her
home on Leighton avenue. Lindsey Scar
brough won the prize in spirited con-
test and Iona Cater the body.
A number of Annistonians were
guests during the past week of Mr.
John F. Smith, Jr., who entertained
at his country place at Chocolocco at
an elaborate barbecue and fish fry.
Mrs. e. o. Collins and Mrs John
Mitchell of Mobile were honorees at
a rock morning party given by their
hostess, Mrs. Dewitt McCargo After
the game, mint ice and sandwiches
were enjoyed. Among the other out-of-
town guests enjoying Mrs. Mccargo's
hospitality were Miss Sawyer of ITALIA
dega, Mrs. McClain of Chicago and Mrs.
Virgins of Montgomery.
The Girl Reserve group from the An
nston Manufacturing company, accom-
panied by Miss Avis warrenfels, Mrs
Alternately, Mrs. D. A. Fitch, Miss
Emily Norwood and Miss Ruby Porter
field, enjoyed a camping trip at Judge
Willet's log cabin on Cane Creek last
week. Troop songs, toasting marsh
mallows around camp fires and vesper
services in the eyining were among
the pleasant features of the trip. The
girls also collected flowers and leaves
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

ne Red Cross chapters all over the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

learn. The sea appealed to me, not in
the vagahond. wandering spirit, but as
medium whereby l could serve my
country and yet satisfy my impulsive
wish for adventure"
The Rev. Read died when Albert was
not quite 1G years old. and year later,
in 1903, the boy passed his entrance ex-
aminations for the Naval academy at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

Annapolis. At the time he plann1d a
rer in the navy. but as he says:
~ could not foresee the dey4lopn
of naval aviation Nobody suspet
that this war would beIch forth over
world, nor did anybody then dream
the airplane and seaplane would hav>
tremendous a weight in the balance
victory"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

TO study IN OrUer TO VIII CAMP NONOrS
by being able to identify 20 trees and
10 wild flowers by their leaves.
The members of the Matrons' study
club last week gathered at the sta
ton to bid farewell to Mrs. Samuel F.
Morris, who left for Detroit, where
she will make her home in future Mrs.
Morris was presented with a book by
the club, of which she has been for
several years valued member. Mrs.
Norris will be missed<from Admission
having been prominently identified
with all social, philanthropic and civic
endeavors planned for the uplift of the
community
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

ing gems for your approval. Then if you are
delighted with the set, make the, small
monthly payments until our special price
is paid; otherwise return it within ten days
at our expense, not yours.
The inherent love of the beautiful in
every woman's soul often furnishes for such
inperishable works of art in the home.
Prices of such goods in the past have been
offer breaks down the barriers; all may take.
advantage of it. It matters not what your
station or circumstance; this offer is for you
because you are honest and because you adj.
mire things that are what they seem to be,
that ARE good through and through.
So now, while this offer is before you;
while the opportunity is SO literally present.
ed to you, just sign and mail the coupon and
the set will be forwarded TO you promptly
for your inspection and approval.
n Mill and River Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
COMMONS FURTHERS
PROFITEERING BILL
British Measure Seeks to Punish
Those Guilty Of Taking
Unfair Profits

London, Aug. 12.-t by \. P.(--The
House Of Commons last night passed the
second reading Of the government bill
DrOvidng for prosecution and penal
tics for persons guilty Of lTOhteerins.
Tho vote was 2dl to 5.
Tho bill was subjected tn severe crit
irism. mainly on tho ground that it had
been hastily considered and would tnil
to reach the real offenders. There is "
tic doubt. however, that the representa-
tion of Sir Auckland GeddcS. minister
for national service and reconstruction,
If tho bad effect the bill would have "n
rrofitecring and ON its Encouragement
of exports and encouragement Of imports
mado strong appeal to IN" House. nov
under tho spell Of tho gray" warning of
J. Austen Chamberlain. chancellor OF
tho cychcQucr. I'm tho condition Of tho
nation finance.
This fcoling. together with tho Labor
party announcement that it would sup
rort Scroud reading and amendment of
the bill in committee, was largely re
SpuuSiblc for tho fact that only eight
members voted in favor Uf motion by
Kennedy Jones 10 reject the bill Jones
objected that the bill created Il vast
cumhrrSomc machinery. controlled by
the Board Of Trade. which would fail to
achieve anything, but would cmbarrass
and hamper trading. Tic created laugh
ter by stating that Parliament had al
ready handed over III" transport system
to Sir Fri" t'"ddcS. minister without
p"rtfoIi", and was now proposing to
hnud tn" country. < trade I" another
member Of tho same family.
Other members accused the govern
mout itself of faGrant urohtecrinS in
butter and cheese. John R"h"rt 'lyu"S'
formerly food controller. urged the gov
crnmcnt I" withdraw th" bill and pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
DEATHS

J. Eugene and Elizabeth Sempie Cnee ewtn).
ased 81. Relatives and friends members Of
PRs GSnstoTy Sas inv 6vtsa cd to funeral nna seTv
S Msa & Gem 2o'a Remains wishar may it bs
N'fTTa fsTPTRaraiGGffsaS&SGas, aiGGffsa ~ Il, + HARRY r.. hus.
hand Of Claire Ella Springer. Services and
SFS4$iE i xSss Gssa9 cgsy r. \ sS.s sAss
iss Yea. ? p,rpI; oliysT i; ,Rsi. Bldg. 1920
cfss'Pnt r. fSa TO- mt fTNbsR husband
of Eliza beth Taylor (nse McTrsynorl. Rsis-
tives and friends invited TO funeral. Fri,
2 p m. 11O2 =. 23d st. Friends may call
FEIiy THYrSRs.-Aur. SSSRsA 10. MARY EMMA TAr-
R oT s peo FssT.s FsG1f"s Snd T' Fl 70
funeral services. 1900 w. TioKa st, Wed,
rd,rg ~ Int, TTySG o,IntSfn Re.hSl ls Gh.rGh
III TtEo%PsoTA s.,s:,S SH4ELEs AL, Sso. Mcc
son Of late Ed%ard j. and Mary \. W V
Thompson aged az, RelStiyes and friends.
n 2ad st. Hlsb mass ST. I5Iizabsths Church
ssS Toa4 snd S%Ss'S
s"tS @AFwr!K: X 6HSs o5lSs'Ib . NELSON pvDtpY
r. Warwirk Funeral services 2O9 Glen road
Ardmorr Pa. Tues. ! q. m. Int private
WATERS. Aug TO- NELLIE NJ, wife OF
George Waters aud daughter Of Rebecca w
friends Invited to funeral services. Wed, :. .
irore ave }. Int. private, .,,.....
WAT'r.--AuR II, CONSTANrINA Il. J..
widow Of William watt aged 75 Relatives
and friends invited 90 funeral services
Thurs, .. p. m, granada lighters residence
Mrs. John p. Sopher, lliO $: 5Gth st. Int
private Monument Gem. Friends may call
we9di: aftscIr 2 m Hut1 seeryicc -,
wlllam sS WstkSI VIZ RelaSiyes and friends IN
nsde ave. prexel Hill, Pa. Int. private,
Mt .Moriat Gem: ,,,,r,
Violet and late AlexRnder Wilson. Relatives
o, r.. and s,eamGttsrs, Union. Ne. t2O. IN
yte"1 Int 1G prwat @ Morah cem F FreSd5 s9ds
may call Tlws. to 10 p. m.
husband Of Martha ,woltema te. Relatives
Invited i,i to Mnerai We'd " p. IN. 45S3 Wide
st. Myk. Friends may call Tues. eve. Int.
TWHRRIIGHT.- Aus. .. HENRY WRIGHT.
Relatives and friends, Integrity Lodge, No
1s7 r and A. NJ Rcd Cross Lodge No
3Ia, k Of p: Good Sams rtan Lodge. No.
SO l. O. o. r, and hrvames Lodge No.
AZ l. o. o. r, of Gloucester, N. J.: officers
and employees OF u. $. inlmsrant station,
Gloucester. n. J., invited to funeral. Thurs
. y. m. 3O7 King ct, Gloucester. N. j.
Int Mt Moriah Gem. Fhila delphia. Friends
may view remains Wed. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

Uno schema al riguardo mi fu rrescn b
tato da uu italiano alcuni mcsi or sonoo'
ma 10 non ora pianamcutc d'aCcordo
con csso II fatto avvenne all croca
della intervista riguardo ad I'm piano
consimilc cd 10 fortemcntc disarrrovai'
10 spero che gil amcricani vorranno
rcrdonarmi SO sono nClla impoSsblIita
di soddisfare al loro appctiti per una
buona game.
II MinistrO dcll'IutcrnN, On. Tittonl,
hR inviato una circolare al Prctcti act
Regno raccOmandan In pin attlVa
propaganda contrO 10 Spirito anarchic"
da cui sono pervasi motif anmi. tan'o
in alto che in basso. . che in quest"
momPnto provoca 10 pin syariatc mani
feStazioni dclle min0ran2c.
In scguito allr risultanzC avmt"St n'l
recent disordini. ii Ministcro dell In
tcrnn ha cmanuto nm dcrrcto che impon"
al privati. con Scvcrissimo Snn2,oul.
'immrdiatu dcnnncia Iii tuttc lc arml
= di uunlsiusl uuantita " gcncrr iii
csplosiy che dclcugano ncllr loro abb
tnzioni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
PERSHING TO VISIT ITALY
Expects to Reach Rome Next Week
and Then Inspect BattIefieIds

Paris. Aug. T.. --rHy A. Pl Grn
cral Johu i. I'crshing. after his visit
TO Belgium rs the guest Of King Albert,
will visit tho Italian battlch"dS. Pres
cut plmns call for his dcpnrtur" from
here for Rome Saturday. llc will ar
rive nj Rome two days later and wilt
spend two days inspecting tho scenes Of
the great Austrian off"nsivoS against IN"
Italian lines.
While in Italy General Pcrshing will
present American distinguished service
medals to those Italian officers I" whom
these huuorS have been awarded.
General pcrShiug expects to return to
Paris by August - aud will lcav" for
the United States tn" first week in Sep
tUubrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Deatbs

HARKLEY.--AuE. II. EDWARD A., hus-
hand of Elizabeth Barkley tner Saxer:
funeral VIII hc glvcn.
REVERIDGE.-A Aug 10. JAMES. husband
Of Jennie 4 Reverid9c tnee Bi1weln. Rela
tlyes and friends, Commercial Lodge. No.
2N' l. - -. r. Atlantic Refining Group.
services Thurs. ,. IN. GG22 raschall
ave. W rhiia, Int Fernwood Gem. Re
mains may ho viewed Wed. after I p. m.
Auto service"
R0Yb. - AZ 3l7 rayotte st. Calvary
GurCh r"Tl%rN, ,II2NnGsGq%RECkeR, f3 ,f.1S AqS
t,vos "u3 friends invited TO servlcc. Tues 4
faiyrD1 Dsy5 95grGn Penn ,onsRSRE@GtkST Mn PS bc
r9"u ,t thr rHrtory from 1:3O to $3.50 Tues.
uf'tr0nrfr.
ERNNMAN Aug. II at residence ot son
IN law james levitt, s44 Wynncwnod I'd
IiN\%kI' g. widow of Benjamin H. Bray
n,ar,, ngcd 81. Due notice of funeral will
h" given ~
RREIDENHACH.--A o, JOSEPH hug
hauI ~ Clara BredenbaCh. aged 27. Rcla-
tlyos and rrioude employees of transpurta tlOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
TO GREET BELGIAN PRlMATE
Two Public Receptions Will Be- Held
in Baltimore

Baltimore. Aug. - lRy y. P.l -
Former Governor l.. l.. GnldSb"rough,
who was appointed chnirmnu of II com
mitto" to receive Cardinal MCrrirr of
BrIgium in Baltimore. yesterday mado
known the plans for the reception, Th"
r"muritt"c is composed of men of all
rrr"d~ and is headed by the highest
officials in the state and city.
Th" first puh!i" reception will b"
held ar the Fifth Regiment Armory ON
the night "r tho R"Iginn primatr'> ar
rival in BnItimnr".s ON the following
, night another public reception will bc
given Cardinal M"rri"r at tho Lyric
Theatre. Cardinal M"rcicr will make
an address and 50 will Cardinal Glib
bouS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

year. lie also said that attention was
concentrated on the home market,
where profits were easier. to the dis
advantage of the overseas market
Aftcr September I he said import re
strctious would be reduced and there
was nm imperative necessity for deal.
ing severely with profitcers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
| '|NCH|ESTA SUGLI
INC|DENT|O O| F|UME
La Commissions lnteralleata
e Avrebbe Gia' Ultimate
Suoi lavori

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3+l.
Authorized by the act ~ OctOher q.
1911 on file at the PostoftiCG Of Phila-
delphla, Pa
BY order Of the President
A. s. RURLESON,
roStmAs'cr General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
SUMNER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.
Hotel Netherlands

New York Ave-. 50 yards from Roardwalk
Capacity 800 Elevator, private baths. run
ming water In bedrooms. Fr"e Features:
Bathing PRIVILEGE FROM hotel Dance floor.
Special rntes: Amer. plan. with meals--SS to
SIS daily Sl6, Sl1.5O. $50, S25 weekly.
AUGUST RUWWApEL, Proprietor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Hunt Missing FIIers In Mexico

Maria. Tex, Aug. 12.-Scarching
parties were dispatched today to look
for Licutcnants Peterson aud Davis.
American army aviators of FL Paso,
who are thought to be lost in Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

2 Roma. II agosto.--ll CorriCrc della
Sera pubblica, oggi. che ia Commits
stone Intcralcata nominate dnl Con
clio Supreme della COnlerCu2a della
I'ace, alIo scope di invc>tigar" r."
cent? fatti di F'umc. ha terminate il
suo lavoro cd ha troyato una S"luhi"n"
per le diffirolta' che 81 ,"rtirano in
quella ritta.
II giudizio della COMMISSIONS. s"ron
do il dctto giornalr. non O. ~oItant"
limitato stabilize i fatti 10 rauS"
del disordini. ma preScnta unn pro-
poSta con la Qunlc In COMMISSIONS 50
sticne poSSa garantirsi Ia pace di t'inm".
i giornale aggiungC che lr ronrIuSioni
ragguntc souo di tina natura tai" da
soddisfare Ia Franca. son2a "ffcudorC
Ia dignita ed il dccoro dell Italia.
II Prcsidpntc del Consigio dci Mini
stri. On. Nitti, Si annunziH. ahbin rice
vuto telcgrammi da divcrSi gruppi di
impicgati rcrroyarj. quail 81 "frouo
yolontariamontc iii aumCutarc il numcro
delle ore di lnvoro. allo scope di nu
mentare lc produ2ionc n8Monaic.
L'opera dcgIi impicgati frrr"viari
suddetti q stata altamontc aprrozzatn.
II giornalc "Avanti" puhh,ira rho il
Concilio \a2inmalc della Fodcrazi"ur
1taliana del Lavuro terra d"llc riunlnuI
in MilauO. allo scope di discut"rc Ia
situaZioue crrata dai vardi moyimcrtI
di scioporo in Italia. La priun ri
unione 81 terra il giorno II agost" cor
fa lp Jig,.t,.,.i,,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

CLERK for office of manufacturer, high
school graduate preferred; must ba-g good
penman. quick and accurate at figures and
oprortunity for advancement. p 500. Ledger
Office.
CLERk-For billing on regular l.. c. Smith
machine; permanent position; state refer
enco and salary desired. 901. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
wORsTED MILL

YOUNG GIRL, good. plain writer, accurate
and quick at figures. for work in stock
room OF lgh-srade shirt factory Apply
Jacob Miller sons Co. 18th and Reed sts
YOUNG LADY in purchasing department in
uptown oince; one able to use typeW ritter
preferred 736. Ledger Office
YOUNG WOMAN. cxperenced in photo
Earle, Inc, ais Chestnut ST 'o""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
HELP wANTED-MALE

HELP wANTED--MALE
CUTTER : ASSISTANT SHORT KNIFE
CUTTER on LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
ZERRER BRADLEY CO., 1I27-33 VINE
ST, THIRD FLOOR.
DRAFrSNAN--A large manufacturing con-
cern has an opening for an architectural
craftsman; experience IL desired detailing
and working drawings; permanent position
and opportunity for advancement 10 offered
to the right man; location center Of city:
salary CONNIE nsurate with ability and ex-
perience. Reply by letter, stating age.
schooling aud experience, Mr.. J. r. Gil,
Atlantic Refining Co. 1911 Chestnut st.
DRAFTSMEN. 2 or =, first Glass. thoroughly
experienced in blast-furnace work; perrna-
nent position; state full details regarding e1-
perience. salary desired and date available
NJ 400 Ledger Once.
CRAFTSMEN, experienced in shop details on
high grade cabinet woodwork. store hI-
lures etci permanent positions: good wages
Unit Construction Co. 5sth and Gray's ave
ENGTNEER-Must be familiar with Coriiss
engines, ice machine and generators;
steady poeition. Apply widener Bldg. Juni-
per and Chestnut sts
FOREMAN stone cutting machinsry capalhs
Of taking charge and organizing working
force TO get ma xinum production; perma nent
position for hustler; best working condl-
tions. Write ls3 ledger ofhce. -.
HOUSE BOY. japanese. wanted with per-
sonal reference: Apply 70 Mrs. w. r. At
lSirson. Long View. Baltinore pike near
city road, Media. Pa. Take Media short line
car from seth ri. or write r q. Box 28,
Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

Hard ash On Sc
golden oak finish .
Uorcelain steel
lining. SDeCial
UriCc. S33. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
UNDERTAKES

! WESLEY BOWEN
= 1918 g. I'd ST. Local and long dis. phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
CIGAR FACTORY

Wants Young ladies' who have
had experience In cigar fac
tory to work out OF city: must
ha able tn speak Hungarian,
Sllavish and Finnish; steady po-
Eition year around; salary to
start $40 per week; in reply
state age, experience, etc.
A 200, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
SILK wEAvERS

Wanted men and women, expert
enced weaVers on broad silk, to
work in large mill out of town;
no labor trouble: steady posi-
tlon: highest wages paid to those
who can qualify; In reply state
age. experience, etc, A I'll.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
SILK WEAVERS

Young ladies wanted who are
experienced weavers on broad
silk. to work in textile mill
located out of city: must be
ahlo 10 speak and understand
German; the one who qualities
can earn $40 per week to start.
Answer in own handwriting.
stating age. experience and
phone number II possible.
A 21o. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

MEN WANTED AT ONCE
FOR THE
u. 8. MERCHANT MARINE
TO BE TRAINED AS
SAILORS. FIREMEN. STEWARDS
FOR
GOOD JOBS AT GOOD PAY
ON ocEAN-GoINa SHIPS
eAy WHILE, TRAININGS; BOARD AND
nfItRTERs FREE; AGES is TO IS; BRING
RfRTH CERTIFICATES.
APPLY TO
U. .. SHIPPING BOARD AGENT
CITY HALL YARD
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

OPERATORS experienced on waists and
dresAeai also learners havipg scrpe expsri-
cree on sewing machines, Emernon Waist
Co.. g2I fVbert 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

SILK wINDERS. experienced on tram and
artificial silk good wages STEADY empioy-
ment; 4s-hour week. FriedberEer-Aar Mfg
Co. 1900 N, 18th St. near Wayne Junct ion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

We'll mndP Oak
Cnse. beautiful
Rrish. enamel
lining. SnrriHl
nricP. S22.55.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

OPERATORS ON BI.OCMERS
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAALARHR'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

Double oven. ~
inches wide. Special
ly adapted for apts.
or small kitchens.
Special value at
S10.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

Arguing in favor Of stopping the
operations Of pr"titcrr&. Sir Auckland
said that this step would have a t,n-
dency t" decrease imports. til" vaIa"
Of which. in TulN. exceeded exports at
Il rate equivalent tn 5000 600, 900 per
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21

'ff''
We have received a copy of the
Ns'istcs ~ OF the American Negro in
the great World War" by that master
Of oratory and diction w. Allison
Sweeney It is profusely illustrated
and not only tells Of the trial and tri-
bulations Of the colored men who
saw service but it portrays what our
people have done and accomplished in
other conflicts. The book is hand
somely bound and will make a most
interesting and valuable addition to
any persons library We congratulate
the publishers as well as the author
upon this valuable addition to cur
rent literature and we bespeak for
both a most laudable success. 1t may
be obtained by addressing the author
at 1928 South Park avenue Chicago,
Ill. This work is the most powerful
plea for the betterment of the condition
OF our people in this country and
fair play for the American citizen Of
color that we have yet read.
Historian Sweeney has done the
race a signal service by the giving
of this contribution to the public. The
Library edition should be In every
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21

o'clock when Chief Marshal w. II
Anderson accompanied by a conting-
cnt OF The Spanish American War
Veterans marched down Leigh street
followed by the colored troops. The
residences along the route had been
decorated and the crowd was cnthuS-
iastic all along the line Of march,
RETURNING TO THE WHARF.
In addition to the colored section
the parade also passed down the
white section Of the city. Then the
'roops returned TO the wharf and
boarded the Pocahontas again. 1t
swung out in the James River for
City Point from which place the men
went to Camp Lee, from which place
they will be mus erred out The feel
ing among the colored people here
was one Of intense interest and that
they appreciated the efforts OF The
white people here to accord them
proper recognition is evident from
the remarks heard from every part Of
the colored district.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21
n REMARKABLE INVITATION.

The action of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor in deciding to admit
colcred men to all trade unions is al
exhibition Of farsightedness thai
tends to show that master-minds arc
in control Of this great organization,
that they see and understand that it
is q condition and not a theory that
confronts us"
The greatest menace to organized
labor as opposed to organized capital
is the black multitude that entered
tho industrial plants Of the country
ard demonstrated beyond tho shadow
OF doubt that they could execute
and master the tasks assigned to the
respective members thereof.
These people came from the South
land. where they had shown their
fidelity to the best eleaAents in that
sunny land.
But it was organized capital and
not organized labor that gave to black
labor the position that it now occu
pies Will the colored men accept tho
invitation and join thc white labor
unions or will they stand out as indie
pendent units under their own lead
ers and from their respective Plat
forms deal directly with the money
interests Of the country? On this de-
cision will depend the fate Of the
white laboring interests Of America
as represented by the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor.
It Is also an interesting question
as to whether the American Fedora
ticn Of Labor can hold in leash its
own membership should the invita-
ton DO generally accepted by the col
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
PeakcS. Va, June 16, 10

Peakcs, Va. June 16, 1919.
This is to certify that I have re
coived from John Mitchell, Jr.. Grand
Chancellor Of the Grand Lodge Of
Virginia. Knights of Pythias Of N. A
S. A; E.; A.; a. and A.; $150.00)
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in
payment Of the Death Claim Of Broth
or Nathan Tunstall who was a mem
Der of Georgetown Lodge No. 1859 of
Peakes Virginia. Signed:
MARY e. TUNSTALL,
Beneficiary
Witness:
JUDGE SMITH.
A. W. ROBINSON.