davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

to the cross bill of the executors that
Mrs. Franck had not made a proper
| statement of her claims in which she
stated that the money was assigned to
her Tor one dollar and other considera-
uons Inc demurrer was overruleJ
wen from the state engineers depart
iheh' commenced Wednesday morning to
'oposr"phlcal survey the land back of
."e state Rouse that was recently given
ny MISS Katherine Niles to the State
WIN certain conditions attached TO II.
NO reason for making the survey has
yet given.
~. - Currier. assistant to the State
hlgnWaE commissioner, has been in Rut-
lanu looking after the remodeling Of 10
OF the Nash trucks which the federal
government recently assigned TO the
state for road work Two are now
beihg used on the Sherburne federal aid
project work
Mrs. George Haseltine of White
RAINS y. Y, is visiting friends in the
city
Mrs. a. F. Sortwell and -. r. Sortwell
Oh NlscaSset Me. are stopping within
the city for a few days.
MISS sarah Parker of Bradford is visit
ing her brother, Charles Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bates of More
! town visited in the city Wednesday.
MIS- T.. {. Hills of East Montpelier
has been visiting in MONTPELIER
Miss Marian kimball went to her home
in Mortified Wednesday morning after
visit with relatives in the city
The Rev. and Mrs Homer Flint of
Plttsburg, Pa, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Mrs. II. @. Barber and children of
Brattleboro are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. c. $. Whittier, parents of Mrs.
Barber
A large number of pictures have been
taken of the site Of the accident in
Jonesvillc Sunday so that the persons
who do picture printing are kept busy
developing prints of the plates of the
accident.
Miss Maudc Tcachout has arrived from
Battle Creek. Mich. to visit with Mr.
| and Mrs. W. :. Tcachout. her parents
| She was not accompanied home by Miss
| DORIS Miles, as it was expected, for Miss
Miles had been waiting for a position
| that was open. so that she had to come
all the way from Battle Creek after the
accident Sunday. when her parents were
killed at Ionesville.
a complaint of fishing in the brook be-
tween the ponds and reservoir. from
which Montpelier gets its water supply.
was made Tuesday evening. It was
claimed woman and man were fishing
III the brook, but as the notices prohi-
olt'hg hshinE in the brook had not been
posted no action could be taken.
Harry a. Black, secretary of state
thls morning suspended the automobile
operators license of Adds c. Hewey of
Milton for reckless driving. Il appears
mat the man. while driving car. hit
the rear end of a team
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
JAPAN PROMISES
REFORMS IN KOREA

Washington. Aug. 2o-Local self
government for Korea and reforms look
ing toward home rule, are announced in
an imperial rescript issued yesterday in
Toxic and received here to-day at the
Japanese embassy.
The military government has been dis
placed and succeeded by civil one. Tho
military gendarmerie, so much under
criticism of late, is to be replaced by a
civilian police force entirely under civil
ian control. A system of village and
town municipal government based on
popular suffrage also is to be undertaken.
Possibly most important of all, from
the Korean point Of view the rescript
by the Emperor Of Japan provides that
Koreans shall have the same privileges
and legal rights as Japanese. Heretofore
japanese have been privileged class
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

their home In Mt. Ksco, \. Y, yester-
DAY morning. Mr.. Lyman is assistant
comptroller OF tho Greenwich Savings
bank OF New York city. lie has been
associated with that tank twenty-cight
years.-Carl Gray, who has been for some
tline IN FAIRFAX, was called home b. a
telegram announcing his appointment as
wireless operator on n boat on the lakes
lie left sunday for Buffalo -Among for
mer guests at the Inn who are back for
a time are: Mr.. end Mrs. William Price
of Newton Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. r.. W.
warren of Boston; and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam chaplin of Providence. H. L. Friday
Mr.. Davis gave a picnic at Moss Glen
Falls in honor of Mr.. Prices birthday.
The congregational Church and chanel
was the scene of fine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
evening when reception was rendered
the Rev. and Mrs. Edward G.. Hayes and
family. In the receiving line were Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes, Miss Katherine Hayes.
Donald Hayes, Deacon and Mrs. b. r.
Demertt Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Swasev.
MIRA Julia Swascy, Deacon and Mrs. q
$. Bidwell, Mrs. NJ. q. Ayers and Mr..
w. ~ Seabury After an informal re-
ception musical program was rendered,
consisting of Plano solos by Miss Mary
NoN"i SoiOH ny ~ W. miller, MISS
Ethel Miller. accompanied: violin solos by
Earl Trombly and vocal solos by c. ID.
Riley. Punch anw efers were served
by the Misses Pauline Ayers, Pauline
Moody. Ruth Graves and Lillian Parks.
Inc chapel was prettily decorated i'm
flowers and potted plants and pleasant
evening was passed.-Recent guests of
Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Canerdy were Mrs
Ellen Talbert of Springfield Mass and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Roberts of Mont
pelier.-Arthur Lyons had serious but
successful operation in Burlington Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
TO ASCERTAIN IF
STRIKE WAS CONSPIRACY

New York. Aug. 20.-The charge of Dis
tricct Attorney Swami that certain off,
ciaals off the marlborough Rapid Transit
company and the marlborough Brother
hoodd conspired to bring about the recent
two days strike in an eefrort by the COM
pany to obtain an eight cent flare will
be investigated by the extraordinary grand
jury empanelled to study evidence off
anarchistic activities in this State.
The jury was charged to undertake this
investigation by Supreme Court Justice
Weeks late to-day. after he had been in
conference for several hours with Mr..
Swami and the latter had made the re-
quest in court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
WARREN

Mrs. Mary Hanks of Royalton is visit
Ing In town.-Mr. and Mrs George Ford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Heath were at
Lake Dunmore recently going in j. l..
Spaldings car.--Mr. and Mrs Charles
Brown visited their son In Randolph the
past week.-G. II. Campbell is going TO
move his family into a part of Clarence
DiVoIs house.-F. G. Lamb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Tucker and children were in
Mortified Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs
Edward Cline of Watertown, Conn, and
Mrs. Edgar Manning of Oakville. Conn.
visited ut A. Van Deusen's the past
week.-Mr and Mrs f. G. Fay Of Essex
and Mrs. Hapsood and daughter of
Jericho were guests at George Ford
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Spaulding
are spending a few days in Lyndonvillc
with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Clark
B. A. Austin OF Mortified was in town
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Campbell
and daughter. Airline, of Randolph were
in town Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
NORTHFIELD

The Dog River Valley Fair association
is putting forth every effort to make the
annual fair, which occurs in Mortified
September &c. II and IS, a success. The
grounds are being put in shape and the
track is being made in first class cond!
zion for racing. Inquiries already have
heen made in regard to amusemehts
The Lyndonville agricultural school has
asked for reservation for the exhibit.
recruiting station for men to 60 into
the navy is to be there with an exhibit.
ton of all kinds of war relics. Yhe races
are in charge of Charles Duke and DIS
the purses have been raised to $500 some
good races are expected The premium
lists are in, the hands of the printer
There is considerable interest and err
thusiasm manifested and good fair Is
looked for.
Captain II. NJ. Howe, who recently
returned from overseas, after nearly
two years service in France has been
given authority to reorganize Company
+, LIST Vermont Infantry, National
Guard of Vermont. The company is to
consist of 100 men. Northfeld has had
a company of militia since 1857 and
been one of the ranking companies of
the state Captain Howe was in COM
manu- VI COMPANY T., WHen IL was called
into service, and commanded Co. c..
10l Ammunition Train. which was COM
posed of part of the men of company
F.-The law firm of Plumley and
Plumley, which consists of Hon Frank
Plumley and his son, Hon Charles
Plumley has been made Plumley, Plum
ley and Campbell as they have recently
taken into partnership Murdoch A.
Campbell, Mr.. Campbell is Granite
Vile boy and only recently received
his discharge as first lieutenant in the
[. s, Army. He enlisted as a private
in the Headquarters company, First
Vermont Infantry and was rapidly ad-
vanced to first Lieutenant He went
overseas with the 57th Pioneer Infan-
try. He is a graduate of Goddard
Seminary and Albany Business college
and attended the University Of Main
Law school completing his course in
the Office of Plumley and Plumley-
Mrs Howard Holden and three sons
of Niddleboro Mass. who have been
visiting Mrs. Chancey Wiley in Barre,
have returned to Mortified and are
visiting relatives In town,-A daughter
was born August 10. to Mr. and Mrs.
r. 7. Flood of Brattleboro, grand
daughter Of Mrs p. Flood of Mortified.
Mrs. Flood has gone to Brattleboro to
spend few weeks-Mr. and Mrs.
Morris r. Hereby of Quincy. Mass,
are visiting at their homes in town
Captain John l.. Moseley was in Rut-
land last week attending the annual
reunion of the Veterans of the Seventh
| Vermont regiment. Captain Moseley
was reelected president.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Burns and daughter Marion, have
gone to Cambridge to visit his mother
and brothers.
EAST CALAIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
NATIONWIDE STEEL
STRIKE A POSSIBILITY

Youngstown. Ohio. Aug. a.-Whether q
nationwide strike of iron and steel work.
ers will be called depends upon a confer
ence which the union leaders hope to OBJ
tain within the nexe ten days with
representatives of the United States Steel
Corporation. II the corporation officials
refuse to meet the union representative
a conference committee of six represents
ing the "a unions involved headed by
Samuel Gompers, president OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is empowered
to call strike forthwith
This sums up the conference Of repre-
sentatives of the unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor which
to-day canvassed the vote Of unions on
the question Of calling a strike as an.
nounced this evening by w. z. Foster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
"CHICK" EVANS LOSES
TO FRANCIS OUIMET,

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 2--Francis iOuinretH
demonstrated again to-day that he is 'oneS
of the greatest golfers ever developed in (,
this country by defeating Charles Evans
one up on the home hole of the Oakmonts
Country club in the second round Of the
annual amateur championship tourna- !,
ment. Playing the game with the same
stroke and nerve that gave him inter-
national fame in 1914 when he won tho
open from Ray and Vardon, England's
most famous professionals. the Woodland
club representative playing from Auburn
dale Mass. fought throughout the entire
day against the skill and stamina of the
Edgewater club star at Chicago and
eventually achieved victory with
marvellous pitch from pit TO home green
and a four foot put which required per-
rect nerve control in the crucial moment
OF the entire SO holes of play
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. +. j. Gleason and daughter
Louise. were guests of II. c. Gleason In
Montpelier the past week.-Mrs.. Geor sc
Stewart and son of Boston, Mass, are
guests Of Mrs. p. B. Joslin.-Mr and
Mrs. William ,Iosln of Boston, Mass.
are guests Of relatives in town.-A party
of young people, chaperoned by Miss
Lulie Jones, are in the camp at Lake
lroquois. Hinesburg. this week.--The Rev.
and Mrs kirkness have returned from
Montreal. where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Kirkness mother.-Miss
Bernice Price of Middlesex was the guest
of friends in town Sunday.-Mss Nellie
Gotta was called to Bristol by the seri-
Gus illness of her sister.-Byron Palmer
of Middlesex was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. /. Palmer Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
EX-KAISER'S COUSIN
A HOARDER OF FOOD

Berlin, Tuesday. Aug. 10. (By the
Associated Press.)-At a meeting of the
citizens Of Teltow. suburb of Berlin
to-day, there was discussion of the
conduct of Prince Frederick Leopold,
cousin Of former Emperor william. who
unlike Count Hohenzollern, remained
there instead of leaving the country.
1t was alleged that he had engaged in
Illicit trading on a large scale and had
hoarded lare quantities of food. Local
authorigties recently searched his castle,
confscated reat supplies OF food which
were distributed among hispitals, but
when they attempted to bring action
against the prince they were told that
he was immune, being a member of the
royal family. Prince Fredich also has
stored huge quantity of coal and other
fuel with which to heat his castle during
the coming winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
NORTH FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs William Redmond of
Enosburs came Sunday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. j. +, Boyce.-Mss Mable
Corlss. who has been working at the
home of Mr.. Redmond at Enosburg is at
her home in town for short vacation
Merlin Granheld has been visiting his
uncle, William Griffin in Moretown for "A
week.-John Nelson of Concord. n. H., is
stopping at the home of his brother. G.
J. Nelson.-Mss Elsie Proctor of Con-
cord, ~ H., visited her father. Charles
Proctor at C. J. Nelson's a few days the
past week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
MIDDLESEX.

All schools in town open September p
The teachers for the village schools are
Miss Newman grammar, and Miss Addie
Nichols primary.-lI Comstock is now
licensed auctioner and is ready to
sell houses, farms stock, tools or furni-
ture at aucton.-Nlrs. A. =. Bigelow and
children are spending several days in
camp with relatives at Salem, Mass-A
large delegation was in Bolton Sunday
to visit the scene of the wreck--I.
o. Wilder and II. y. Chaplin took a trip
to Randolph Friday with wheat to be
proundd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
PROLONGING THE AGONY

An amateur sailor was making his 1rst
trip across the Atlantic and was In the
throes Of NAL de mer when the ships
surgeon came across him. What's the
matter" was the doctors callous query.
"O-o-oh," was the only response as the
young man rolled over In agony. Come.
get up" derided the surgeon. grinning
unfeelingly. THE ships been torpedoed
and will sink in 10 minutes" Ten min
utes"" the sick man protested feebly.
don Item.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
WAR PROHIBITION UPHELD

New York, Aug. oo-Holding that the
war emergency still exists. Federal Judge
Augustus n. Hand, in an opinion handed
down to-day, refused to grant tenn
porary order sought by Scatena, Lawson
Il Perell owners of vineyards In Cali
fornia with a place OF business in this
city. to restrain federal authorities here
from enforcing provisions of the war
time prohibition act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
SOUTH WOODBURY.

homo of W - A,,.,, ~ r'', "' '"e
,,.l,,, III. ,,,,,,,,e 'u' '''S "i''i''ooh.
g., ,,.a,,,a, w. -, ~, me- was u"iteu
A. No., w.. t,,' Nv, ,iec'ei' son OF
,,, 49, " i.eeiei Oh 'hIa's'
-, -'o' 'oA w. i,aic vi tapo' per-
wv ,o' e'.'o,'' MISS Emily foplh-
'O'' 'oue'' VI tne sroom' was brides
mar" ''''' wa! A.sei', pro'her OF the bride,
voc oes' man i"e oIiue was gowhed In
'iess Vi "in'c creme oe cnihe. SATIN trim
','eo ana carried oouauet OF pond lilies.
Al'er 'he ceremony refreshments of ice
cream anu cake were served. Among
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
FREEDOMS ATMOSPHERE

Does your wife object to you running
around with your men friendsf''
mot my married men friends" replied
Mr.. Dubwaite. But she draws the linz
at bachelors"
why so?"
"She says whenever l go out with q
party of bachelors I always return home
greatly depressed. "-Birmingham Age
Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
REVISED VERSION

Whatever proverbs may declare,
We haven't any cash to spare.
And he is our best friend, indeed
Who never is friend in need.
Boston Transcrip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
WATERBURY

Miss Alice Wheeler of Mcthucn
Mass, was the guest of Mrs. Edwin
+. Palmer of Duxbury Saturday
Miss Wheeler is principal of the junior
high and the grades in that city.-William
Hayes of Crossett Hill has bought of
Samuel Baird his farm at DuXbury Cor
ners. This is a valuable piece of property
being the place formerly owned by Mary
Mr.. Bards plans for the future are not
formed.-Mrs. Albert Ferrin of Montpelier
gave a luncheon at the Waterbury Inn
Thursday to Montpelier ladies in honor
of her sister, Miss Jessie Sabin. who is
from California. Covers were laid for
A.-Mrs. John Lyons and daughter, Jean,
of Barre and Miss Douglass of Boston
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lamb
Miss Kathleen LeBaron and COM
pany are now in Michigan and
Indiana giving concerts. A few Weeks ago
she was in an automobile accident when
the car turned turtle. She crawed from
under the car, but her dress and other
clothing were badly burned--The Dux-
bury and Waterbury schools open Sep
TENDER 2.-Supt. and Mrs. NJ. w. Chaffee
are attending a meeting of the super
intendents at Randolph Center.-Mrs. f..
l.. Knight of Burlington is a guest of
Miss Mae Shaw. Albert Edward and
Bradford Knight are also guests of
friends in town-Mr, and Mrs. Walter
Fl. Lyman, son, Lowell, and daughter,
Emily, who have been guests of Mr..
Lyman's brother, Richard Lyman, in
Duxbury, started on their return trip to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

Scene-Any seaside resort.
Hear the moaning or the tide, John"
That's not the tide. It's the hotel
guests paying their bills. Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
WELL STATED

Patient-"Good Heavens. And you call
yourself a painless dentist"
Dentist-"My dear chap, I felt absolute
w no pain."-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
EAST CALAIS

Phillip Brennan, of Woodbury., is WIS.,
iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. o,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-19
WH|TELAW BACK
IN VALLEY AND
HARD AS NAILS

81 am back after a wonderful trir
thru the desert and mountains, hard
as nails and IA pounds shy in weight
said Dorsey Whitelaw, chief deputy to
the district attorney today. His bro
cher Police Judge Robert Whitelaw
was his companion on the trip.
Their tour was over the Mojave
desert and then into the mountains by
way of the Tioga Pass and they kept
climbing until they were 5000 feet up
in the Sierras.
eve were most of the time in the
Forest Reserves and our guns were
sealed" he continued, "but this didn't
mar our enjoyment any. The roads
were not the kind l would advise any
one who wants easy going to travel
upon. If you do Is miles day on
them you are doing fine, but it is GER
tainly a trip worth taking if one en-
Joys the glories of nature and sleep
ing on the ground in the solitude of
great forests.
They came out of the Yosemite by
way of Fresno and made their way
home in leisurely way.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-19
WILSON GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON
TREATY
TO SENATORS
Has No Objection to 'Inter-
pretatiOns" Provided they
are But Incident to Rat
ficatiOn.
REVIEWS REQUEST
FOR EARLY ACTION
Calls Attention to Delay in
Dealing With Pressing g
Problems in our National
Life.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The
President told the Senate Foreign Re-
lations committee conference today,
that he. could see no reasonable OBJ
lection" to interpretations of how the
United States accept the League of
Nations, provided they are not a part
of the formal ratification. He declar-
ed that Article 10 is not of doubtful
Interpretation when read in connec-
ton with the whole covenant. He said
the council could only "advise" and as
its action must be unanimous, the
affirmative vote Of the United States
would be necessary for any question.
He said long delays would follow
If interpretations were made part of
the ratification as other governments
would have "to accept the language
OF the Senate as the language of the
treaty." and that most of the inter.
pretations seemed to him to suggest
the plain meaning" of the treaty.
He said immigration, tariffs and kim
dred subjects clearly came under the
provision where a dispute was found
to be solely within the jurisdiction
of one of the parties, the League
council shall make no recommendation
or settlement.
The President said the United
States would have complete free
dom of choice as to application of
force" in carrying out Article 10 of
the covenant.
He intimated that the League of
Nations would be able to prevent
Japan from assuming any complete
sovereignty over Shantung.
The President said he ventured
"again to urge my advice that action
by the Senate in regard to the treaty
be taken at the earliest practicable
moment because the problems of re-
adjustment OF our national life are
morst pressing and critical. They can
not be postponed without manifest
peril to our people and to all nations"
The advantages we hold most dear,
he asserted are Channels of trade
barred by war when there is no war;"
He added that nations that ratify
the treaty such as Great Britain, Eel
gium and France will be in position
to lay plans controlling the markets
of Central Europe without competi-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-19
Is the Ell Centro Progress At
tempting to 7hwart the Food
Sale Conducted BY Uncle Sam?

Our guiless contemporary, the FL
Centre Progress, who for days past
has been pointing to its own halo as
the self-appointed champion of some
of the dairymen here and as a guild
ing light for the entire community,
and who has persisted in urging its
subscriber to beware of The Press,
now comes out in its mornings effu-
sicn with the headline, "FOOD SALE
MAY BE FARCE" CAT POSTAL
RATE SACK OF FLOUR WILL
COST $1,000 IN CITY," "PEOPLE
WHO REALLY NEED LOWER
PRICES WILL BE UNABLE TO
BUY FOOD" thereby daring to as
sumo that Uncle Sam would announce
sale of surplus army food stuffs that
was not genuine sale and upon which
the prices we're prohibitive.
A full account of the various COM
modities offered by Uncle Sam to-
gether with the prices and amount OF
postage required for delivery to E
Centre was published in last evenings
} Press. The Progress chose a sacl
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-19
SOUTHERN NEGROES
WANTED IN SOUTH

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 19.-(Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press)
Plenty of farm and mill work, bet
ter wages than ever before paid and
improved living conditions await the
Southern negroes who have gone to
the north and who now are said to be
clamoring to return to the south, ac-
cording to employers here.
Southern farmers and plantation
owners want the southern negroes
back. If there were some method OF
getting in touch with them it is de-
clared the expense of their retprn to
Dixie would be willingly borne. This
woll hold especially true for the next
few years, because there is need of
negroes who know how to take care
of the cotton crop.
But these employers say they dc
not want northern-born and reared
negroes. They would prefer to bring
in foreign labor, they assert.
"We would not hesitate to pay the
expenses of a hundred or more ne
groes from Chicago or other northern
cities to our place if we can get SOU
thern negores, particularly negroes
who have gone from Mississippi, Ar
kansas and Tennessee" said A. C.
Lange, vice-president and general
manager of the Chicago Mill & Lum-
ber company, which owns more than
5000 acres of timber and agriculture
lands in northeastern Arkansas. 81
think it is safe to say that every sou
thern negro in the north would be
brought back without expense to him
if southern farmers and plantation
owners knew where and how to get in
touch with the southern-born. We
don't want and will not have northern
negroes"