davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
STRICT OBEDIENCE TO coNSTI-
TUITION EXPRESSED BY COLO
RADIO GOVERNOR, WHO DE-
NoUNcES LYNcHlNG.
April 18th, 1919.

TO the Secretary of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People,
40 Fifth Avenue. New York.
My dear Sir:
On the occasion Of the National Con
ference which will take action regard
ing the subject of lynching, which is
to be held in your city on the 18th
inst, l desire to express my opinion
that the people of America generally
are opposed to such scenes as have
been frequently enacted in various
parts of the United States in dealing
with alleged colored offenders. In
rigid administration of law and in re-
spect of the processes of the courts,
lies the security and safety of our lib
erty, and any action that this confer
ence may take looking to the preven-
tion of Iynching, will be distinct
service TO the country.
Yours truly,
n II
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19

THERE are now eight young colored
in the State, Army and Navy building
in Washington, who are giving salts
factory service. Young cOlOred wom-
Ell are also employed as Mattresses in
the Cairo and Cochran apartment
houses in Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19

@OLOkED young nleii VI aIhtiied'
you fine fellows upon whose
shoulders shall fall and even now
is falling the hope of race and coun-
try. I salute you and give you greet
ings:
Frederick Douglass, Bruce ~
Wright Quincy, Booker L. washington
Dubois and hosts of others nave
nroved mower of Negro political lead
ership and organization.
Let no man inoculate you with the
lie that these things are not true ana
that there is an inherent inferiority in
any racial group in America-white or
black or yellow.
DIR. Crummei Bishops Allen, Payne.
Grant, Turner. Arnett and hosts OF
Others have proved the same Tor
church leadership of the Negro.
7 call upon each young college ana
high school man to wake up Can you
sit supine and Indifferent while the
foundations of your own future, that
of your unborn children as well as
that of the country we love so wen
are being undermined by propaganda
against your capacity for leadership oil
your own people.
Toussaint Louverture, Crispus At
tucks. MaceO, officers and non-com-
mjssioned officers of the Civil, Span
ish-American and@ world wars nave
Of NnOrD Tor
military leadership.
Let no man deceive you to the can
trary
Untruths are being circulated III the
nress to the end that you may be III
pressed with ideas of you innate infer-
iority and that as result of the accept
,nce of the idea by the common Negro
man, our race shall be kept bouhu
down as Il lower caste i'll our own
country.
Not all of the white people. not even
n majority are in accord Win this III
sidious and persistent plotting. by pa
tience, by acts of love and courtesy
by serious purpose and endeaVor 10
show the salutary effects of higher ed-
ncation upon the Negro group. let ev-
ery Negro American boy show ms man
hood. his virile determination TO meas
IRE ND to all that is highest ana pest
in American life, so that we may Keep
the friendship of this friendly major
ity.
Let us study the things that are IN
accord with the genius OF our race Una,
we may add these as cultural gifts TO
our country. Let us study the history
of our own race not only in the ohiteu
States, but in the West Indies, South
America, Asia and Africa. All, AFRICA
land filled with GLORIOUS history Oh
that proud race that gave civilization
to the white race land if you knew It's
heroes and achievements you wouid
thank God for every drop of black
blood within you!
And now to the cruX of this matter :
adjure you by everything you holu
sacred God, honor, duty, country, tha'
YOU take advantage of the universal
military training and the reserve Oh
ficers' training corps units now peiiS
organized in your high schools, col
leges and universities:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
NEGRO SOLDIERS TO FACE
cOURT-MARTIAL.

Camp Grant, ILL.,, April 1.-THE thir-
teen Negro soldiers convicted of an
attack on Miss Louise Schneider of
Bloomington, Ill, here last May, will
be placed on trial here Tuesday before
a general court-martial presided over
by Col Charles Young, highest rank
ing Negro officer in the army.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
ATTEMPT TO FORCE GIRLS
INTO DOMESTIC SERVICE

Richmond Women Organize to Secure
Colored Girls for Housework-It is
Alleged That Efforts Will Be Made
to Compel Their Withdrawal From
Other Jobs
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19

A very large mattress factory in
Chicago has replaced all its employees
from mechanics to laborers, with col
cred women. The manager says: "The
change surpasses my most sanguine
expectations in other words, we are
receiving full days work for a full
days pay"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
MACON WILL HAVE UNIQUE DE-
PARTMENT STORE THERE
SOON.

Macon, Ga, April.-A company with
a paid in capital of $4,000 has been
organized here with some of the
wealthiest and best known Negroes as
stockholders, for the purpose of open
ing department store. 1t will af-
ford an example for other cities to
follow.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
FITzGERAL AND McGUINN WIN IN
BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nd, April 11.-As a re-
suit of Tuesdays primaries two men
of our race were nominated for seats
in the City Council. They are William
Fitzgerald, nominated in four-corner-
ed contest in the Seventeenth ward,
and Wagner McGuinn, nominated in
the Fourteenth ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
REDS NARROWLY
ESCAPE SHUTOUT
SaIIee is Bumped for Seven
Hits in One Inning-FiSher
Also Pounded.

CINCINNATI, Aug. brooklyn
batted sallee and Fisher very hard
Wednesday, While Galore held the
Cincinnati men 10 four scattered hits
and defeated Them. . to 1. n the
nrst inning. the first four BToOkll II
batters singled, but only one run WAS
scored, Myers hitting Into "A doubl"
play. Sallce was hit Tor two singles
and a double ir the second and eaN {
way 10 Fisher, who was also pound
ed hard Fisher was relieN ed b.
Luque in the third with two out.
and ne stopped the scoring. a mufed
rlv b. Griffith, a single by Neale
and KoTfs sacrifice fly saved tie
Reds from a Shutout in the nintr
Sec. the new Red outfielder. played
left ield from the fourth inning. He
was up three times without getting
"a nit and muffed a flv ball on his
ONLY fielding chance Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
M'L0UGHLIN DEFEATED
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. Six
matches all Of them OF champion
ship calibre. were finished in the
third round of singles at the Casino
Wednesday before rain broke up
play for the day.
The only thing approaching an
upset came when Maurice r. Nc
Loughlin Of san Francisco. former
national champion, was defeated by
5. a. NosheH. Of New York. 6-3, 81
80. 81. e..
The last set was played in the
rain. Mclaughlin showed neither
the fleetness Of foot nor the ac-
curacy of placing his smashes that
once marked his work The point
score total for the five sets showed
$50 for Vosheu 10 151 for McLOugh-
lin.
only one match remains 10 be
played in the third round. In this
y. w. Niles OF Boston will meet the
present champion. r. Lindley Muir
ray. of Niagara Falls
In the doubles tournament. Foster
and Nheelwright Of Boston default
I'd TO Cragin and Rosenbaum OF
New York. after winning their
match i'm the final round. the Bos-
ton players finding that their en-
gaEem 'nts would prevent them from
continuing in the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
COLUMBUS WINS 6-t.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. -
only three men faced Wilkinson
Wednesday and Columbus won an
easy victory over Milwaukee 10 1.
Sloans hitting featured The en-
tire game was played in "A drizzle.
Score
Columbus ZOO 020 3Ol-6 10 1
Milwaukee ...O1O 600 600 .
Wilkinson and Wagner: Petty.
Howard Hanson and HUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
MAYER GOES TO sON

PITTSBURG. Aug. 7.-Erskine
Mayer. Pittsburg National pitcher,
was released 10 the Chicago Ameri-
can team Wednesday, under a
waiver claim The Pirates secured
Mayer last season from Philadelphia
in exchanged or Elmer Jacobs May
or is reported 10 be at his home in
Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
ST. PAUL WINS so.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. st
Paul reEained clear hold on first
place Wednesday 10y defeating To-
ledo 3 10 o, while indianapolis drop
ped out OF the tie 10y losing Me
haus Kept the visitors hits scattered.
Duncan's batting hgured largely in
the Saints victory Score:
Toledo ........ 600 600 600 S !
-. PauI......2IO O0O OO'-3 .
Mccall and Murphy; Niehaus and
Harsrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
KANSAS CITY NJ -

KANSAS CITY. No Aug 60
Hammering Cavet. veteran left
hander OF indianapolis. hard In the
early innings Kansas CITY won the
first game of the series with In
dianapolis "Wednesday. % O. Jesse
Haines. the local pitcher. was In fne
FORM and never was IN danger.
Score.
indianapolis 600 600 02O-I 10 8
Kansas City ..O23 COZ O1.-S Is o
Cavct and Leary. Haines and La
LonSa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
HEATING s HOMER
WINS FOR BRAVES
Defeats Alec the Great in
Mound 0ueI-AlIoWS But
Three Hits.

CHICAGO. Aug Ray Keat-
ings drive. which bounded through
a hole in the fence and vent into the
bleachers for home run with q
man on bases. decided a pitching
duel between Alexander and hsat
ing Boston winning. 20 %. and
making II two straight over Chicago.
The locals were able 10 make three
scattered hits OF Heating. while the
visitors punched two of their hits in
the inning Iher scored Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
CARDINALS AGAIN TRIM
THE SLIDING GIANTS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-St. Louis
aSain outhattcd New York Wednes
day and took tho second Straigh.
game. 3 10 g. TOney was ineffective
in the pinches. Iiornsby, with -
home run and a single. drove in four
runs. while stocks triple and sit
gle accounted for two. Toney sue
Cumbed TO The heat after the game
ara a physician was called TO re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
HIS HORSES WIN
IN TWO EVENTS
MCGregor, the Great. and
MignoIa Romp Home Win
nerS in Grand Circuit.

CLEVELAND. Aug 7.-McGregor
the Great. owned and driven by
Walter r. Cox OF Dover y. IT.. won
the $4,000 press stake for 2:17 trot-
tiers the feature event Of wednes-
DAYS grand circuit meeting az North
Randall. Cox made il two straight
when he drove M.Snola 10 victory
in the 2.O7 clash trOt after win
ming the first heat OF the 2:12 pace
Yesterday. Double O. the favOrite.
succumbed today 20 Tenna, rank
outsider in the betting Double G
finished q poor eighth IN the second
heat. and Valentine was substituted
for sturgeon In the sulky in the
third heat but Double O could not
find anything better than fourth.
Gold Quartz was the third favorite
10 award. finishing first in the 2.17
pace in straight heats. Belle Chat
nm. who finished second in the first
heat. was drawn after pacing fourth
in the second heat. Summaries
2.12 clash pacing. purse $1,000
(irst heat yesterday:
Tenna, b m. by Rex Leon
(StOkes) .....-.......4 /
Double G. &, by Silent
Brook (SturgeOn Nalen-
tine) .....-- ....---..1 s
Grattan Regent. b &. by Sol
on Grattan (Hedrick) ...2
Nellie Ross. b m, by Ante
Ross (Sweeny) .-..6
Harper. &. by McEwen
(Garrison) ..... ...-...S .
Orc Lou. Billy Tandes. Admiral,
Highland Lassie. Big Frank d and
Gin Moquette also started.
Time-2.O9 2:l0ia, 2.10H.
2:17 pacing purse $1,000:
Gold Quartz on e. by Peter
the Great valentine
Able Bond. b m, by the
Able CErskine) . 2
Prince Pepper. blk z, bv
Prince Ingomar (Hyde) 3 3 3
Liberty. ch e. by OratOrio
palm -..-.-....-... 10
Silent Anne. h m. by Silent
Brook Crawford ..11 6
Harley r (x), Bonique. Auto Pace.
Belle Chaffin Willy Fay College
Hoy. and JEANNE Castle also started
(x) coupled. Palm entry.
Time-2:1II4. 2:1Oas. 2:12L.
Press 2.17 class trotting. purse
$4,000.
AIcGregor the Great. b n. by
Peter the Great (COx)....1 l ]
Joseph Guy. b n. by Guy Az
worthy CHyde) ...2 3 4
King Watts. h. by Gen.
Watts (Whitehead) ...7 .
Hollywood Naomi. m. by
Peter the Great dodge @ 2
Zomidotte. m. by Zombro
(McDonald) ...........-5 I 3
Sister Scott and Britton Forbes
also started
Time-2.OSi 2.OS14. 2:1C&
2:O7 class trotting purse $500:
Mignola. On n. by Auerton
COX ...................1 /
Peter June. on h. by Peter
the Great (GerspyD ..2 s
Peter CrenauIt. n, by Peter
the Great Murphy .....5 >
Allie Lou d m. 10y kinney
Lou (Wardl ...........4 3
Peter Coley. e. by Peter
the Great valentino ...3 4
Peter Bhl.ken. Miss Woodbine
Early Don and Alma Forbes also
started
Time .O6sg 2.OT. 2.OS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
xRatted for Luque in 81

Two base hit-Cndore. Stolen base-
Johnston. Sacrifice fly-hOpf Double
play-{iroh 70 HingC To Dauhert Left
on bases-BroOklyn. :: Cincinnati. ..
Bases on balls-Of Luque. l OF Ca
dore. 2 Hits-Of Sallee. in 11-3 in
nings; of Fisher, 3 N Is innings, on
Luque. l in 51-3 innings on Gerner.
none in inning struck out BY
Luque 3 nv Corner. /; by Galore. ,.
Losing pitcher-Sallee. ETrors-Olson,
Griffith. ROush. \eale. See
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
TIGERS TAKE SENATORS
IN SECOND OF SERIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. Detroit
took the second game of the series
here yesterday. 4 90 Harper was
battered hard AZ times while Leon
ard was effective in the pinches
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07

NNlttFU Tor HarUrT To I'D
INFLATED Tor Zachary On 9th
Detroit .-..--.- ...... OI1 uOO GN0-f
Washington ........... .1uU 600 600
Two base hits-RiJe Bush Aeuew.
Three base hits HeilmIuu FleStaad
stolen bases \ Dung Cobb Sacrifice
hits-ioung Foster Ainsmifh Double
play -Shauks Co Tanvriu o. Judge Left
uu huses-Ietroit. Z Washington. n
BASES ou halls-Oh Harper on Zach
sry. e. Hits-OG Harper 10 Bon iu-
niugs struck out By Harper. O. bv
Zachary. +. - Leonard Losing
pitcher Harper Errors -Bush He'll
mann. Judge ShankS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
2r Cox Wins So 900 Harness Stake at North Randall Trac
Horse Talk

Pitman won four Of the nine races
decided az the opening meeting OF
the Orange County Circuit at Mon
roe y. Y. last week. He landed
two OF the three pacing races with
Delco and Hazel Kuestner and both
Of the colt stakes with KliO and Let
Fly. In the two year old race Klio
trotted the second heat ia 2.I61z.
while Let Fly won the three year
old event in 2:13L Both OF these
youngsters are by Peter the Great.
out OF mares ~ Axworthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
w q. ". PICNIC.

Lake Park. Hudson lake. Sunday.
Aug. 10. Special train leaves South
shore station 9:45. Fare, "a cents.
round trip.-Advt. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07

Two base hit-Maranville Home run
Keating Stolen base TIolke. Double
play Alexander 10 HOllocher TO Merkle.
Left on bases Boston. = Chicago. =.
Bases on balls-On Heating. 3; OF
Alexander. 1. on Martin. l. Hits on
Alexander In : innings: of Martin. l
In I inning struck out-By Alexander.
q. by Heating. . Losing pitcher
Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Brooklyn. = Cincinnati. /
New York. s ST Louis =
Boston. ,; Chicago. q
Philadelphia Pittsburg wet grounds.
American League.
Chicago Philadelphia, wet grounds
both games.
~. Louis New York, rain.
Detroit. I Washington. I.
Cleveland Boston. rain.
American Association.
Columbus, o. Milwaukee. /
Toledo. o: 81 Paul 3
indianapolis. , Kansas City. s
Louisville Minneapolis, wet grounds.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia az Pittshurg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York at. 81. Louis.
American League.
Detroit NJ Washington
Chicago az Philadelphia
81. Louis NJ New York
Cleveland AZ Boston.
T., hCAIC TIHEC IAIz4 l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07


The free for all PAGERS have sup
piled the members Of the Bay State
Circuit with splendid brand Of
racing this season. From the first
bell tap at Combination park. where
a meeting was put on 70 precede the
opening week at Woonsocket, until
last week at Worcester. the starters
IN this event have been on edge each
week and continued the fastest ser
les that has ever been seen in New
England The stout old battler Roam
Hal who is now y years old. has
taken the word at each town. He
won at WOOnsOcket and Hills Grove.
where he equalled the track record
OF 2:0SA while he also won a heat
at Windsor in 2:O7A before he fell
in the third heat Ben Earl won at
Medford in 2:1012 and also al Wind
sor. where ne paced heat in 2:OS.
while orc Elmo with his owner up.
won at Springfield in 2:OS24 Ben
Ali dropped into the fray at Wind
sOr He was also started az Spring
field before he bowIed over Ben
Earl. Roam Hal and Baron Alta at
Northampton. Baxter Lou appeared
on the scene at Greenfield. IL was
his first start in 1919. a splint hav-
ing kept him in the stable The race
was paced on Saturday When rain
stopped the meeting. Baxter Lou
stood best in the summary and was
declared the winner. with Baron
Alta, who also had two heats, sec
ond. In the lineup at Worcester last
week The Problem took the place
Of May Bird and won after six
heat session during which Roam Hal
won two heats and Baron Alta one
This week New England free for
alters will take the word on the mile
track at Readville with Minor Hal
and Silver King added 10 the field
The Brook Farm horses were
shipped from Toledo TO Monroe. y
Y, where Lyman Brusie started
three of them. He woE with Echo
Direct in 2:11A finished second 70
Lockspur with Emma Mcgowan after
winning a heat in PIP. and second
10 Klio with Mr.. Dudley after win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07

Henry. Sacrifice hit Smith. Sacrifice
fly-Zimmerman Double play-Hornsby
and Miller. Left on bases-New York.
10. St Louis, 3 Bases on halls-On
Tonev. /: of TuerO. 3 of Woodward.
Hits-On Tuero. 3 I'm innings
none out in 4thi: OF Woodward. in >
innings Hit by pitcher-By Tuero
tSnyderl: by Jacobs tkauffl Balk-
Tuero struck out-By Woodward; /:
bv Jacobs. 4 Winning pitcher-W God
ward. Errors Lavan and Tuero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07

xBatted for Woodward in 9th.
xxRan for Sherdel In 9th.
New York ..........O 90 40 600
st Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200 UjO 3pX-S
Three base hits - stock. Chase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
DR.. HYDE ASKS MEDICAL
BODY TO REINSTATE HIM

KANSAS CITY. March 2G.-Dr. II
Clark hyde. tried three times on tho
charge Of causing the death Of col
oucl Thomas Awope, milliopairo
uncle Of Mrs. Ifyae, in 1911, tate to-
day filed mnndamus proceedings in
the circuit court hy which he seeks
TO compel IA" Jackson County Mcdt-
cal society 10 rcinstate him as a
member.
The petition sets forth that nr
hyde was notified by the society
March abha suspension. with the
explanation TINT the society In sus-
pending him was carrying out the
order ~ the Missouri Medical asso-
ctntion Dr Hyde In his petition
AYERS ihnt hr has been guilty ~ 20
violation ~ m" sociciy'a constitutes.
Judge Harris Robinson Of the cir
cult court issued a temporary wit
rriurulhlo March 81, ordering tho
society to show cause for the sus.
pension or to roinsrato Dr. Hyde
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
NEW TRAINING POLICY
FOR MARINE APPRENTICES

WASHI%GTOS. March 90 a
nrw pulipy ~ trimming apprentice
fur the merchant marine hy assign
mcnt 20 vcssols In deep sea service
was announced today by the shipping
board. Heretofore training ships
have been relied upon.
Tho new policy VIII b" innugI-
rated with the sailing from New or.
leans Of The rclghtcri iWhalhaycn Tor
"A French port carrying nine nppren-
tlccs, who underwent preliminary IN
srruction on the training ship at Nor
folk ON the voyage 10 France and
return they viii continue TO hc paid
$50 a month and the expense OF their
6lhsislpuce viii hc met by tho ship
ping hoard when they return tho
results ~ the experience OF an actual
trip carrying American COismerce to
foreign ports viii bo studied and tho
course continued II the men have
progressed more than iPthoy had re.
maincd ON ship remaining near
port The master Of the Whhlhavcn
hns been imurd orders 10 SEQ that
the apprentices got the best lnstruc-
'in"s with all encouragement pos
sible."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
BERNSTORFF STICKS
TO WILSON PROGRAM
Declares Germany VIII Not Pay Any
Indcmnitics EiCcp for owl
ian Damages.
LIKES LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Insists Central Powers Hs Well hA
Allie. should lie United Against
B0lshcVism.

PARIS Tuesday, March 80. -aThr-
many is determined 10 stick close tn
the " lson program In making peace
with the allies, count Won Hernstorff,
former German Hmhnasndor 10 the
United states. declared In an inter
view given tho Berlin correspond
ont OF the Temps. which that news
paper prints today
The armistlcc ~ NoNembor u.
said C6nut Won Bernstorff was
Mgned when all tho powers Interest.
ed had accepted the program OF
peace proposed by President Wilson
Germany IL determined to keep 10
this agreement which history VIII
regard IN u way as the conclusion
Of n preliminary peace, She herself
In ready 60 submit tu tho condition.
arising from n aud she expects AL
the interested powers to do the Tlmr
II these essential conditions Of tho
Wilson program should he neglected
and IL conditions are inpOHed which
go beyond tho program, the German
delegates would unfortunately nnd
themselves IN "A position Of, say, non
ponsumus"
Count Won BerustOrff advocated a
plebisclto for Alsace-I,orraiuc and
German Austria.
"Germanys attitude oI- lndemnl-
ties" continued the former mbas-
HadOr. "ls fixed by her acceptance OF
tho note NJ November 8. 1913. where
by rcparltiOn In accorded for all
damage done TO the civil popula.
tions Of France and belgium by der
man aggression, This note admits OF
the payment OF no other indcmni-
ties"
Asked what the consequences
would ho Of the failure to sign
peace. Count Bcrnstorn replied
~ am no prophet, but Hblshevlsm
would gain immensely The liberal
world which has seen salvation for
humanity In President Wilson'S prin-
ciples would be terribly disappointed
" peace were not made. Even the
higher classes would hc driven 10
despair ! hope that "A league OF all
,ihc nations OF the world will make
common cause against tho spccter
OF bolshevlsm and triumph over It."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Y. W. G. A. FUND NOW
NEAR $4,000 MARK
only 81 900 Nr,Ndcd Ia Complete sum
Seeded for support Of Local
Association.

subscriptions to the y " G a
fund at noon Wednesday reached -
total Of $1,000, leaving only tb.HuU
to be obtained to reach the $4,000.
The five teams of ladies' win con-
tlnue their work through the week.,
or until tho FUND H completed. on
account m many business men bclug
out az the city. the soliciting has
bocn delayed
Mrs. A " Roth. whose team has
the lead In the amount uf subHcrip.
lions. says that tho committee ,s in
no wise discouraged The people
have buon liberal ia their donations
whenever seen. the only difficulty
being In getting to soc them, In
Oklahoma city n required three
weeks To raise '2'. 600
Instead of holding MONDAY mcet.
inRs the ladies composing the Teams
will gather nt ! o'clock on each
afternoon to mako an accounting
and TO discuss plans for the next
days work