davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Firemen Have Festival
By Special correspon1ens.

BY Special Co-rrcspon6enk.
JAMESBURG, June 2-The first an
nual Festival and dance held by the
J~amesburg fire department Friday was
doubly the success that was anticipat-
ed. The festival and supper was held
in Triangle Park and long before mid
night the "ald sold out" sign was dis
played. The J~amesburg Concert band
furnished music for the affair and a
large crowd was entertained about
the grove, meeting old acquaintances
as it was estimated that several thous-
and people were present. The dance
held in connection with the festival in
st. James hall, realized a profit of
about $3.50, Prices orchestra fur
nishing the music Npr the dancing. The
gross receipts were close to s. 1000,
making the net profit over $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02

aver was IN my life, and can recommend
it to any woman who suffers as I did"
Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, RID. No. l,
Columbia, Pa
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound is SO successfulin over
coming woman's ills is because it con-
tains the tonic, strengthening properties
of good old fashioned roots and herbs,
which act on the female organism.
Women from all parts of the country
are continually testifyingtoits strength
ening, curative influence, and the letters
which we are constantly publishing from
women in every section Of this country
prove beyond question the merit Of this
lannon's root and herb medicine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Birthday Party at FOrds
81 Special Correspondent.

FORDS, June 2:-Mr. and Mrs.
j.. Schmidt entertained a
number of friends at a party in honor
of the fifteenth birthday anniversary
of their son Hans. Games were play
ed n refreshments were served.
Those present were Oscar Lind, Wal
ter Shurig, Albert Gloff, Theodore
Watts, John and Hans Schmidt, Eliz-
abeth Shurig, Florence Lind. Emma
Bayer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Schmidt of
Fords, Otto Schuster, Louis Grispart,
John 10th and James Rogan, of
Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
To Have School Paper

SOUTH AMBOY, June AT a
meeting OF the pupils of the local high
school 1t was decided to issue a school
paper next year. to be known as the
High School Message. The p will
be written and printed by the students
OF the local school. The following
staff was selected to edit the paper:
Editor, Raymond Dowdell: assist
ant editor, Frank Gominger; business
manager, Edward Allen; assistant
business manager Howard King.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02

pans and pans IN
my back. 1 could
not get around to do
my work and had to
sit down and rest
often during theday.
/ saw Lydia E. Pink
V egetab BILE
Compound adver-
tised in the papers
and read the testi-
monials, sc Ithought
! would try it. Now
I am healthierthan /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Rest Method Of Rising.

Some trust to luck-some rely upon
,nf,uence-some expect promotion
without self-assertion-but the perse-
vering rise upon the wings OF Will
Herbert Kaufman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02

>HoiI Over, Bill, You're snoring.
Man, say the scientists. is the only
living thing that ever sleeps on its
back. Perhaps 1t is from a feeling of
pride that some of us make so much
noise when INDUCING a this accom-
pllshment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
By Special Correspondent.

By Specfdg correspondent
JAMESBURG, June with the
appearance in the line of parade of
the famous "Buckelew Coach on
Decoration day. filled with veterans
of the Civil war, more than a pass
ing note should be given this ancient
vehicle that has historical history, Of
more than common interest.
That IL was one of the classiest con-
veyances of the day in 1861 when 1T
came into prominence was attested by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02

the lamented President Abraham Lin
coin who congratulated the owner OF
the coach on its ownership and the
testimony that he had never in his
life rode in SO elaborate a vehicle.
1t was the property of the late
James Buckelew and his connection
with the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany spread the fame of the family
coach broadcast.
It was after President Abraham
Lincoln had been invited to make an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
MRS. May
COGI.D NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Columbia, Pa-"I was very weak
and u down and had dragging-down-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
SPORTS

players put the ball on Harvard's
twenty.four.yard mark; Then 1t was
yards. Amid great checrins q line
plunge put The call forward three
more yards. Here the Tigers set them
stead. StrublnE shot a lateral pass
to Tn,imblc. who Rad a clear held
around Hnrvard's left end for the first
touchdown. Strubirg kicked the goal.
Harvard hooters stunned by Play.
Harvard rootcrs wcro stunned by
ton game and the speed with which
the Nassau players made their first
score.
In the second period Princeton gain
penalties broke up hor progrcssivo
game and she was forced to kick.
Harvard contingent by several long
runs that helped to offset Princeton's
groud gaining made through excellent
Harvard began to show some Of her
real form In tho third period Prince
ton kicked OFF and Harvard. failing
,h!rdcyard line: Trimble shot through
The Crimson limo for nine yards. \
Princeton back here fumblcd and the
ever alert Casey. picking up tho bounc-
Ing pcskin. dsrted in and out among
Princeton tacklers to tho Tiger eigh-
teen, yard line. The rest was easy.
kicked a field goal from the twenty
five yard mark. This score brought
forth tremendous cheering from the
Harvard crowd
Finni Quarter IL Exciting.
Later III this period Harvard worked
the ball down to princatons five-yard
line. where 1t was when the quarter
ended. There was much excitement as
the teams lined up for the final period
Harvard set herself for a field goal but
instead an attempt was made TO score
n touchdown by way OF tho aerial
route. The ball was fumblcd right on
tho line. and, rs it was the last try.
the bail went to Princeton as the Tiger
cohorts frantically cheered.
After Princeton had made the score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

tho flnal period gave Princeton another
c c to score. which she ac-
ing tho bail for field goal. which
raised her total points to ten. Har-
ward followers lost heart at this dis
sSS p pas ss Fa aa not a4yar% @
ally got the ball close to her oppon-
ents territory and. adopting Prince
t plnnr aerial Eame Varied BY few iIns
Tiger line and pu, the Crimson men
in position to easily tie tho score
with the goal from touchdown.
the stars of the Orange and Black
team. Their forward passing seldom
missed nre and long, gains were made
eygry em mc tne oa al WAS Ssh, sHy-hurled'
dcrfui game. F. L. murray. tho drop
kick expert. came up TO expectations
when tho ball was close enough for
the play. 1t was an easy try. as the
pigskin was directly in front of tho
casey stars for Crimson.
Casey. who was used more than any
other player on the Harvard team.
stood out as the bright particular star
dom dor faed to make h fsxfa e fks
called upon and put across the touch
down that helped tie the score He
Cap,a:n Mn sSs ' pla 0n IN ~ fopw .o9I
passing. Ralph HorwcG. Substituting
for Burnham. also came through In
fne style when called upon for a field
goal
Captain Murray tried a field goal for
Harvard from the twenty-five yard
line early In the first period. but failed
The ball was put In play on the Prince
ton twenty-yard line and the Tigers
then began their first march down the
field which aroused tho enthusiasm
and the hopes OF the Jerseymen.
Trs,nble crashed through Harrard's
center, for fifteen yards and anot her
line plunge put the ball on their forty
fve-yard mark. y forward pass,
Trimblc to Strubing. nettcd fifteen
yards and similar play by the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
TIGERS DEFEAT JACKETS
HOLD ASHLAND eleven
SCORElESS AT HILL CITY
Makes Field Goal md
Touchdown for Ten
Points,
Lspecial to rho Times. Dispatchl

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
LYNCllBURG, VA. Nov Stamp
den Sidney College defeated Randolph
Macon College here today. 10 TO 0. The
comeback expected of the Jacket eleven
taiied to matcr'alizc and the Tigers
strengthened thier chances for the
Eastern Virginia championship.
Ih- contest was hard fought from
the start. iIampden Sdneys scoring
began n the irst period when the ball
passed over from the Jackets upon
their failure to make downs, the Tigers
succeeding In making field goal
Martin. Ham pdcn -S!dncy's left tackle,
carried the pigskin over in the third
quarter for the touchdown and +. Hogs
head kicked goal. This came near the
end OF the period when Randolph
Macon blocked a punt, the Tigers re-
covering the ball and crossing the goal
linz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
line.
BOXERS OF TODAY NOT AS
GOOD AS PREDECESSORS

CONTINUED from Twenty first Pace
poaaesses abnormal ski:l And when
1t is remembered that with all these
oned perhaps the sarewdest man in
the business. that for his weight
Wilde Is the h!ghcst-paid boxer in the
money, rnen one can weigh up the
part luck has played In his career
Mnde Hay Sun Shone.
Many boxers are lucky>!n that they
come al time when the old cham
p!ons are fading away and bona fde
Burns was proba bly, such q one. Com
Ing after the era of good men like
BOB fi;zsimmons. Jim Corbett, Tom
hn .s Iii. a at ,b Jim Jsmres sH5ns won
pn!a" Jack oBrien. after contest
winch produced more than the usual
crop OF rumors Of arrangement.
However. ,hn; did no; trouble Tommy
N3ew land proceeded 10 make hay
NIL. III. sun shone. Knowing per-
would be compelled TO meet Jack John
son or Sam Langford-thc result being
beyond doubt in his mind-he proceeded
ing basis. and succ%eded SO s' weli 'I ths:
By the time he ended his career as
champion az sydney, y. S. W., on Box
the best part OF $500 900. Burns was
probably the shrewdest boxer I have
tNeT hhoEh. lie was certainly fine
boxer and was wise enough 10 real re
fhat his lucky star could not remain
in the ascendant forever
Jcss Willard Lucky.
Willard also reaped financial
harvest during his tenure of the cham
pioH"h:p: and a!trCuEh his defea; at
the !"nds OF good CoNcr IKE Demp-
10y was toresome conclusion. he was
wtIlI pay him {. fabulous sum for the
privilege OF seeing the worlds heavy
willard has probably made more thin
s:''in'r out OF roxlrS, SO he can GER
ta.niy DC Teckor.4i S lucky.
|; is Ill no oaro:,g spi.; .Aat /
advance the oninion that the champions
OF today, with the exception OF Jimmy
Wilde, are. not as good as their prede-
ctsSors or Iwcn,y years ago. Our
heavyweights are not Comparable TO
S!Avin. Jackson. Corbett, Fftzsimmons
and JeGer!es. And where is there n
fvaIherweight who would have touched
jim ltriScoN in his nrime2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
SPRA|NS! RUB PAINS
AND SWELLING AWAY
Don't suffer! Go about your duties
Relief comes the moment you
apply "St. Jacobs Liniment.'

\ Don't stay crippled! Rub this 3ooth-
ing, penetrating linment right into
the sprain, ache or strain. and out
comes pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
streng thens the injured muscles,
nerves. tcndons and ligaments so
promptly. 1t doesn't burn or diScolor
the skin and cannot cause injury
Don't suffer, Get small trial bottle
from any drug store now-limber up!
Rub the misery right out. a moment
after st. Jacobs Linimcnt" is applied
you annot feel the slightest pain or
soreness. and you can go about your
regular duties.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain.
It has been used effectively for sprains
strains. soreness and stiffness for GO
yenrs--siN gold medal nwnrds-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

II have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts OF my
body for years. and received ONLY Temporary
relief from other preparations u Ia only
month since started to use PcTERSON'S
OINTMENT, and there Is no sign OF eczema
or Itching. You can refer to Ine."-Gco c.
Talhot. "a Pcnheld Street, buffalo. N. Y.
I've got hundred testimonials says
Peterson. OF Buffalo. just as sincere and hon.
est as TINS one. Years ago. when first
started to put out PETERSON'S ONT
MENT. ] made up my mind TO give n big
box Tor 50 cents. and 1 am still doing II,
as every druggist In the country knows
I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because l know that it's mighty healing
power Is marvellous / say TO every ono
who buys a box that II IL rigidly guaran-
teed for eczema. salt rheun. old sores, blind.
bleeding and itching piles. ulcers. skin dis
eases, chahng, burns. scalds and sunburn
and II not satisfactory any druggist will ro-
turn your money"-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
With Paw-Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN OMS
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

ANY one in doubt of the merits Of
Ironfxed Paw-Paw should call on me-
declared Norman Parker. the promi-
nent Shipwright OF the Navy Yard,
Charleston, S. c.
Yes. sir. ! had spent over 500 in
my effort to gain relief from stomach
and kidney trouble without success un-
I'll found Ironizcd Pnw-Pnw." he
continued.
my stomach was in such q bad con-
dition that vomited practically every
thing I ate. What felt like lump Of
iron. seemed to lay in my STONE iii.
causing me much distress. My stom-
ach became so sore -that'I couldn't bear
to touch it. My kidneys caused me
much trouble, as I often had to get up
five or six times in night suffering
from pains across my back. Neither
doctors or hospitals did me any good.
Walking was even Il source of misery
to me.
We'll. sir, have finished my sec
onds bottle Of IrOnlEcd Pnw-Pnw, and
TO say ! feel much improved would be
putting 1t mildly. My stomach Is back
In good, condition. my appetite has i'm
proved. and l sleep right through the
night without awakening once. The
palms In my stomach and back are
things OF tho past. l feel like new
thanks to IrOnizeu rnw-Pnw..
On sale and recommended by the
Grant Drug Co.'s stores and Tragic
Drug Co.
Tronized Paw-Paw formula on every
bottle. Mail orders promptly. attended
to. Interstate Drug Co.. Inc. New
York.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Champions Brother Sets
New Record at Billiards

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.)
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. s.-Frnnk
Hoppe. of Cornwall, n. Y. brother
OF Willie Hoppe, the worlds chant
pion bi1iinrdfst, Is destined to rival
the chm mpion In billiard honors, in
view OF the new worlds record
which he set M ut Grand Rapids
last Monday night. Competing
with Harry Wrist, local player,
he made n running Of II2 balls at
AL style in an exhibition match
uf pocket billiards.
The run was stopped when
Hoppe had reached his 12S points
nnd il was unfinished. He won
from his opponent by a score of
125 TO 10.
The record WAS formerly held by
Morton Phillips, of Chicago, with =
run OF -, which was made In 1913,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

zen points on Murray's field goal Har-
ward started her powerful drive that
War9cd on Ieioht. VITA short plunges
tcrSperScd with forward p.sscs tmss
Crimson steadily plugged the ball two.
thirds down the field until it VAS over
the goal iIne. The SCENE as the I'an,
bridge eleven tied tho score was ~
widest Witnessed in the concrete
4 few minutes left, both teams fougbs
desperately to break the tic hmt
neither had the power TO put ncrpss
the winning points. -
First Time Scored Upon. .
The ton points scored by Princeton
today are the first that have been MAIDS
against Harvard this year. Since tttS.
two teams resumed football relations
and Princeton ono. prnccton's victory
was that scored in 1911. Harvard won
the next five contests. Because of the
war the teams did not meet in 1911
The weather today was ideal for foot
ball. but the stadium was not crowded
seats. The stands hold moro than 40 900
and tho crowd was estimated at a Httlo
more than 10000. .,.5.
The lineup: 1908
Princeton Cio) Position. Harvard ;10).
I ist. i saals
Ntt1:2n9n ter .tiaveE5sgeE
Willians.......... right end ........ Desnoni
StruDinG....... quarter back ......... SIurray
Trinhle........ l-tt hah back ..'!. CASE
Mit'ner....... right half bnck .... HumpSr
Garrity, .:......;. full back ....Burnhan,
Score by periods: ,...' -.
iinrTard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0 3 S-iS
Goal from tonchdow Coal from
hcld-F. l.. Murrey Substitute for TrimbieI
harvard scoring: Touchdown-CaSey cant
from fT, h,1uGhdown s 1suhst,qts TOT
substitute for Burnhanl RefereeOi vi III
i3ri 'Trinry) Umpire-Thornc (ColumSinff
lnan-FultS Drown. Time OF periods@iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
HARVARD TIES PRINCETON

lSontinued from Twenty-irst Page)
play. but the fighting Nassau tcan,
never faltered until the ball was
planted behind the goal posts by Trim
PIE VINO got X from Strubing on a
lateral pass.
HARVARD in the third period profted
py Princeton tumble and managed to
Work I'll" ball close enough TO the goal
IN 70 make the play. 10 kick a field
yard line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
SPIDERS DEFEAT INDIANS

CONTINUED From Nineteenth Page)
contest closed, carrying casket
draped in William and Mary coIors.
Lineup:
Richmond William and
College. Positions. Mary
Broaddus. Left End. ....... Foster
Carter. Left Tackle. Cha ndler
Captain
Thompson. Left Guard .... Lowe
Kidd. ......... Center ....... Copeland
tCaptain)
Price. Right Guard 80. +. Andrews
klcvcsahl Right Tackle. ..... Close
kappss RiEh, End 80. Bridges
Towill. Quarter Back .....x Cooke
IeEIer LET Half: ..., ,tGosiee
Lane. ....... Full Back .Joyner
Touchdowns scored by Blankenship
and Iiegler. Goals kicked by--Broad-
dus. .: field goal Towiil. Time OF
quarters. twelve minutes.
substitutes: Richmond College--G.
Shepherd for Kidd. Robins for Kappes.
Spence for Blankenship, Sncad for
Negler, Jones for Towili G. Shepherd
for G. hepherd; William and Mary
Owen for Bridges, White for Hammill,
Hammill for White. CARRIER FOR Andrew
Davis for Goelec. Davis for Cooke
Ofic!ais Gooch. University OF Vir-
ginia, referee; Apple, Michigan, UNI
p!re; Gourmet, Springfield. head lines
man,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Gives Boxer Beating.
lBy Associated rress.l


GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Nov. s.
Homer Smith, Benton Harbor, Mich.
heavyweight, gave Hugh Walker Kan
sas city, severe beating here tonight
in their ten-round no decision bout. IL
was the hardest fought contest seen
here for years. both men mixing freely
throughout the fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
TULANE SCORES VICTORY
Defeats University of Florida, IL to =
In Contest mt New
Orlenua

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S-Tulane
University scorer ,wo toucndowns in
the las; TWO periods. defeated the
University of Florida, II 10 >. here to-
day, and remained indicated in foot
ball this season. The Florida scoring
came in the second quarter from a
safety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
STAGE FOOTBALL GAME IN
OANVILLE ARMISTICE DAY
Locnl High school Eleven Will Play
freshman Team of University
OF North Curoifna,
(spec!al To- INC Timcs.Dispatchl

N.VvC!aI 20 INC Tlmcs-DlSpatch.)
DANHlLLE, VA, Nov. S.-Armistice
Day will not be without its sporting
attraction here for it is announced that
me banvillc High School, which has
developed strong team this year
VIII play the Freshmen of the Uni
rc:sity of North Carolina. This is tho
hFst time that high school team has
encountered university team here
ana the locals are preparing for hard
tusslc, the Danvilie eleven will be
outweigh ed. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
V.M.L.W|Ns FROM U. OF NC.
CADETS RUN WILD WITH
AERIAL PLAYS AND PlUNGES
Prove Too Nuch for Tarheel Eleven
and Annex Contest,
~ to Z.
Especial to The Times. DIspotchl

CHAPEL HILL. " G., Nov. S..t.r.
g!nia NH 90, :n;':;u,c ran wild owe:
Gt ,s!,,,n, herr ,odny ming, ~ 20 4
wilson. aided by strong aerial NJ
TACK. was L." mucr TO-. the Tanneeis.
the beg mining Of *he second half.
Receiving the kick off they rushed
Inc ball steadily down the field. two
Cochran helping. and Tcnney made the
touchdown.
~ all other times the virginians
dominated the game. Leech made one
touchdown on a dazzling slxty-tive-
yard run through the Carolina team.
ne made another on a liuc plunge. hi.:
long forward pass to .iason MAS re-
sponsble for another. ana he kicked Il
field goal from the twcnty-second-y yard
encc and the cIcyerest aIi-round play
seen in Chapel Iiill this yyar.
sr inc nrst tonGhdown CAME In the
TiuSgins adposs IL, EHsFp line WITH His f ieSe
run run. came an, a Few MINUTES later and ms
TO - points in the nrst malt.
after Caroi!na's toucndown in the
gave Leech the chance tor his n.id
goat and Ia the fourth quarter an in
i.rcep;"d forward pass gave the N'r
sintanS chance for another.
Carolina los: One touchdown when
SINS fumhlcd a forward pass which he
had received behind the goal line.
North Carolina. Position. V. NJ.
Coo hrauc. left end ............. Mason
iiarreI.......... left tackle ............. Hunt
BSrrcn........... LEFT guard Garde r
bIouht.............. center Sun n
irl!nes.......... right guard MautUT
PritchaE ....... right tackle ........ Summers
lroctor.-.....-... right end ........... Ore WY
l'navr,.....,.... quarter back ......... stuart
Coleman c.. left haif back ........ Wilson
Tenncy....... right half back ......... Leech
SpauEh........... fu!! back ............. Dixon
Summary: Referee. DInney: umpire Smp-
son. head lnes!nan Robertson. Time oil
Quarters. l5 -. - and l. minutes. Touch
Gowns-Nason, Lccch ca. stuart. Tenney
Goals from ouchdowns-I.eech 90. Goa
from held-Leech. Substitutes: V. ". L.
McChr.stiaa for Stuart. Vcnable for Dick
son, Dabncy for Mantor. Turner for Gar
dear. Bachrach for Turner. Miller for Smith
Ingram fc- Wilson: y. Glove for Pharr
Pharr for Lowe. Love for Pharr. .WoodaI
for CochTanc; Simns !or "oods!l. Brown
for Proctor, Robbins for Barden. Cant for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Fight TO scorere.s ,ri,.

baF.o.. --ents A.iL Union Thcolosi-
go sem mary elcvcns battled TO a
SSnrclcsS tie yesterday afternoon at
BYRD Park. The teams were evenly
matched While the struggle was hard
iouEht. neither side was able TO
threatcn the others goal line during
any stage of the contest
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 15.-Col.
Charles Young. u S. A., the highest
ranking officer of his Race in this
country, who was retired during the
world war, bue reassigned to active
duty. and had charge of Camp Grant,
with 5000 men and 1872 officers, inter.
estingly talked to 600 Colored people
last evening in Trinity Church audi
torium, Broad street, counselling pa
tience, moderation, cooperation and
Race unity.
The colonel, who is graduate of
West Point, has represented his coun-
try at home and abroad, spent four
years in Africa and absorbed much
information, at first hand, aout the
Negroes of the world. He declared
that the Negro has a glorious history,
and is not child race, but was civ
ilized before coming to America in
slave ships 300 years ago.
He made no direct reference to the
Omaha rioting, nor any other racial
troubles in this country in his address
at the auditorium, but did say that
the law has been laid low and decency
is dead in some places in this coun-
try, and that it behooves every Amer
ican citizen, however well he may
know how to throw bombs, train can.
non, pull triggers. to exhaust every
possible peaceful expedient before re-
sorting to violence. He told his au-
dience, especially the returned service
men, of whom thereAwere more than