davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
@TWO ADD THREEn1H,
tN PUTTING N. Nest One o.~r WITH ~ VA
&BUGS RAERh M y

That combination they spring
weird and wonderful One sniff of the atmopheca hash
get dizzy that flies off like pigeon
Two inhaes and you're ripe battle parade Of cornfd
Until the ans boil the air down less than
gong to make us amospherca inebriates.
Pedestrians kangaroong along they had liberty
each shoe Flvver shooting the Brooklyn Bridge
on the cables instead of the roadway
This the section of the almanac when bird the bunga
low bug bungalow all without
home They generally built with the the
ethand syllable They designed by architects who studied
school during strike OF letter carriers They
built by who graduates of the Charlotte Russo School
OF Building By leaning the wall
and balancing the the kitchen figure the bungalow
will last the the bird doesn't kick the
pipe out from under the ridge pole
Bungalows built only high the porch climb
trouble After bird the bug bungaloa for
duration the epidemic You for them the nstament plan
IT the bungashack lasts long the nsamentsyou
All the bungahanies have red en like med
bottle. The cellars the
fall Some folks don't like the bungahuts lined with wall
although they that
The stuff that the unreal bait the hooks with
junk
BEAUTIFUL HOME-Marqus of Queensbury STYLE only a
short from station. Monthly and Coande
roof and fine crushed rock lawn Punkhurst Wrong Island
ONLY $7ooo-Wccdhaven rooms, without hooks
Form fitting bungalow Will lease for five with four off
for good behavior Right Prosperous Garbage Plant
SIXTEEN-ROOM PRIVATE BUNGALOW-One bath with
fifty heated telephone booth Egyptian plumbing ss
INO PARK.
THIS is SOME SHANTY
MOVE INTO ONE OF OUR BUNGALOWS AND ENJOY
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

BEAUTIFUL HOME-Marquis of Queensbury style, only
short from Monthly and Coland
roof and fine crushed rock lawn Punkhurst Wrong Island
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
CALL BELLEFONTE
men TO DIG CELLAR
Volunteer Workers Start
Operations on Commun-
ity House
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MANY ACTIVITIES

The Booster Club Of Bellefonte met
Monday at the home OF Albert Beggs.
when plans were made for the new
community building. 1t will be 4s 10
feet by 62 i-2 feet, two stories high, OF
brick, with a stone front. II will be
used as a waiting station for trolley
commuters, for cummunity meetings.
for the fire company and for athletic
events.
There has already been collected in
cash si,233 toward the cost OF the
building The Civic Club will donate
$500, and $1,000 in cash was collected
on Monday evening.
Material for the building is now
ready and II will be built by men Of
the community.
A Boy Scout troop will be organized
as soon as the building Is completed.
All contributions should be sent TO Al
bert Beggs, treasurer.
All men interested in The movement
are urged TO be on hand Friday eve
ming and Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock and do their bit with pick
and shovel.
Many Of the men have been willing to
do everything except yield the pick
and shovel, and a call is made for the
cellar-diggers TO turn out Friday night
and Saturday afternoon. Already there
Is an epidemic of blistered hands, but
the trench dlggers are undaunted.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
MRS w r YOTNC man

Mrs. William T. Young died Of or
ganio heart trouble, at her late home
Clayton, on Tuesday, June 3, aged Y
years. The funeral was conducted on
Friday by the Revs. Z. C. Graham. pas
tor, and G. NJ Clayton Burial took
place in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
Mrs. Young was a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wright, original settlers of
Clayton. and is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter, Mrs. James r. DON
ovan, OF this city, and a granddaugh-
ter, Miss Mary Donovan, Of Swarthmore
College, also two brothers and three
sisters. One Of the brothers is James
D. Wright, postmaster OF Clayton, and
g sister is Mrs. John F. Perkins, this
city.
Mrs. Young possessed an affable dis
position; was kind and courteous to
everyone, and drew about her a large
circle Of loyal friends. She was a char
ter member Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, Clayton.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
FOR GOODNESS SAKE
Cure your Quick Consumption
in 50 days with BRAZILIAN
BALM which kills the germs
and heals the lungs.
DEATHS.


~ =
AIhb In this city on June 10, 1919
charles Kirby, aged 46 years.
heatiYes apd friends are invited 20 et.
tend the funeral services. at the residence
OF his mother, 110f Walnut street on Fri
day afternoon, June 13. at . o'clock. In
terment az Mt. Olive cemetery
MlICHELL4-At Newark. Del, on June 10
1913, George p. Mitchell. aged 65 years.
Funeral services. at the residence OF hi(
hrother-in-law, John Anderson, NORTH
Chapel street. Newark, on Friday morn
ing, June IL, AZ IL o'clock Interment az
Head of Christiana cemetery
BlSCOE-In this city, on June Z. 1919
Rea T., wife Of Robert Biscoe and daugh.
ter Of Catherine G. and the late Charles
Riley.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services, az the residences
Of her aunt. Mrs. Anna NJ. Richards, No.
40 Walnut street. on Thursday afternoon,
at o'clock Interment az Riverview ceme-
terry.
BEATTY-On June Q, 1919, John z. Beatty,
in his SSth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his sOn-in-lnw. W. B. Lenderman,
Penny HILL near Wilmington on Thurs
day, June 10, at . o'clock. Interment az
Greenhill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Eighth Grade Will Hold
Commencement Exercises
This Evening
NEW CENTURY CLUB
DIRECTORS MEET
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, June it.-The
commencement exercises for the eighth
grade will be held in the opera House
this evening The program follows
Opening song, "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner," led by High School Glee Club and
eighth grade; Director OF Songs
George L. Tobin; class recitation, "Old
Ironsides" eighth grade; song, The
Heralds OF Joyous Hours glee club
recitation, Aunt Eleanor's Hero "
Edna Cranston; awakening Of the
Birds" Misses Mabel Eskridge, Francis
Sheridan and Addie Duling; Mrs. Mar
garet Hunter, director Of instrumental
music; recitation, "Rodney's Ride, y
eighth grade class; piano and violins,
'Minuet in G." Miss r. Rothrock H..
Hewlett and Z. Truitt; recitation, Bar
bara Fritche's Ride" eighth grade
class; solo, thinking Of Thee" Miss
Laura Armpriestec; recitation, Burg
lar Bill" Miss f. Cranston; six handed
piece, La Promenade" Misses r. Roth
rock, G. Ratledge, Josephine Wier;
song, Good Night" Girls Glee Club !;
presentation OF the class TO principal
by eighth grade teacher; receiving the
class by principal and presenting the
diplomas; America" High School Glee
Clubs, eighth grade and audience.
The Jonquil Club held a meeting last
evening at the home Of Miss May Nc
Dowell
The Board Of Education will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening.
The subject for the prayer service
In the NJ. 2. Church this evening Is
Blind Bartimaens."
A number of new hymnals have been
purchased for use in the NJ. +. Church.
A nesting Of the board Of directors
OF the Century Club was held last eve
ming. Reports was made Of the card
party and also the financial standing
OF the club, which is good
The Dorcas Society will meet at the
home Of Mrs. James Craig tomorrow
Members will meet at the
NJ. E. Church not later than i.30
o'clock. Automobiles will convey the
members TO and from the place Of
meeting.
The attendance at the class night |
in the parish house last eve
ming was very large. a delightful time !
was enjoyed by all. One member Of !
The class of 1919. Brokaw Seminar, was
absent because OF illness.
The Delaware City Baseball Cub will |
give a dance this evening at Augustine
Beach.
Lewis N. Smith, OF Headquarters
Company, 3i3th Field Artillery, arrived
az NoNVDorf NeXxc Nav OQ ITo ,.-oe cont
10 Camp Lee, where he received his
discharge on Friday Mr.. Smith left |
for overseas May %, 1918
Mrs. William d. Harrington and Miss
Mary Johnson, Of Crisfeld, Md. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E.. Goudlss attended
the wedding and reception Of their
niece in Philadelphia last evening.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
CITY Street IS
SEA OF ASPHALT,
PUBLIC WADES
lcontlnued from First PAGE

4lO4iA A ~ ooSsJ
drew their feet. expecting each step to
leave them shoeless in the sea Of AS
phalt." Those who wore white skirts
presented a sad spectacle, the bottoms
Of their dresses being edged with black
asphalt.
Complaints were numerous and on
all sides were TO be heard criticism
Of the authorities in allowing the
street TO be used while the material
was being spread.
Conditions had become so serious
that at II o'clock the street between
Orange and Market streets was closed
to yehicular traffic.
Street Commissioner Frank w Pier
son, explained that the department
was paving the street by spreading
asphalt over the old paving. Crushed
stone was then applied and this rolled
The material was soon hard after this
operation but in the meantime, the
material was tracked into homes, Of
fees and stores about the city to the
discontinue of the owners.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

the protection OF the home and fam
ily. He said that prosperity and hap
plness cannot be founded on injustice
TO ones fellow-men. and urged the
practice Of the Golden Rule. He urged
the members OF the order to take ad-
vantage OF the present boom in the
life Insurance business and see TO Il
that, from the aftermath OF the war,
the order obtains II full and fair share
OF new members.
The exercises were closed by the
choral singing Of one verse Of Near
er, My God, 10 Thee
The banquet hall was decorated
prettily with flags, tricolor streamers
and ferns and flowers The Lambros
orchestra played several selections
during the evening.
Among those present were: Senator
and Mrs. l.. Ileisler Ball, Mayor John
w. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Cooper, Grand Master Workman Z. +.
Kane and daughter, Miss Katherine v.
Kane, Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Norris,
Attorney-General David J. Reinhardt,
B. +. Carroll, +. T. Holman, ]. c.
Bickford. H. C. Sessions, C. B. Pretty
man, Joseph H. Hoffecker, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Yerger, George Carter, c..
C. Kellam, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sasse,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Walker, Dr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Howell, f. S. Miegs, r. p.
Dickinson, John +. Fahey, A. A. King,
B. C. Beauchamp, r. w. Holland, T..
l.. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs f. ]. Moore,
Or. F. NJ. Grain, w. T. Budd Mr. and
Mrs. L. II. Kelly, Charles II. Math-
Jason, Frank Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrie r. Price, w. D. Gotwals, D. NJ.
Duckworth Henry Neill, Ezekiel Coop
er, Jr., C. c. Mccall, H. d. Watson, w.
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Herrin, George J. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. f. G.. Marks. Andrew j..
McFadden, A. B Gilpatrlck, w. T. Ell
lerby. r. W. Harrison, Frederick e.
Beaume, J. F. Hill, j. r. II. Potts, Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Proudfoot and son, Dr.
l.. w. Finn and cousin, c. Maroney,
Sr.. and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
II. Grler, John F. Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs.
h. f. Danforth, George Herbert Bishop,
Mfr and Mrs. Charles C. Rhodes, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 3. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Whitmore, Samuel S.
Blitz, Mrs. Bishop, Miles NJ. Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Groves, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taite, Daniel Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Branfas and daughter,
Mfr. and Mrs. +. r. Harding. L. j..
w. H. Davidson, Or. and Mrs.
S. II. Johns. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood c.
KlIen, p. II. Darcy, Miss C. z. Smith,
Miss May S. Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. r. Fleming. and Misses Anne and
Pauline Cooper.
The committee in charge Of the ban
Iuet was composed as follows:
Ezekiel Cooper. p. G, NJ. w, chair
nan: Lewis sasse, Grand Treasurer.
secretary; Hon. L. Hesler Ball, p. G.
W. w. Charles b. Prettyman, Grand
recorder. Dr. Harrison w. Howell, p.
!. NJ. w, Edward F. Kane, G. NJ. w,
sx-Onlcio.
The menu. prepared and served un-
Ter the direction Of James Lambros,
vas as follows:
CLANS on Half Shell
Cream OF New Asparagus
olives Radlshes
Lorzette OF Sole Oriental
Potatoes Pedisilade
Half Roast Chicken
Green Peas Lettuce Salad
Ice Cream Cakes
Dcmitasse
Cigars.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
Elevator Man
in Jenkins Arcade
Crippled

Il was all crippled up with rheumatic
pains in my back and lower limbs
caused by kidney trouble. Could hard
~ straighten up and attend to my work.
Loss Of sleep from getting up too often
at night, sapped my strength and af-
fected my stomach. l tried many rem
edies but found no relief until bought
bottle Of Nu-Vim Blood and Nerve
Tonic; Immediately l felt results and
after taking the third bottle was COM
pletely relieved Of my distressing all
ment ] certainly recommend Nu-Vim
to any one who is in the condition !
was. It's great medicine"
What Nu-Vim has done Tor hundreds
Of others II will do for you. II has
been tried and proven with great sue
cess even in the worst OF cases. Don't
waste your life, time and money any
longer, get a bottle today and watch
your immediate Improvement. Only
500 bottle. Now on sale at
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
ORGANIZE STATE
FOR SCOUT DRIVE
fContinned from Page One.l

The semaphore signalling. demonstra-
tion will also be shown while the pa
rade is moving. It promises to be a
sight well worth seeing.
Don't wait to be asked" This is
the word that the campaign committee
is passing down the line. Drop in
at headquarters in the Church Build
ing, at Tenth and Market streets, and
enter your subscription for any
amount from $500 to $40, payable semi
annually, starting July 1. II you don't
feel that you can subscribe, at least
sign the membership card-pay SO and
receive two years associate member
ship in the local council and one year
in the national council" This is tho
further advice Of Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis, city chairman, and his asso-
ciates.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
MARKET OPENS WEAK.

NEW YORK, June ii. United Press.
The stock market opened weak to-
day. U. S Steel opened at i0SA, off
II; Central Leather, 1903, up u; Stude-
baker, i0SA, off u Anaconda, 72ss, off
Is; General Motors, 227, off u; Mex
lean Petroleum at 1877, off %; Crucible
%, Off Y, and Bethlehem, SO, up u.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
THESE DEATHS ACCIDENTAL.

Verdicts OF accidental deaths were
given in two inquests held by Coroner
Bullock last night, they being the cases
OF James T. Waters, Of No. 1927 Up
land street, Chester, Pa, who was
drowned at Delaware City a week ago
last Sunday and that OF George Hardes-
zenski, Of No. ii24 Elm street. The
last named man had his skull fractured
in falling from a coal car at Silver
brook some time ago.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
TIVFDpOOI COTTON.
LINERP00L.- Iune Il lUnlted "a

LIVERPOOL, June II United Pressl.
Spots opened quieter today with
prices easy. Sales amounted 10 1000
bales Receipts totalled 2i0O0 bales
including 1900 American.
Futures opened quiet.
At i2.45 p. m. American middlings,
2i40; good middlings, 2007; full mid
dlings, 2OOi; low middlings, 1882;
good ordinary. 1861; ordinary, 1914.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, June II. Omitted Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn, July, i67lk@67; Sept, 159h@
h; Dec, 137%@H.
oats. July, 66S@h; Sept, 6l%9%;
Dec, 65l5.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schwendt, No. 7i9
Madison street. wish to thank their
many friends for their words Of kind
ness and flowers on the occasion Of the
funeral Of their SON.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
A oENuINE rHIRsr ourNcrrp

HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
makes all drinks tastier and more satisfy
ing-makes you feel better Buy a bottle
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
SNEAK THIEVES GET s25

Sneak thieves on Saturday night
stole s25 from the home Of Harry c.
Kuhn, at No. SOB Jefferson street. En-
trance was effected by prying open a
window. The police are at work on
the case.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
NEW YnRK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June H. Omitted Press.
The cotton market opened easier to-
day July sold at 1880, off 10; Octo-
Der, 1880, off 10, and December, 1920
of AZ
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
union, COMPANIES
DISAGREE AS To
STRIKERS NUMBER
CONTINUED From First page.l

| (C0nunued FROM flrSt FdH6.l
Telegraph employees strike-don't
scabw
More than dozen men were picket
lng the main Western Union Office
They bore placards reading:
president Wilson VS.. Newcomb
Carlton
where do you stand7"
Don't scab"
There were q men missing from
the a. m. shift OF 3i3 men at the
Western Union main offlce. according
10 r. II. Tucker, wire chief
He said that many were often absent
at that hour because Of lateness or
sickness.
The pickets at the Western Union
worked in shifts. They declared they
were also picketing branch offices all
over the city.
CHICAGO. June ii-(United Press)-
The nationwide strike OF telegraphers
against the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies was called at 7
a. m. today.
ofncials OF the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union Of America declared the
fight would be to a fnish and that
from 10000 to $1,000 operators and
other wire workers would walk out.
Western Union dispatchers said,
shortly after o'clock, that no West
ern Union men had quit work in Chi
cago.
Some Postal telegaphers who work
ed during the early morning quit 80 7
a. n. Il was impossible 10 give the
number OF striking Postal employees,
dspatchers said.
Fully 1000 keymen are expected 10
80 out in Chicago alone, Secretary
Campbell, OF the union, said
One hundred per cent. Of the West
ern Union working force reported for
duty today, according 10 E. T. Jones,
Chicago, chief operator. No trouble or
delay Of service was anticipated, said
Jones.
Ohlcials OF the Postal declined to
make a statement as 10 the number OF
men out, saying all information would
be issued from the New York once.
WASHINGTON. June ii. - UNITED
Press) Union officials at a o'clock
| declared practically all OF the Postal
! Telegraphers are striking and 96 Of the
IT'S Western Union employees are out.
This was partially confirmed by G..
NJ Foote, Postal manager, who said:
"our business is almost completely tied
up"
Western Union officials denied the
union claims.
Assurances have been given the
State Department by both telegraph
companies that there win be no break
in the departments cable service. u
necessary the department stated. navy
wireless could be used but otflclals do
not expect this TO be necessary. Moth
ing on the strike situation came from
Postoflce. Labor Department or White
House. The inactivity OF government
agencies 10 prevent the strike. particu-
larly or the part OF Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson to whom the whole strike
situation was left by the other depart
nents is taken here TO indicate he does
not believe the situation will develop
seriously.
Meanwhile, some action in strike
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

Advertise your home for sale IN the
Want Ads and you viii be delighted
with the result.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont building, fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin

II you see the "Bayer Cross" on the
package you are sure you are not get
ting talcum powder. Millions Of fraud
ulent Aspirin Tablets were recently sold
throughout the country. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
MonOaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

ST. LOUIS, No. June Il. United
Press. .)-Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Company office here picket
ed this morning.
No employees OF the Western Union
were out at 7.30 a. NJ, according 10 C.
w. Gerrin. g company Official He pre-
dicted no interruption il service. A. T.
and r. Company authorities said they
did not believe mar Z, the ST. Louis
plant would strike.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

BOSTON. June Il United Press)-
Union leaders here professed today to
be satisfied with the number of West
ern Union Telegraph Company en-
ployes who went on strike in accord
anoe with the call OF a nationwide
strike
leaders said that until a meeting was
held il would be impossible TO say how
many telegraphers had struck. No
Western Union offlcials were available
at an early hour.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

ALBANY, n. Y. June 4 UNITED
Press) Managers Of the western
Union and Postal Telegraph offices this
morning said that all their operators
were at their posts.
Union officials also agreed that none
OF the keymen had left their posts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

TRENTON, N. J., June q United
Press) According to the managers Of
the respective ofilces, not a Western
Union or Postal Telegraph operator
has struck here vet The Western
Union employs IT and the Postal
three.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

situation IS expected to break out in
Congress-
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-27

forts will also be made to secure pub
lie health nurses wherever possible.
Much though has been given to ex-
tending the Home Service to others
than the families of soldiers and sail
ors. At the same time, conditions in
Europe are becoming more appalling,
and more and more the responsibility
resting on the AMERICAN RED
CROSS there are increasing. To meet
these responsibilities the national or
ganization is calling in every availa-
BILE dollar contributed for war work.
To provide for the enormous relief
work in America, as we'll as to insure
the completion of the various war ac-
tivities, drive for Red Cross funds
will be held in November In all prob
ability these funds will be divided as
heretofore, rs per cent going to the
national headquarters and 25 per cent
being retained by the local chapter to
supply funds for the programs of the
various committees.
No more important part of the work
presents itself than the necessity of
securing the organized cooperation of
the boys and girls of Arizona. This
is true, not only for the tangible re.
suits they will help secure, but also
for the benefit to them as citizens in
embryo, that will accrue because of
their increased realization of the obli-
cations for general service carried by
the recognition of the high estate of a
citizen of our American Republic.
THEREFORE, l, Thomas E. Camp
bell, Governor of Arizona, appeal to
the children of the State to enroll as
members of the Junior Red Cross.
Every child in every school-public,
private or arochial-should feel u
personal interest and responsibility in
this great work. guided by their lead
ers in citizenship, the teachers.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona to
be affixed
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, the
25th day of September, 1919
THOMAS e. CAMPBELL,
| (SeaD Governor.
NIT SIMMS,
Secretary of State
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-27
Fort Huachuca
(By Mayme Clarke)


Miss Craig of Bisbee is spending a
week in the Huachuca mountains with
Mrs. Samuel Mcdonald.
Sgt. and Mrs. Malone, Sgt. and Mrs.
Boston and Sgt. and Mrs. Payne mo-
tored to Box Canyon Sunday morning
on a picnic.
The Social Card Club was enter
tained Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Margaret Morrison of Tucson
is spending few days in post with
Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. Boston entertained the Pleas.
ure-Seekers' Club Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. H. Malone as guest.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-27
WHOLESOME ADVICE ~
(By Associated NEGRO Press

(By Associated Negro Press)
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 2S.-
Remain in the South, where the white
people are your best friends; pay no
attention to the vaporings of irrespon-
sible agitators, and dispel from your
minds all ideas of social equality" !"
was the advice given the Negroes of
Alexandria by Milton S. Hampton, ed
itor of The Negro Advance of New
Orleans, who addressed an audience
OF Negroes at the Union Baptist
church in this city. Hampton has
Just returned from Chicago, where he
had studied Race conditions.
He cautioned his hearers not to fol.
low the advice of agitators or agitat-
Ing sheets, to remain in the South,
assuring them they would get along
all right. He also told them they
earn what they are entitled to and
they will get it. and to do all they can
for the improvement of conditions.
Rev. p. P. Hampton, leader among
his race, of Fordyce, Ark, advised the
memters of his race to steer clear OF
the 'bugaboo of social equality