davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

going over with a shout, in this
greatest of all undertakings by the
church"
Representative men, both in the
clergy and among the laymen, are
leading the campaign. Names of the
leaders announced to-day for the
various districts are: Charles K.
V. Coggins, Roland Park, Md;
George w. Corner, Baltimore, Md;
John w. Sherwood. Baltimore. Md;
j. M. Patterson, Cumberland. Md;
E. s. Brashears, Washington, D.. c..
r. A. Zentmyer. Tyrone, Pa;
Warren VanDyke, Harrisburg. Pa;
$. w. Dickson. Berwick, Pa; NJ.
b. Rich, Woolrich, Pa; Roy 1. Full
ton, Clearfield, Pa: Howard A. Bar
rett, Alexandria, Va; ]. T. Stepney,
Annapolis. Md.
DR.. B. NJ. Rhetta, Baltimore. Md;
Freeman Lowry, Clarksburg, w.
Va; DR.. T. f. Jones, Washington.
d. c.; Henry p. Cannon, Bridgeville.
Del; w. o. Hoffecker, Smyrna, Del; /;
Sem, Atwood Bennett, Salisbury,
Md; E. c. Hardesty. Wilmington,
Del.
The Rev. Don S, Colt, Baltimore,
Md; the Rev. John T: Ensor,
Govans, Md; the Rev. William w.
iSSiI IitSs IDdlllIllOIC. Mu., llS INGN
Benjamin F. DeVries, Cumberland,
Md; the Rev. John r. Edwards,
Washington, d. c.; the Rev. John
Marshall, Washington, d. c.
The Rev. Emory NJ. Stevens, AL
toona, Pa; the Rev. e. r. Heck
man. Harrisburg; the Rev. J. E.
Souser, Shamokin, Pa; the Rev. II.
l.. Jacobs, Williamsport, Pa; the
Rev. Z. J. Ruddock, Lynchburg,
Va; the Rev. Joseph II. Jenkins,
Annapolis. Md; the Rev. E. S. Will
liams, Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. S. III. Brown, Harpers'
Ferry, w. Va; the Rev. NJ. w.
Clair. Washington, d. c.; the Rev.
w. r. Mowbray, Dover, Delaware;
the Rev. w. A. Wise. SMYRNA, Del;
the Rev. Vaughan C. Collins, Sails
bury, Md; the Rev. Robert Watt,
Wilmington, Del.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
SOLDIERS ARE
SEEKING THE OPEN AIR BY
DESIRE TO RETURN FARM
Many Inquire Into the Governments Plan For Providing
Land; Question Up to Congress

settlements. The balance can be
paid from the proceeds from the
sales of crops.
1t is planned that the govern
ment will also furnish the new
farmers with the necessary stock
and farm implements, these to be
paid for in small payments spread
over several years.
These farms will contain from
forty to eighty acres for general
farming purposes, from eighty to
one hundred and sixty acres for live
stock purposes, from fifteen to
twenty acres for fruit farms and
from five to twenty acres for truck
farms.
Competent instructors in farm
practice will be stationed on each
project to teach the men how to
make a success of farming. This
will make it possible for men who
know nothing about farming to
make success of these farms. The
plan is to be open to every man who
has worn Uncle Sans uniform in
the great war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Oldest Resident Of
Linglestown Is Dead

Private funeral services for Mrs
annie Nader. oldest resident of
hlngiestown, will be held at the home
oi her daughter. Mrs. George r.
Moyer Monday afternoon. Further
services will be held at the Church of
1od at 2:15 o'clock. Burial will be
fhGde IN the Willow Grove Cemetery
Mrs. Nader, VINO was aged SO years
ana . months. dieo yesterday. She
friends who mourn her loss. She was
member of the Church of God for
many years, and was actively identi-
ned with its activities for the entire
term or her membership. The Rev.
MIR. Bartel. of York, will conduct the
| funeral services. He was pastor q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
TEACHERS REELECTED

Annville. Pa, May 1.-THE Ann
vile school board has reelected the
following teachers for the ensuing
year: Principal. c. G. Dotter; in
structors, Miss Louise Henry, Miss
Addie Snyder, Miss Ruth Heffleman,
Miss Daphne Graham and Miss Ada
Bossard. The following grade teach
ers have been re-elected: Eighth
grade, Mrs. Albert Barnhart; seventh
grade, Miss Anna Loos; sixth grade,
Mrs. Victor Blouch; fifth grade, Miss
Ruth Clendenin; fourth grade, Miss
Ruth Whiskeyman; third grade,
Miss Mary Landis. second grade,
Miss Veronne Dodd; first grade,
Miss Elizabeth Walter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Oil Stove Causes Burning
of "Fisherman's Cottage

Annvflle, Pa, May 16.-While two
young men, Baltz and Bigler, of Ann
vile, were painting a boat at the
water works dam on Monday eve
ming they lighted an oil stove and
one of the burners overflowed, set
ting the whole stove afire. The
flames reached the Fisherman s
Cottage" and the building was soon
in flames and burned to the ground
The cottage was the most beautiful
in that section and the loss was con-
siderable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
VICTORY LOAN DINNER

AnnvilIe, Pa, May ia dinner
attended by about fifty men who as
sisted in the Victory Loan campaign
which put Annville and vicinity
"over the top" was held in the Union
Hose Company hall, in Railroad
street. Alfred X. Mills, chairman
of the committee, acted as toastmas-
ter. Addresses were made by Judge
C. V. Henry, Professor II. H. Shenk,
the Rev. w. F. DeLong, Chaplain P.
D. Whitman and DR.. Harry thinner
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Funeral Services at
Home For John Mckay

Funeral services for Representative
John Mckay. Republican member of
the House from Luzerne county, will
be held at his residence. 73 Hughes
street, Luzerne, with the Rev. w. j.
Day oftciating. Burial will be made
In the Evergreen Cemetery. Mr.. Nc
SAY died yesterday in his apartment.
$40 South sixteenth street, He was
aged 81 years and had many friends
there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
pickfOrd
at Regcn'
YEARS" SAID
THE II-DGE TO "BLACKIE''

to W twenty years in prison? "Blackie
would have been equally, aghast at II
the possibility after ,,o,rht he b9 5aFhed hed
straight. At least he thought ne "a, az
turned straight. This Is no" IL '''
oe1r For e, years "Blackie"" had been ~ a
master criminal. You know ne Ii, Is 1ne IN =
leading character in the noVei ma S.aoH IN
nictuTee IGs TeeeptRR at the Colonial theater for
the last time to-day. BlaSkie me met
a beautiful girl on one Of r,igbt ms eTSat Bat
nades end decided 10 ,egorned go Wouldn't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
NEW u. 4 II. TRAIN

A new train each way between Har-
risbur6 and Allentown will be placed
on the Philadelphia and Reading
schedule, effective Sunday. The one
train will leave here at / p. m. and
the other will arrive here at 1I:30
q, NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Mrs. Nader was the widow of Moses
Nader. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. George r. Meyer and
Mrs. Hammelbaugh. OF WormleysburG.
town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
MADGE EVANS PLAYED
HOOKY FROM SCHOOL

Several days ago the cameramen
were ordered to go to Madge Evans
private school and film her studying.
without her knowledge of 1t. Madge,
by the way. is one of the Junior
stars" She is now about ten years
old. The cameramen went to school
hid the machine behind large cur
tains. oiled the mechanism so u
wouldn't be noisy and then started
was Madge. They had filmed slightly
more than 100 feet when the sup
posed to-be Madge turned around and
looked souarely at them. A few words
OF unchcice language filtered through
the curtain and an excited camera
man approached the school teacher
with the question, where is Madge %
eraman disappeared down the street.
camera on shoulder. There in front
nj Los Angeles theater he saw the
little wcrId star lonking at a poster
OF herself. What Mrs. Evans did to
the young star has been censored
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
CLASS CONFIRMED

Bishop James Henry Darlington
confirmed twenty adults in a service
week. The service was the first in
the history of the institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
YnU'XE SAID IT

All actors and actresses have
scrap book in which they try to keep
all the clippings and pictures printed
about them. In this respect the beau
tiful Anna Q. Nilsson, star of Metros
''The Way Of the Strong" is not un-
like her sister stars. :.
"one can derive. great pleasure"
said Miss Nilsson. from a scrap book.
have such fun. The styles change
SO in the pictures"
But a scrap-book," said her friend,
! 'is so tiresome; the same thing each
time you look at it,"
"Do YOU know" responded Anna,
that there is nothing except the old
| family album which will give you so
many laughs as the scrap-book."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
OAKMAN MUSTERED OUT

Wheeler Oakman, considered one OF
the test looking and talented men
who has appeared before the camera,
is back from France. He was at
tached to the 144th Engineers. Metro
has signed a longtime contract with
him. He is to play a leading role in
Metros latest picture now being
filmed, "Madelem of the Red Wood. s"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
VICTORIA FORD TO RETURN

According to statements made in
Los Angeles, Victoria Ford. wife Of
Tom Mix, will return to the screen.
to take the role of leading lady in
some of Toms forthcoming produc-
tions Before marriage. Mrs. Mix
played opposite Tom Mix in number
of pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

bfIleted with her. The meddling sis
ter OF the vicar of the vniege ois
covers that she (the widow has been a
and and theretore. naturally. is no At per
sor to be entertaining lonely soidieTs,
This widow, however, refuses natiy "
put bsss aside nssn by such Sy
man. but this does not mean 'gae she
she Is an abandoned woman ana snd
prepares to prevent event. .,s 'hredit1 reedroit1y
manages to send to herself teles ,ss
gram from Africa announcing 'no
demise of her spouse. she, o,arS mas ne
sooner done this than she aisSoFb baT
husband himself. This leaos ,ic,| W -
series OF highly amusing eonpihtdia
tions which take the audience anIs
zing through the whole three
1t Is said the dialogue Is paruGG a
ularly brilliant while there are ap .npre
OF rportunities for much OF tnr the whieb rnib
Miss Anglin is justly popular. Un-
doubte6iy her numerous local sdmhlFf-
ers will be we'll pleased with tnts
latest histronie achievement
Arthur McWaters and Grace Tyson:
the Majestic headliners the last nal-
of this week. in a melange or SONGS,
dances and limitations. are
A. the sion creating Eotb quite see ah eleven and
yesterdays audience appre-
ciated their efforts. The act & Is AT
tractively staged, and MISS yso.i'
who 10 e striking blonde. looks g9r. gsr,
Whitesiue Sisters dress charmlnsly
and dance gracefully, and altogether
win their audience from the start.
Mumford and Stanley are funmakers
who keep things in continual up up
roar ali the time they are on the
stage. Chappelle and stinette. cley"r
blackface entertainers. sing soiHv :;
into their act, while the Nathano
Brothers give an exhibition of artistic
roller skating.
The second episode of "The Tigers
Trail" with Ruth Roland, is also oelhs
shown.
To-day is the final opportunity for
Harrisburg followers Of Mary PleR- lex
fcrd to see that delightful screen sS,otion sSIt
PicI<ford Captain Kidd. Jr.." which
Mt Regent played to capacity houses
at the Regent theater YES YES
terday and the day previous. me
picture shows Mary at her best. ana
is a Fascinating. beautiful story with
a human interest vein ana loucn o.
pure comedy that makes 1T unGsuaiiy
attractive. for simply to say that It's
Mary Pickfords latest Artcraft re-
lease. is enough for movie fahs'
They'll be on hand to see 1t!
burn in the stellar role: 1t relates e!
the adventures of a Poor Booo
whose unfailing succession Of nus,
takes finally by a mistake again, It
seems turn out to his good. And in
the making of these mistakes, there
is n wealth of clean. wholesome
comedy that should make this one & ot
the best bills the Regent has sh9wn;
Roscoe CFatty) Arhuckle is an added
attraction. in his side-splitting farce
Good Night Nurse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
DANCING FOR THE CAMERA

Dancing for the camera is no sim
pie matter. according to Marguerite
de la Motto. the beautiful girl now
supporting Bessie Barriscale in Jos
seiyn's Wife" Marguerite has been
dancing ever since she was seven
Years old. She creates her own
dances and is shown in a charming
hunting scene pitter-pat skit in this
picture. The difficulty about dancing
for the screen she claims is that the
dancer is confined to a very limited
space. Some people may be able to
dance on a dollar" she says, but the
artistic dancer must have plenty oi
space."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

let him go straight-they kept con-
tinually bounding him acting on the
old maxim, There's always lull be-
fore the storm"
Then on the eve of Blackie's mar
riage a murder was committed The
murderer had SO cleverly covered his
II aclSs that the police thought there
was no mistake but what Blackie had
committed the crime, so Blackie was
arrested and taken to prison.
He was sentenced to twenty years
.'RIackie's Redemption the strong
compelling picture it is. Tomorrow
Norma Talmadge.' the film star every
one knows. will be shown in "Children
in the House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

"Billeted" is a play in three acts
srtistically shaped as high comedy
with touches of farce here and there
and it concerns a
Margaret Anriin charming W o "
who has been noti-
fed that two army officers are to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
ENORMOUS THRONGS
SEE "a MIDNIGHT ROMANCE

SEE "A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE"
An estimated crowd of 5000 people
saw likeable Anita Stewart in "A
Midnight Romance" at the Victoria
theater yesterday. In this picture
this famous film star is at her best.
The film is based on an incident which
occurs at a famous summer resort.
Anita takes the role of Marie Alex
lander. O ship-wrecked refugee who
obtains a Job as a chamber maid In
fa shionable hotel. At that MOTEL the
Sloan femily, we'll known both in So
stsVing. Roger Sloan, the son. is cap
tivated by Marie's actions. First he
meets her on the beach. 1t is mid
night and there is full moon. The
waves kiss the shore-but then the
reality skaters as II cream Ior
his mystery girl runs away.
He next meets her at fashionable
dance at the hotel, where they dance
topether most of the evening. He
nleads with her to. learn her name.
This she refuses-but tears portion
from his handkerchief and tells him
when he receives that back ne may
come and see her. One day he re-
and he attends a fashionable recep-
ton. There he meets his moonlight
rbantom. You think the whole story
has been told in these paragraphs but
lit has in fact only merely been start
ed-what follows makes "A Midnight
lRomance" picture every woman will
enjoy and take great pride in. An
duced by women alone. The star is a
woman. the director not a director but
| n directories and the author a woman
hut IL you have ever seen a more
clever play conceived by men you've
got to show us.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

REGENT THEATER
To-day-Mary Pickford in Captain
Kidd, Jr."
Saturday-Bryant washburn in Poor
Boob" and Fatty Arbuckle In
Good Night Nurse"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
LOCAL QUOTAS

Central Pennsylvania confer
ence quotas, announced to-day
by Elmore b. Jeffery, financial
campaign chairman, total $685.
516, and are made up as fol-
lows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

VICTORIA THEATER
To-day and o-morrow-Anita Stew
art in "A Midnight Romance"
Coming soon-Theda Bara in Cleo
Patra."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

COLONIAL THEATER
To-day only-Bert Lytell in "Blackie' 8
Redemption"
aturday-Norma Talmadge in Chill
dren in the House."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
@zEgSElfeIMEN7y!sl

ORPHEUM
Tomorrow matinee and night-Mar-
garet Anglin in "Billeted."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville McWaters
and Tyson. the we'll known imita-
tors: Chappelle and Stinette. black
face entertainers; Mumford and
Stanley in songs and comedy; the
Whiteside Sisters in an artistic
dance Offering; Nathano Brothers.
novelty roller skaters,
Also second euisode of THE Tigers
Trail" featuring Ruth Roland.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
NEGROES ARE CITIZENS SAYS
MAYoR-PRoTEcT THEM.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 21.-Min-
neapolis never had II race war, but it
did have Il near riot with a colored
person as its cause before the civil
war. But it was for the benefit of the
slave.
came up the river to spend the summer
here. Their favorite stopping place was
the old WinsIow house, a huge hotel
which was torn down in 1888 to make
way for the Exposition building.
The trouble came in connection with
colored woman who was brought
here as slave by st. Louis doctor
and his family rs their personal
servant on their vacation.
Slavery was then u very live issue
When the slave woman desired to
claim freedom because she was in a
free state, her owner objected, but her
claim attracted instant and general
support from the Minneapolis on that
day She was taken away from her
master and solicitiously cared for by
the women while the men turned out
Ell masse prepared to nullify any fore
ible attempt to return her to servitude.
The whole town was ready to fight her
battle for her.
This was before the final Dred Scott
decision. The woman di dnot gain her
freedom but the incident made south
erners chary about bringing slaves into
Minnesota.
Timid ones among the present col
ored population here who do not know
this incident in the history of this city
are inclined to be apprehensive lest
the Chicago trouble spread to Mime
apolis. Their representative assurances
today in conference with Mayor
Meyers to the effect that individual
safety of all residents would be abso-
lutely provided.
1--WE must remember that the Ne
groes are citizens" the mayor said,
'and we want to assure them they will
be given every protection of the police
department"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
Stoo,o 900 BUILDING CORPORATION
FOR GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ga.,-With the ultimate
view of supplying funds to the Negro
es of the south for building and own
ing their homes, the United Invest
ment corporation was organized in At
lanta with capital stock of 100000.
The most prominent Negroes in
Georgia are financing this project, and
it is proposed to. open branch offices
in every southern city.
AT present, according to officials of
the corporation the majority of the
Negroes in the state are renters, and
with the rates steadily increasing the
problem is fast becoming a serious one.
Their plan is to loan money at a mod
crate rate of interest to Negroes for
building purposes. J. B. Long, of At
lanta, one of the most prominent men,
bers of the board is acting president.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
METHODIST TO CONSTRUCT NEW
BUILDING FOR INDIANA SCHOOL.

Pine Bluff, Ark.,-Plans for the i'm
mediate construction of a 100000 adj
ministration building for the Arkansas
Haygood Industrial Institute We're
made at the annual barbecue dinner
for the members of the Advisory
Board here recently. The following
Building Committee was named: d. b.
Nives, f. X. Stell, f. B. Bloom, J. f.
Boyce, T. C. Gadberry, II. S. Stout and
C. c. Neal.
At the dinner it was announced that
$4,000 from the 100000 appropriated
TO this school from the Methodist Cen
tenary fund would soon be available
and with this cash work on the pro-
posed administration building would
begin at once. An additional $4,000
will be raised to finish the building.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
RACE NEWS S.t;ss, S.t;s,:t ,,,'s.. s,ss

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 21.-Equal-
ity for all races was demanded in res
olutions unanimously passed yester-
day at the 3Sth annual convention of
the Massachusetts and Maine district
of the Grand United Order of Odd
this city yesterday morning. The res
olutions demand the enforcement of
the laws of the nation without dis
tinctions of race, or color and further
call upon the government to give the
Negro an opportunity to cast ballot
in the southern states where, it is as
serted, this right is denied him. The
resolutions were presented by MEM
bers of the Boston lodge at yesterday
afternoons session.
The 200 delegates attending the con-
vention which is being held jointly
with the convention of the District
Grand Household of Ruth, the wom-
ems auxiliary of the order, were well
coined to the city at the opening of the
morning SeSSloH ny Fresluenl ChIi isto
pher G.. Simpson of the common coun-
ell. National Deputy Grand Master
DR.. Isaac Roberts of Boston, respond
ed to President Simpsons address and
called upon him as a member of ths
city government to see that justice was
given to Negro here. The response to
the address of welcome on behalf of
the Household of Ruth was given by
District Most Noble Grand, Mrs. Anna
l.. Young.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
WANT TO BAR COLORED
MEN FROM THE ARMY

Washington, d. c., Aug. 20.-Coming
upon the heels of another bill that just
had been introduced to prohibit the in
termarriage of white and colored, Rep
resentative Caraway of Davis, Tenn,
introduced bill to prohibit the enlist
ment of any member of the Negro race
in the military or naval services of the
United States of America, and direct
ing the discharge of all members of the
race now serving in any branch of the
military or naval service of the United
States.
The Southern members of Congress
seem to be running wild on the bases
when it comes to introducing bills TO
curb the freedom of the Negro race.
The affairs of the government are
coming to bad end when the money
of honest taxpayers is used to support
such narrow-minded statesmen as rep
resent some sections of the South. To
them the only way to gain national
reputation is by constantly hammering
on the Negro.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
NEGROES ASK RACE EQUALITY
THROUGH LEAGUE, AND
THREATEN TROUBLE.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Asking for an
amendment to the peace treaty so as
TO provide for racial equality delega-
tion of Negroes, speaking for the Ma
tional Equal Rights League, told the
Senate foreign relations committee to-
day that serious trouble might be eX-
pected unless better treatment were ac-
corded Negroes in the United States.
"The black man has given notice"
said A. Whaley, a New York Negro,
that what he has suffered in the past
will not he endured in the future. He
means business now. There can be no
compromise"
William Monroe Trotter of Boston,
secretary of the league, voicing a SINH
lar opinion, said the oppression" of
the Negro in America was reaching a
point where no one could be sure that
our land will be land of peace"
Neither witness was questioned as to
what he had in mind by these declara-
tions. Only five of the seventeen com
mittee members, all of them Republic
ans, attended the meeting. = -
An amendment to give the United
States mandatory over Kamerun, a
German colony in Africa, was request
ed by Joseph T. Thomas, Negro of
Cleveland, Ohio, representing the Ma
tional Race Congress- American Ne
groes, he said, could be recruited to po-
lice the territory under white officers.
A petition that all the African col
onies taken from Germany be "divided
between Egypt, Abyssinia and Liberia
was filed by the league of darker peo-
pies of the world.
Two amendments We're proposed by
the Equal Rights League. One would
provide in the League of Nations cove
nant that the members would agree
and vouchsafe to their own citizens the
possession of full liberty, right of
democracy and protection of life, with
out restriction or distinction based on
race, color, creed or previous condi-
tions." The other would add similar
guarantee as a separate section of the
treaty.