davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28


swheat in single cargo.
Legislation for the disposal and opera
tion Of the vast feet Of cargo-carrying
ships that has come out under our flag
fas 4 result Of the shipbuilding program
upon which the country entered to
help win the war. - J.. IA:
There are now afoat about 100 of
these ships, all Of steel, with a carrying
capaeltypf s; goo 600 tons Of wheat;
manufactured goods Or, other products
of the United States. :::. 80 r
! When the vessels to be completed
under: the building program are in
commission, in the near future, there
win be available for sale total feet
OF about 1900 vessels, with total car
rying capacity Of 10.500,O00 tons at one
time. 1855
j Senators Wrestie With Problem:
:! Nineteen senators on the Commerce
COMMITTEE are wrestling with the prob
lam Of what to do with these ships. In
cluded In the nineteen are five from
Middle Western states-statesmen who
understand the needs both of the pro-
ducer1 Of the great grain and manu-
featuring states, and also. the princi-
pies on which ships must be managed
If they are to show profit and keep
the seas In competition with the YES
sells Of other nations.
!; These midwest senator's are Sher-
man Of Illinois, Nelson of Minnesota.
Reed OF Missouri, Harding Of Ohio, and
Lenroot Of Wisconsin.
The gravest question before these
senators is how to get the government
out of the business of managing these
ships into which It got during the war.
1t IL taken for granted by Congress
that the government should now get
out Of the shipping business, just as
1T Is getting out Of the railroad bust
ness, now that peace is here.
The main business before the sena-
tors IL to provide means for selling the
Eovernment-owned tonnage Of the vast
new merchant feet to American busi-
ness men, and to pass legislation I'M
der which the ships can overcome the
competition Of England and other Eu-
ropean nations that are straining every
nerve to drive the new American COM
imerce fleets from the ocean.
"Now 10 tho Accepted Tlme."
The view Of the senator's on the pro-
posal to sell the ships was very well
Expressed the other day by Senator
Knute Nelson Of Minnesota, who at the
end Of 4 long session on the subject Of
the sale remarked:
I'm the language Of holy writ, Now
10 the accepted time'-to sell the
ships."
+: The witness then before the commit
tee, a shipping man from New York,
echoed the thought In somewhat more
modern language by replying:
!; "Go to it while the going is good"
It being agreed in principle that the
ships shall be sold by the government
the House of Representatives has al
ready passed favorably on the PROPOSE
ton now; before the senate by vote
Of 240 to 8--the main questions are the
price at which they shall be sold and
the conditions under which they can
be operated by their buyers.
: Views Of Shipping Men.
The senator's have heard the views
of q wide variety Of witnesses, includ-
RpG bankers, farmers, manufacturers,
myers, Insurance men and others.
Ias substance Of tho testimony sub
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
Lumber Jacks to Tramp
Over John. Browns Grave.

Troy, N. Y.-The grave OF
John Brown, the abolitionist, at
North Eiba, in the Adirondacks,.
is included in the sale Of 1900
acres Of timber land in Essex
county near Lake Placid, which
has just been bought by James
Hurley, Lake Placid, for $780,
600. LAUNDERING operations will
he carried on. When Brown was
executed in 1859 his body was
taken to North Elba, where he
: had founded a refuge for fugi-
tive slaves. Several years ago
q monument was placed over
the grave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
Company Takes Back J:
Man Who Stole $235, 900.

g. @. r. Woodward Of st. Louis,
Is again q citizen Of the United
States after release from a two
year term In the penitentiary.
Citizenship was restored by the
governor. In addition, the Fed
eral Lead company, for the en-
bezzlement Of about $685.. 900 Of
whose funds he went to prison,
has agreed to put him on its
pay roll again and give him a
fresh start In South America as
Ito agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Butter I,etails For
so Cents q Pound.

The retail price of butter remains
at so cents and $1.55, according to
prices quoted by Pendleton grocers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
SCIATIC PAINS
| QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's. the Worlds Lini-
ment handy to aliay aches

THOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails them. have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock it out.
Popular a third Of century ago - far
more popular today.
That's because it IS SO wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains = sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that is necessary, for it soon Pene-
tyates zcitkont rubbing to the sore spot:
Leaves no niuss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All druggists 35c.. roc. 81 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Impure and Bad Blood No
Longer TerrOrize Those
Who Know of "Num-
ber 40"

This is the record of the famous
old prescription known as Number
40 For The Blood" Successfully em-
ployed in diseases of the glandular
system, in blood troubles, mercuriai
and lead poisoning, chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, constipation, indiges-
ton, stomach trouble, malaria, toxic
poisoning, hepatic congestions, scro-
fuIous enlargements, sores, ulcers
mercurial and lead poisoning. Mum
ber 40' is made by j. C. Mendenhail'
40 years druggist. Evansville, Ind.
Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Brothers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply lit
tie of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
into your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
lead, soothing and healing the inflam-
ed, swollen mucous membrane and
you get instant relief.
All, how good it feels. Your nos
triIs are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking. snuffIing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Fruit Crops Damaged
I'm Middle Columbia.

The fruit crop in the region OF fhe
DalIes and Hood River is badly in
iured as result of the recent cold
smell. according to investigation made
by county agriculturists in Wasco and
Hood River counties. Peach. cherry
land apple trees around The Dalles are
SO damaged that only light crop can
be expected. Nursery stock and VITO
YEAR old pear trees at Hood River
We're Elost badly damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

Despite the cold weather a good va
|riety of vegetables appear in Pendie-
ton markets. Brussels sprouts retail
for 80 cents pound and sweet po-
|tatoes at 10 cents a pound. Head let
tuce is Is cents head while hot
house lettuce is so cents pound.
CauIiflower retails for from 35 to so
cents a pound. French artichokes are
20 cents each. Celery is 25 cents a
head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Yakima Potatoes Sell
at 500 Ton Equivalent.

Announcement was made at Yakima
Monday that the Benz brothers of
Toppenish had closed a contract with
the P1cific Fruit and Produce COM
pany for delivery of 1000 tons of po-
tatoes at sos ton. Inasmuch as the
purchaser takes the potatoes in bulk
without reference to grades. and
stands the cost of sorting. sacking. ETC.,
it is estimated that the potatoes are
costing the equivalent of $50 a ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

with the exchange quotations at ss2.
$62.5O and $3.50. Mill feeds listed
at $l3.5O a ton from the mills. the
corn figure today makes that commo-
dity in PendIeton $64 a ton, in bulk
by carload lots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
DAILY MARKET NEWSOF PENOLETON

cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. S0c9 S5c.
Hens, 6 to 2Oc-
Chickens, zoe a pound
Country Ham. Els.
Ham, best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 4Oc.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, $l.25 a s1.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Cranbcrr.,-s Are Selling
n 15 Gents n Quart.

Cranberras are retailing In local
markets at 25 cents a quart Another
fruit seen in local markets is the Jap
lanese' orange. The oranges are 40
cents a dozen, and are shipped here
from Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

Corn is stronger today. with s5S.25
bid for immediate delivery of No.
yellow and $3.50 for future delivery.
Barley is still strong at $72 for both
No. and standard feed. No. blue
is at $73.25. Oats are also strong,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

Best steers .$1075 a 11.25
Good to choice steers -. 10000 1850
Medium to good steers. 5000 9.75
Fair to good steers 5000 800
Common to fair steers 1000 500
Choice cows and heifers 5000 $40
Good to choice COWS. and
heifers ............ T-I5W s.oV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

Manchurian walnuts are retailing in
Pendleton rndrkets at three pounds FOR
|st. This "ariety is cheaper than the
English walnut. The Manchurian
nuts are of the new crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
Uncle Harry Talks About Foreign
Trade and Foreign Exchange

Uncle Harry. are the European
countries getting back TO anywhere
near the old business relations they
used to have With our country before
the warp asked Jimmy.
Why, Yes, 10 way" replied
-Uncle Harry. Its going 20 be
long hard pull for the nations on the
other side Of the Atlantic but they
seem TO be making progress steadily,
oven II slowly.
TEL me, Uncle Harry, how do you
know that business relations between
-nur country and European countries
are getting better. You haven't been
abroad. have you?" said Helen.
Uncle Harry laughed as he said {:
No, Helen, / haven't been abroad.
hut lately ! have read several news
neports telling OF the increase in the
value OF imports coming into our
country from European countries, Now
the European countries ara
Srettng in a position where they can
ship goods 20 the United States for
sale it indicates two things. First il
means that European countries are
in spite Of all the troubles they have
been having, getting their businesses
in running order again: 10 means
that the men are getting back TO
work, and that the factories are be-
C.t0A-r ~ AtalllaotuIt NuloQc klUuc
OF products. That's a good sign In
Itself. Secondly. the fact that Euro
>pean countries are able now TO in
crease their exporting Of foreign
goods 70 America. means that these
foreign countries are commencing TO
establish better credit in our coun-
Try, and this in turn mans that the
manufacturers in our country will
be more ready TO ship American
made goods abroad"
-lmportS From Europe Increasing.
The importing OF goods to our
country from European countries al
most stopped during the war, didn't
it2" asked Joe.
That's correct replied Uncle
Harry. During the year Just pre-
ceding the starting OF the war. our
country imported more than $780,
-COoO0O worth Of goods from Europe.
BY the end Of the war. the value OF
our imports nom Europe t0ialed only
"a little over S300,000,0o0 Since the
war ended our imports have been
increasing slowly until now it looks
: as though by the end Of June. which
Is what our government calls the is
cal year, imports into the United
States rom European countries would
: be the greaiest in value in the his
tory OF our country II is true that
large portion Of the value OF these
increased imports Is represented by
= Wnaf are called Injuries. that is, dia-
mondss art-work. fne laces. embroid-
cries, silks, high-grade cotton and
-woolen goods and kid gloves. but
these things all have a high money
value, and this means that the Euro
pean countries are slowly re-estab-
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
129 PENSIONS NOW
FOR STATE MOTHERS

The State Mothers Pension Com
mission met here yesterday The sec
retary showed the following number
Of pensions granted in The State to
date by counties:
New Castle county. az pensions, TO-
tai OF iu children aided.
Kent county. % pensions total Of
Sc children.
Sussex county. SO pensions. total Of
i52 children.
Number OF children in school. 2l6.
Pending the signature OF the gov
ernor 10 he increased Mothers Pen
sion Bill, introduced at the present
special session Of the Legislature al
lowing 5000 for New Castle: $500
for Kent county and $500 for Sussex
county, three cases, one In New Cas-
lie, one in Kent and one in Sussex
were granted pensions.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
RIAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
PHONE 1895. BRADFORD.
HOUSE FOR SALE

: one beautiful. eighi-room. bath.
pantry on Concord avenue. cemented
-oellar. laundry tubs, electric and gas.
two porches. hardwood finish. Lot q
feet, 10 inches. by 81 feet. This is a
real bargain House is in fine condi-
.tion- Good mortgage can be arranged
Possession in June Call me. I. C.
Bradford, 1921 Delaware avenue.
: List your properties with me for
quick sale.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

CAN 0fAAaL
S. W. Corner Seventeenth and West
StS, l. rooms, bath, pantry. cold closet,
front and back porch, place for garage.
facing park. ideal location.
W. Twenty second St. between Wash
ington and Jefferson SITS. square plan.
rooms, reception hall, bath. pantry,
hot water heat, porch and sleeping porch,
front and back stairway, large attic.
132o Shallcross avenue-Six rooms.
bath, shed, semi-detached, paved street.
one square from park; location very
good.
Clayton ST, between Fifth and Sixth
Six rooms, bath. porch, gas and electric
light in perfect condition; just re-
modelled
West sixth St. between Franklin and
Broome-Ten rooms. bath. porch; imme-
diate possession
Jessup ST. between oath and 18th
Six rooms, bath, reception. gas and cleo
tric light. steam heat; immediate pos
session.
23O6 Monroe St.-Square plan, semi-de-
tached. six rooms, bath. reception hall.
pantry, gas and electric light, front and
back porches, laundry stove, fireplace.
East 2ith St., between Carter and
Jessup-Six rooms. bath. porch. heat
viii make a comfortable home.
Several five and six room houses. In
different sections Of city for homes or
Investment
Wmo EiGchem
1928 WASHINGTON STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

fishing their credit with American
merchants
Some time ago. you remember.
there was a great deal Of news in the
paper about foreign exchange being
so low. That simply meant that the
merchants in our country had plenty
to sell In Europe but that the Euro
pean merchants had very little TO sell
m our country. Consequently, the
European merchants credit here was
poor, and therefore IL was said that
the rate OF foreign exchange was low
As the European countries have in
creased their exports 10 the United
states during the past months, they
have established better credit and the
rate Of foreign exchange has been
slowly improving. This means that
our American merchants and manu-
faciurers Will be more ready 10 ship
goods and materials needed by the
European countries, and that Is a
good healthy sign for the entire
world"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries, addressed
10 him Care OF the Editor; either in
this column or by mail. provided let
ters are signed with the full name
and address OF the persons writing.
The correspondents names viii not
appear in the articles.
Copyright. 1870. by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
REAL ESrATE,-FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

House. 30 rooms, 3 porches. water
connections, garage. big lot, at Fred
erica. Delaware. submit your ofer.
SCHWARTZ INVESTMENT co. INC.
Real Estate. 7i2 Ford Bldg.
Phone 1855.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

1928 WASHINGTON STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
$17,7OO FOR GUERNSEY
COW, RECORD PRICE

CCHlCCAGO, May iS-A record price
or $1,000 for a Guernsey COW was
paid at the combination sale Of Guer-
sey cattle held at the farm OF y. b.
Maltby at Midlothian, ILL.,, Ia connec-
lion with the annual meeting yestcr-
day Of the American Guernsey Cattle
Club. The cow, Imp Prospects Rose
des Houards, was owned hy W. w
Marsh, OF Waterloo, Ia, and was pur-
chased by Fred ]. Reuping, OF Fond
du Lac, Wis.
The highest previous price was
$1,000, paid a year ago for Folly
land Nancy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
CATS WALL FOR HERMITs

YARMOUTH, May is-EdWard w.
Pitts, hermit who used 10 make his
seven cats sit on a table and listen to
him play his violin. is dead at 50, and
the cats wall all day long.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
FOR SALE

n. W. Cor. Tenth and Kirkwsod Sts.,
large store and rooms and bath; eiec-
tric. gas. porch and space for garage.
1e11 ". Fourth St, r. b, H.
6o4 T. 22Dd St, 4, b, p, n.
2515 Iatnail St., X, B, p, II.
11o2 Madison St. large apartments.
S06 M0nroe St, r. b.
. 1ol3 y. Franklin St, 10 n, b, p, r.
4l3 Rodney St, Il, b.
1l0 duPsnt S., X. II. +, "A on terms.
16o2-e4 Lincoln 81. n, b, Z, IA.
1902 Lincoln St, X, 3. p, Il.
sl3-l5 Bayard Ave, s X, porch.
12o3 " Fourth St. IL X, b.
lS22 W. Fourth 81, X, b, r, IA.
Gl3 W Fifth ST.. o r, q, p, II W w.
60l W. Ninth ST., 8 r, b, p, II.
1913 Laurel 81. X. B, p, H.
500 W. Eleventh St, II X, B. r. n.
se6 W. Ninth St. 10 K. B, z, II.
c A. BALASC1O
Real Estate and Insurance.
Phone 22is-N- J. Howard Gordon, Mgr.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
BISHOP TYREE ENDS CAREER
Noted Prelate of Oklahoma L ouisiana
Diocess Succeeded by Bishop
Sampson Brooks.

Bishop Evans Tyree, one of the dis
tinguished chief pastors of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church. died
after long illness last Saturday at
his home in Nashville, Tenn
Bishop Tyree was educated in the
ology and medicine at Salisbury, N.
c., joined the A. M. E. Church in
1860, licensed to preach in 1869, and
was elected bishop in May, 1900, at
General Conference sitting in Colum-
bus, Ohio. With him was elected
Bishops NJ NJ Moore, Charles S.
Smith, c. T. Shaffer and Levi J. Cop
pin, all of whom have passed away
ave Bishop Copplin and Bishop Smith,
the latter now retired. Bishop Parks,
DR.. lsaacs and DR. Peck left Kansas
City last Sunday to attend the funeral,
which brought together large array
of churchmen and noted citizens from
all sections of the country.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
DR.. Lucas Promoted in COOPERATIVE
Society of America.

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Nov. 27-Dr. w. w. Lu-
cas-, who has been associated with the
Cooperative Society of America for
some time, has just been promoted to
the position of Assistant General Su-
perintendent. This places DR.. Lucas
in charge OF the work for our group
in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana Ohio,
Wisconsin and eventually the whole
United States.
The business OF the organization is
growing by leaps and bounds in a
remarkable manner, according to Dr.
Lucas. In an interview DR.. Lucas
said This organic ;ation is doing two
great things. 1t is furnishing the So
luton to the high cost Of living, and
1t is demonstrating the brotherhood
OF man by giving our people an even
chance with other races"
Continuing he said: mo other or
ganization in the country, made up of
the people of all races, is giving us
finer opportunity. We have increased
our capital stock to $l00,000,000 We
have recently purchased great ware
house in Chicago river in Chicago, at
the cost of $l,O00,000 cash. We own
a great products company that manu-
factures forty-one different products
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
RACE PROGRESS RETARDED
BY Ignorant, LickspittlinK Colored
Men and Women

Our readers are cheertully requested
10 read over several times the follow
ing pointed and truthful extract from
the November issue OF the Messenger.
New York What these editors sav
applies as pertinently to Oklahoma as
everywhere else and is as follows:
we want Negro women to stand
up and hght as the political, economic
and social equals OF their white sis
ters
The Messenger editors know Negro
women who are the equals in intellect,
courage and sponsibility, OF any
White women. They are in every
state city and hamlet OF the country.
They have come out of the country
they have come out of the best schools
and colleges OF America They are
ready, willing and able to assume the
leadership OF their people, but they
are cowed, brow-beaten, intimidated.
discouraged and elboWed aside BY old.
ignorant lickspitting. scyophant,
psychology Negro men and
women who have been bought and
paid for by the money-power of the
country, which profits by keeping the
Negro marking time
We appeal TO the forward looking
radical Negro womanhood to show
their true colors, show their brains
by breaking away from a leadership
which gets You nowhere. Messenger
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
DID OUR WOMEN VOTE?

Did our women vote on lection day?
Who asked that question anyway?
Who dares to doubt that they should
yearn
To use their rights on every turn?
Did our women vote on lection day?
Takes me to tell they did, that's no
hear say,
Some studied the ballot six weeks be
fore time
For TO lose a vote appeared to them
crime.
Did our women vote at the polls like
men?
Why surel Don't you b'lieve il. well
just listen then;
Some to be sure that they wouldn't
be late
Just stayed up all night to be first
in the gate
Others that morning between SIX and
seven,
Had cast their first vote and were
back home at 'leven.
That is the way our women do things,
They've no time for parting, they get
in the ring
Yes, our women voted on lection day.
While their sun shone, they made their
hay.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
Tuskegee Observes Armistiee Day.

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Nov. 20
Armistice Day was very appropriately
celebrated at Tuskegee Institute by
the ex-soldiers on the faculty and
those who are in the government vo-
cational training course of the inst-
tute. The celebration was concluded
Thursday evening by exercises in the
institute chapel. Lieut. Col. Benjamin
O. Davis, professor of military science
and tactics, acted as master of cere-
monies. The program was composed
OF short talks by various ex-service
men, musical numbers by the institute
band and camp songs by the ex-sol-
diers, which were sung with the same
ardor and enthusiasm as of old. In the
absence of Principal r. r. Motion, an
address was delivered by Vice Princi-
pal Farren Logan An of the ex-serv-
ice men were in uniform and presented
an impressive spectacle of Negro pa
triotism and loyalty as they stood re-
newing their allegiance to the flag
which they loev and for which they
had offered their lives.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
Color Question Is Growing More
Acute All Over the World.

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York, n. Y, Nov. 27.-The
Color question is growing more acute
all over the world, according to DR.. f.
Peter Mueller-Carson, ore engineer
and world traveller. OF Basel, Switzer-
land The little South American is
land OF Trinidad is a typical example
of this, he says. There Colored peo-
pie obtained great many more privi-
leges during the war and more money.
They are now challenging the supre-
macy OF their numerically inferior
white rulers, he says
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
Women Object to Burlesque Pictures
OF Colored Babies.

tBy The Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta Ca Nov p. Protest
against using funny pictures Of Negro
babies Tor advertising purposes and
comcal postcards has been entered by
Mrs. Alice Cary president OF the Fed
Grafton OF Negro Women's Clubs ia
Georgia
The protest was read before the con
vention OF the Federated Clubs to
Georgia and resolution offering the
cooperation OF the State Federation
to the Negro Federation was adopted