davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Convention Notes


H. l.. Enloe. superintendent OF pub
lie schools at socorro, 10 here to at
tend the N. Nj. y. a.
Mrs. Josie Lookhart Of Raton.
member of the state board OF educa-
tlon. IL in the city
Walter II. Mcfarland, superintend-
ont of East Las Vegas schools, arr
rived in the city this morning. He
presented an important paper before
the council mesting at this morn
ing's session.
c. t. Grover, superintendent OF the
Alamogordo schools, is here attend
ing the council meeting.
}. NJ Buckley. Curry county su-
perlntendent. Is one OF the early ar
rivals at the convention.
d, N. Pope Of Roswell. who was
scheduled to give talk on Visual
izing Education" at this mornings
council meeting failed to arrive IN
time.
w. o. Hall, president OF the New
Mexico Normal school at Silver City,
is he~e today. MIR. Hall has been
mentioned Cor the presidency OF the
N. M. Il. A. for the coming year.
The presentation OF Neighbours
and The Florists Shop" by the U,
N. NJ. Dramatic club on Monday aft
ernoon at 4;30 o'clock is exclusively
for the visiting teachers. Automo-
biles will take the teachers TO the
university campus where the one-aci
plays VIII be given.
Jonothan H. Wagner, state super
intendent OF public instruction, ar.
rived In the city from Santa Ice this
morning.
President Frank II. II. Roberts oI
the Las Vegas Normal school, wal
present at the council meeting this
morning.
Il. s. Upton of Alamosordo. super
intendent Of Otero county schools, II
In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

cntional policy be carried out, tho
following recommendations are pre-.
scented:
81, a constitutional amendment to
convert the offices OF state superin.
tendent OF public instruction and OF
the county superintendents OF schools
from political elective offices to ap-
pointive ones, to be filled by persons
especially equipped for educational
work.
Appolntive Board.
80, The present state board OF edu-
cation should he replaced by board
consisting OF seven members ap-
pointed by tho governor with the
approval of the senate, five of said
members to be actively engaged in
public school work, one OF whom
shall be county superintendent.
one a city superintendent, and one
from the faculties of the state insti-
tutlons. They should he men ard
women Of scholarship and business
ability and should be selected from
Nnrious parts Of the state. The term
OF office should be six years, not
I1orc than three terms expiring each
bicpriom. The presidents OF each
.,Ormnl school should be required 10
fttend the board neetinga and TO
ctpt to vote on matters be.jr.. the
boaid A per dieil and mileage
should be paid as under our present
system.
80. Tho state superintendent Of
public instruction and his assistants
should he selected AMI appointed by
the state board of education in "A
manner similar to the selection and
nprt mtincnt of city auperir tondents
hv city oards OF education and vol
lcgc presidents by boards uf regents.
Selection should he based upon par
ticislni fitness for the position 10 be
filled. The first appointment should
be for a specified term, sufficiently
long to insure the most efficient
service; renppointment might be for
rs indefinite term, the state board
having the power to remove the in
cumhent from office for inefflciency
or malfeasance In office. The salary
of the state superintendent should be
equal TO that paid any other state
officer,
"The state superintendent should
he the executive officer Of the state
hoard OF education. The board
should not attempt to handle the
details Of the state school organiza
tion. but should confine its attention
70 the larger problems of administrr
ton.
Appoint County Supcrlntcndcnts.
a. The county superlntendents
should he appointed BY county boards
OF education IN q manner similar TO
the appointment OF the state super
intehdont. without reference TO po-
llticnl affiliations or OF residence
within or without the county. and
should be persons fitted by training
and experience 10 guide the teachers
of tho county, The tenure Of office
should be the same as provided fop
the state superintendent and tho
salary equal 10 that received by any
other officer IN the county.
&c. County boards should consist
tContlnucd ON psse tNvo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Educational Program for
New Mexico Is Outlined
By Walter B. Mcfarland

AN Educational Program for New
Mexico" which would take the
schools entirely out Of politics, pro-
vide higher grade and better paid
teachers and give every child in the
state opportunities for educational,
vocational and physical training, was
outlined before the educational coun'
ell OF the n. NJ. L. A., In session at
the high school auditorium this
morning.
The paper vas presented by Wal
ter d. Mcfarland, superintendent Of
schools IN East Las Vegas. He was
assisted In the preparation of tho
program by President w. o. Hall OF
the Silver City Normal school; Prin-
cipnl John Milne of the Albuquerque
public schools, and j. NJ. Buckley.
superintendent of the Curry county
schools
The address follows
"In the beginning I wish to say
that there Is little claim for origin
nliiy on the part of the author of
this paper. Valuable suggestions
have been given 10y other members
of the committee, by Supt. Il. W.
Bowyer and other school men Of tho
state. / have also consulted various
reports from the United States com
missioner OF education and have
made free use of suggestions fcua1
therein. 1h2'c ideas have hoen cot
lectod and presented In the following
manner, not with the slightest eNpcc'
tation that they viii meet with unan-
lmous approve. OF the council but
n oven u small part - the program
suggested is put into effect ] shall
feel amply repaid for my efforts.
Laws Need Amending.
"a review Of what seems necessary
that our schools make the progress
needed shows at once that there nro
various statutes now on our law
hooks that will have TO be changed
II many Of the following recommen-
dations are adopted and put into use.
Also that there are parts of our con-
stitution that will need amendment
In all cases whore conflict OF this
nature occurs. n change Is contem'
plated even though specifla rocom-
mendation may not he made as to the
eXnct change desired.
"In New Mexico as IN older states
there IL n feeling that the state must
assume more and better supervision
over the schools. so that the state
school funds may be expended In the
best possible way, Our present coun-
~ management ana certain amount
nf district management are desirable
However, there should he enough
control from the state to assure that
each local unit provides satisfactory
education for its children and that it
expends the st,ite funds wisely.
''As the nopulation OF state In
creasos, with the resulting growth Ia
the school system. and the work OF
education becomes more and more
complex, the need Of a well organ
ixed state leadership becomes greater
a state should establish a general
educational policy and provide means
for carrying II out consistently. In
order that this Leadership may be
continuous and that definite odu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
WHEAT CONTINUES
RAPID DECLINE
Smashing Tactics on
Board Ascribed to
Farmers Strike
nv -ur .ssoa,Arsp prrs.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.--The smashing
tactics which have prevailed in the
grain pits OF the Chicago Board OF
Trade Of late continued today Al
one point December wheat sold down
to S1.66 IA a bushel and MNrch
wheat at $1.57 Observers coin-
pared these prices with The S2.ib
bushel FOR December and sass for
March, which prevailed when trad.
ing In fntures was resumed after the
war recess on July 10.
The declines of from about $f.i0
to nearly $1.lp q bushei IN a little
more than four months have been as-
cribcd to various cpusca One au-
thority today traced connection be-
tween the market break ana tho
strike Of farmers who Withheld
wheat from the market IN an attempt
TO force hioher nrice-
II was said this strike was followed
by an unexpected rctnllalorss ssrlke
on the part OF wheat consumers. TIM
bottom dropping out OF the cash
grain market ana GarryinE the iu
lures figures with Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Air Route Promoter
Freed by Court

The case against n. u. McKeln,
charged with lmpcraonnting an army
officer when marking out landing
fields for an aerial route, was dismiss
ed yesterday in the federal court
when the Judge instructed the jury
to return verdict OF not guilty. Me-
Kela had evidence to show that he
was complying with government reg
ulations when selecting fields,
Senon Melo, Abran Trujillo and
ceiso Montoya pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF stealing wine from an inter
state shipment at Gallup on May 2I
and were sentenced to serve ~
months each in the state pententlary
They admitted boring a hole into the
car and then into the barrel contain
ing the wine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
FALL WAS TO CARRY
MESSAGE TU OBRFGON.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 2O.--
An important communication, the
nature OF which is not known. from
Prosidcnt-elect Obregon, viii be de-
livered by "a delegation headed by
senator A. -. tall OF New Mexico,
two days before the Inauguration In
Mexico city, it was learned here ,ast
night.
The party win be composed OF
senator Fnll, Colonel F. A. Chapa.
on the stan OF Governor w. p. Hobby.
and W. NJ. Hanson, former ranger
captain OF the state OF Texas, and
will be met at Mexico City by Gov
ernor Hobby. The Texas executive
will travel by way OF Laredo, while
Senator Fairs party, 1t In learned,
will enter Mexico at III Paso. AZ
Juarez special train provided by
the Mexican government Will carry
the delegation TO Mexico City. The
Fall delegation will enter Mexico
November 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE, go;
OHIO AND ILLINOIS Fight 8
PERIODS WITHOUT SCORING

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20
Harvard defeated Yale 0 to hero
today In their annual football strug-
gle. It was Harvard's game ali the
way.
Harvard forced the play and scored
first when Buell. got a field goal from
the s5-yard line at the outset of the
first quarter.
Yaie's defense stiffened, but in the
third period Harvard got within seor-
ing distance several times and sue
ceeded in getting another field goal
Tor total OF six points.
The third and final field goal came
in the last quarter when Buell. again
Kicked from the sO-yard line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
D. & R. c. RAILWAY
SOLD FOR S5.OOO,OOO
TO WESTERN PACIFIC
No Merger Contemplated
Now, Purchasing
Agents Say

DENVER. Nov. 2O.--Rcprcscnta-
tives OF 'ic Western Pacific railroad,
bought the properties Of the Denver
& Rio Grandc railroad at foreclosure
sale here today.
The salo price was sb,OO0.OOO cash
Tho purchasers also agreed to as-
sumo sl4t,i7b.0OO obligations Of the
Rio Grandc.
The men who acted for the West
crn Pacific in the purchase were:
John T.. Bowie OF New York. gem
eral counsel for the Western Pacific,
John h. Marsh and Ralph NJ. Arkush.
all of New York The amount for
which the road was sold was tho
minimum amount set by tho United
States district court In Its order for
the sale OF the Rio Grande.
Mr. Bowie announced to the Assoc
cinted Press n few minutes after tho
sale had been made that he had
bought the property for the Western
Pacific railroad corporation, the hold
ing company for the old western
Railroad company and the Denver &
Rio Grnnde railroad. lie said there
was no definite plan to combine the
Denver e. Rio Grande and the West.
'ern tRcific properties and that the
properties may be operated as sop
arate lines.
The roads. OF course" said he,
will be under common ownership
and their operation will be closely
aligned"
No provision was made to take
care OF the stockholders OF the
Denver & Rio Crande railroad, MIR.
Bowie said.
This stock. common and preferred
amounts to sS7,T75.670.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
CITY ELECTRIC
BUYSTRACKLESS
STREET CARS
To Extend Service on
North Fourth; Also
Operate Trucks

TruckleHs street cars are to make
their appearance In Albuquerque In
the spring.
At the same time n fleet OF motor
trucks will be pun In service to sur
rounding towns to provide frelght and
limited passenger service.
This announcement was made today
by the city Electric company
The company announced TINT It had
designed gasoline propelled street
car. rubber tired and with all the
convcnicncc~ of the present tyne street
car and had ordered five OF these 90
be delivered Aprll /, 1921.
Uun on North Fourth
These cars viii not he used In city
rervlce but will bc tried out on the
North Fourth ntrect rond which will
have bccn paved to the county line
by April /. They will furnish 90
minute service on North Fourth street
to drirgas and 20 minute service to
Alnmedn for not less than i2 hours
day They viii furnish rapid tran
sit to Albuquerque from the communi
ties Of Corraics. Alameda. Griegos,
Monkhgidge, Candclarais and the Har-
wood. Menaul and L. s. Indian
schools.
Henry Ford has boo, working on q
trackless street car for some months
and recently announced that he had
perfected one. The car designed by
George Roslington. president of the
Ciiy Electric company. however, IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Football Finals

Carnegie Tech 6; Washington &
Jefferson 0, final.
Pennsylvania 27; Columbia Z, final.
Ohio State 0; Illinois 0, end third
period. .
Minnesota 0; Michigan 3, end third
period.
Boston College 1Si Marietta 3,
final.
Syracuse "A; Colgate o. final
Dartmouth IA; Brown o., end first
half.
Purdue II Indiana 7, end first
half
Iowa Z: Ames 3, end first half.
Nebraska 81; Michigan Aggies o.
first half.
Chicago o. Wisconsin 0, end third
quarter.
Colorado Aggies 4; University OF
Colorado 0, end second period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
SWEEPING CHANGES TN SCHOOL
SYSTEM URGED AS TEACHERS MEET
Monday s Program
For the Convention


Monday
p. m.
Music. High school Glce club.
Invocation.
Address Of welcome. l.. s. Peters.
president Chamber OF Commerce,
Response, Mrs. a. Otero-Warren.
Snntn Ife.
Presentation of attendance banner,
Miss EclSles.
Vocal solo. Miss Ivangellnc Smith.
State University of New Mexico.
''rhe Americnnlzatlon That Counts"
j. W. Searaon. Manhattan, KIN.
Business session.
4.3O y. m.
rho Dramatic club OF the State
University of Ncw Mexico viii
present THE Neirhbors." by
Iona Gale. Ali teachers Of the
association are invited, Rodey
Hall
Raymond oyerature. Thomas. Al
buQuerque High School and Alum
nae orchestra.
Presidents address. state supcrin-
tendent !. II. Wagner.
Aria. Louise" Charpienter. Mrs.
Addh Pierce Winn. state Normal
School, silver city.
"Co-ordlnating Community Wet
fare Activities" DR. William a.
Writ Gary, Ind.
Sectional Programs
. D. m.
Primary section. High School audi
torium. George +. Mitchell,
chairman.
History section, room 202. High
High School. John ". Vaughan,
chairman.
Music and Art section. room 20b,
High School. Misa Mahcllo Shell
ton. chairman.
Indian school section, room 3i2,
High School. j. y. DeHuff. chair
man.
Home Economics section, room 81 l..
High School. Miss Rath @. MIL
Ter. chairman.
Child Welfare section. room $40.
High School. Miss Montana
Hastings, chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
American Legion
Standing Committees
Are Appointed

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2O.-Per-
aonnel of the new standing committee
OF the American Legion, was an
nounced here TO-DAY by the organiza-
tion's national headquarters COM
mittees appointed included:
Legislation, Gilbert Bettman, ONO,
chairmnn; IL. II. Raege, Texas; Aaron
Sapirn. California; j. q. Screeghan.
Nevada; ID. c. Streek Iowa.
disqualification and vocational
training, Abel Davis, Illinois; II. IL.
Raege, TeXns.
War risks and compensation, Henry
ID. Lindsey, Texas.
Military affairs, Wade II. Hayne.
New York, chairman; IL. Conway
Arizona.
Finance, Il. W. Galbralth, Jr., Ohio.
chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
BROTHER LAW
OF WILSON NAMED
N DR|BE TESTIMONY
Banker Says He Under
stood 81 800 Loan Was
'Bolling's Share

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-R. W. Boil
ing, brother-in-law of President VIII
son and treasurer OF the shipping
board, was named in connection with
a $4,000 bribe alleged to have been
paid by a Staten Island ship building
company 10 procure unusual favors
from the board. in testimony before
the congressional committee invcsti-
eating shipping board affairs here
today.
Tucker T.. Sands, former vice presi-
dent of the Commercial National
bank. Washington. testified that Il
was his understanding" that $500
he loaned Boiling against his note,''
and of which Boiling already has
paid back $500 was Bolling's share
OF the $4,000 bribe" Of the Wallace
Downey Ship-building corporation,
for unsuual shipping board favors,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Wilson Improved
And May Address
Congress in Person

WARRINGTON. Nov. 20.-
President Wilson now Ia able to
walk about the white house with
out even the aid Of cane. II was
stated today nt the white house.
lie pses his wheel chair only for
the purpose OF an occasional re-
taxation. Il was said.
White house officers declared
that the presidents health had 80
Far improved as 10 make II pos
sihie for him TO address congress
In person when It ccnvenes next
month. but that Mr.. Wilson had
ns yet made no definite plans to
do so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
"No TRUTH IN IT,
ROLLING DECLARES,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-"There
is not grain Of truth in IT," de-
clared Il. w. Boiling brother-in-law
OF President Wilson after. reading
statements concerning him made to-
day in New York before the house
committee investigating shipping
board operations by Tucker X. Sands
OF Washington.
Mr.. Boiling snid he expected to
appear before the committee and
would wait until that time 10 answer
any charges or questions concerning
his actions as treasurer OF the ship
ping board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Socialists Collected
$1S, ,O99 in Campaign
And Spent Sic, ,146

WASHINGTON. Nov. Gothic So
cialists labor party today reported
campaign receipts of Sls.009 up to
November i2, and expenditures OF
S16,14G. The report to the clerk OF
the house of representatives stated
that loans and donations had been
made to party activities in oregon.
Michigan, Kentucky and Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Willing direction Houthi chnfNcltT
OF the day clear. sun rises 6:0S;
acts 5:0i.
Stnte Weather
New MexIco; Fair tonight and
Sunday; little change In tempera-
ture.
Washington, Nov. 2O.--Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are;
Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions; Rains or SHOWS
Tuesday or Wednesday; otherwise
generally fair with normal tenn
perntures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
APPOINTMENT n
OF STATE AND
COUNTYDOARDs
is PROPOSED
Scheme Devised to Take
New Mexico Schools
Out Of Politics

The officers elected al The coun.
oil this afternoon were L. 9.
Rhodes of Ration, chairman; w. 0.
Hall Of Silver City, vice-chaif.
man; Maud L. Blaney Of Lincoln
county, secretary. The addres-
ses Of Mr.. Jones, Mr., Best and Mr..
Pope were not given as scheduled,
due to the absence Of the speakers.
The educational council Of tbs
N. NJ. L. a. at its annual meeting
preliminary to the opening Of the
big convention on Monday consid-
cred at this mornings session n
the high school auditorium an eO-
ucational program for New Mex
leo.
The presentation Of paper 0il
this subject by superintendent
Walter B. Mcfarland Of East Las
Vegas, created a stir among ID
lnrominent edueasnrs ~ tl,a .tsr.
.,...'' =, : !, u
WV "e'e present heeohin'ens'i'-'
tions Of a revolutionary nature ldt
the state administration of pub
lie instruction. were hoard ma s.s.
'ussed heatcdly.
| Mr. Mcfarland was asNiagctf IN the
preparation of the pros5yid proFs9 9lu
for educational deve .opnieut Ia New
Mexico by committee composed Of
w n nan nra.,,,.,., :. ~. ...,...i
city Norma, school lohp As,,ra ii,
school snpertntenaent ~ A,h,,o,arl
aue ana j NJ nlcrie. c,r,.. ,n',,.,
s,,r.,,n,..a..,
"NPe''''''''ue''"
Ctanges hunRcsted.
The chief points In the proai.,n,|
suggested were as follows.
4. Onic,.s M s,nta an, ,...,,,,. :, /.
nersl,,tru,lcn,s ~ ~, s,,,,,s,.,,,..
Of eIec,I,e "'i''''''''' '''s''-'''
50, ,..s ...,...
seven nsm,,,.rs ~ -. u,.,,,.,.t ~ IN
governor.
a g,.s. s,,,,e,.,,,,.,,.,,,,. -, -
sletnnts 10 ~ a,,,.,i,,,'., ~"
bonrd '''9
co
S"unN NupyraDiehnchls 10 ne
"ii"H'eu ~ co""tf htNsAoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Rice Follows Silk
In Slump in Japan

TOXIC, Nov. 20.A-The silk buying
syndicate purchased approximately
Il, 1000, 900 bales of silk today. but
otherwise there was no business.
The October exports OF silk. the
lowest In months, totnl,ed i2,200
b1ies, OF which 9,263 went to the
United States.
Rice ia slumping heavily and the
farmers are dumping their stocks on
the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
The Ways and
Means Con1n1ittee

In Congress the Ways and
Means Committee n charged with
devising the methods Tor raisinE
money for current expenses
IN the household Herald Waet
Ad II chairman Of the ways ANA
means committees and helrs 10
raise extra money for speesai
needs.
A Herald Want A0 pln rent lhf
vacalst room aud inereaNe tIle
yearly Income, say ksb9 o. mofe
A Herald WantfA Will soil Noir
old furniture. books. hfir.n-hr.t
ana oihor things SIN aefriSoanIA
hut os so turther iiHg TO YOU
HeIl4IIY MANI ans Altf
HHfEEg|4fI| H4FF41rE.F,Eo
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov zO.--'rhc
comptroller Of the currency today is-
sued call fer the condition OF all
national bnniH at the close OF busl-
neas on Monday November 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

In the afternoon session which wa4
called for 2to'ciock addresses were
given by President David spencc Hin
Of the state university and by q. v.
Jones. principal OF the AlbuluerQuoN
High school who is leaving on Dnc-
tianlinnatl nn llngr lMn.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15


. Strii |
nited Pre-
The gene
Fixes OF
dmen w
my parts
College S
3unteers
kups Of
! to NO
houghout
ali lines
tsiee and
kye freigr
Strike lie
re said
|npromise
| the str
h Of the
! country
IN Jail
Workers
les on tn
hi, but 7
esier."
Hundreds
Fown out
IRE still
| the wall
Further
teal aut
Members
IRE ha ste
bet as So
by Presi
ike situa
'nited Pr
CHICAGO
rike lead
snt's clea
deals ba
cted TO p1
Ternnent
Il off the
lease and
W organ
untry.
d
lie prosp
ing acce
can
official s
do, first
I the plo
ike in Il
Y, it is
to
Workers
lc coast,
lnapolis,
d In Chi
Several
Q still i'd
d losing
A return
I as 500
ilroad la
8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

The negro is being welded together
as never before. The migratory
movement is going to bring it's prob,
lens, because southern white men
are coming north and bringing about
such conditions as we have had in
Washington and Chicago. The pur-
pose OF the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People
is to embalm, cremate and bury
lynch law. He spoke of the ability
OF Mr.. Morfield Story as one of
Americas most illustrous men, who
believes in the doctrine of fair play
and justice to the negro He appealed
to all citizens to join tho association
and help to bring about condition
of right and justice to all men.
After selection by the band, At.
torney George II. Woodson was in
troduced. He said the only way to
keep liberty safe for anybody was
to keep liberty safe for everybody.
He spoke OF the prominent white citi-
zens of Iowa who are members OF
the National Association for the Ad-
OF Colored People. During
the riot in Chicago some negroes