davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28
HAVE POOR MEET

Senator Hunt, in Repudiatirg Social
lists, Springs Big Surprise
The Nonpartisan endorsing conven
ton in Golden Valley county, Satur
day evening, proved quite a frost.
Senator Hunt charged the conveu
ton "That in endorsing county of
ficials they should not endorse any
socialists or anything that looked
like a socialist" 1t is quite surpris-
ing that the senator has awakened
so late as to the real situation cor
fronting he Nonpartisan league.
The effort to enlist soldier boys
to help save their scapls proved a
failure, they all very cautiously de-
clined.
Regardless of Senator Hunts re-
marks, the convention discovered that
after sitting the, bag second time
two candidates, one for auditor and an
other for sheriff, was about all they
could find that would accept the honor,
and both of these socialists, having in
the past been so registered. A few
in harmony with Senator Hunts re-
marks, moved that they not endorse
any candidates, in other words undo
what they had done and quit. this plan
was adopted and wisely so.
Just how the senators remarks will
effect the election Of Chas. Hecker
man for state senator is yet to de-
velop. Mr.. Heckerman makes 40
secret that he is a socialist and be-
lieves in its doctrines.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28
TICKET CHANGED.

55s5 s The vacancy Committee and candi-
dates Oh the Anti-ToWnley ticket met
3 at Underwood Tuesday evening at 2
O'Clock for such business as might
j. come before it.
Sergeant H. E. Wahl,. who served,
Z his country in France, and who had
+ been endorsed by the, Anti-Townley
/ Republicans to make. the race for. the
4 legislature, asked that he might be
allowed to withdraw from the ticket
as his business would not permit him
& to give the time to the Office which it
deserved and after much reluctance
y his request was granted. In his place.
. he asked that Louis Berguuist, pre-,
n sent County Commissioner of the SrtI
B district. I be nomina eed this was sat:-i
kppaa and
Il, hahas Tauer, Ant Townley nominee
"a s the Office of sheriff, stated that he
4 Ild not spare 8 the time tl,o
~ se- deserved. and asked that he be
= ,y&ed to withdraw and stated that
! lie been lat the convention which,
endorsed himShe would have decline i
the nomination. Ben. Q. Everson, a
young farmer living northeast Of town
4 and an ex-soldier was nominated as,
4 the candidate for sheriff. III
u. A. .Perley, of Ruso, who had beet
nominated for. the Office Of Commits
|. Asioner. for the 3rd district stated ne
!, wished5,to withdraw and in his place
the vacacy committee nominated n.
1 I. Peterson of Ruso to run for ;Ithe
office. Il. S54F "; s \. " 4 III ;.5
! |. s5 At the closing ;of the meeting an
4 4 executive and finance commit was:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28
NORTON IS ENDORSED

P. D. Norton of Mandan was iu-
do1sed for the Republican nomina-
tion :Or congress from the Third
district in. Mandan of the members
of the Republican state central CON-
E,ittce from, the 81 counties compris.
ing the district, Mr.. Norton, who re.
Gently withdrew from the senatorial
race in favor of Col. Frank White.
accepted the Endorsement " -
Merton fills. the place vacated
;by,is Gs6fgg n. Homness = u @UfSSss;
who was indorsed for third district
congressman by the Minot anti
league convention. Mr.. Homness mott
fed the committee that it would be i'm
possible for him to make the race be.
cause Of business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28

ssss ''I.s Z + ''s -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28
THE STATE TICKET

:. Governor. William LANCER, Bis +
= marck.,, .-,.1.-. r.
=. Lieut.. Governor, Frank streeter +
:. Linton i
!. Secretary of State, Thomas. Hall +
!. Bismarck -..-.. +
:. State Treasurer, John Steen, =
:. Eugby. 81 Be-. ~ sf2,.ss '.a, s, =
sss-s :s. Id
!. Bismarck. -. ~ 'g y
: Attorney General, Richard F.. ::
:. Gallagher, Beach. -
+ Commissioner of Agriculture, l.. T.
:. T. Sandstrom,. Bottineau. =
:. Commissioner. Insurance, Henry ::
:. Quanbeck, Nelson County. I.
4 Superindent Of Public 1nstruc~ +
!. ton. Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, Val i.
:. ley City. =
!. Railroad Commissioners, w. H. j.
;. Stutsman, Mandan; E.. J. Kruger, +
:. Marmarth; John Williams, Fargo. f
:. United States Senator, no recon- =
:. .nendation at this time. =
:: ongressman-First District, o. +
!. B. Burtness, Grand Forks; Sec f
:. ond District, George NJ. Young, =
= Valley City; Third District, Geo. T.
:. P: fIomness of Crosby. y
- :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28
RRlhToN NIGHTLY PEEvED
FORENOON RRo!. .eRl,A'MI. { \ .

Job Wells Brinton is real angry,
The Endorsement Of VIM. Lemke.
Bishop of the Nonpartisan league,
for attorney general, is the cause OF
it all. ;,,5.
Mr. Brinton has served notice on
league leaders that if Mr.. Lemke,s 3
name is filed, there'll be something
popping. Z !55.3. I. >s sS5i
Mr. Brinton doesn'tilike Mr.. Lemke,
and Nj. Lemke doesn't like Mr.. Brin;
ton II. 81 III. S:a.,yg III " y. 5s B:
In the meantime, Mr.. Brinton, who
was long since formally "ushere'd reg 1 !
out Of the Nonpartisan league by a.
a: Townley at5sthe: instance u Of tn the
farmers, who has q faculty Of stay
ing in the leagues councils, has pub;
lished a letter in the. Fargo socialist
paper declaring himself for Thomas.
Pendray fol. congress- In the Second 9
district ,;s3 /. N !: Il. n *!sRss
Mi BrintOn also reveals the fact
|that he wrote !; communica alton lL e
Ithe league convention III support os q
shisss own II ,y candt acy for the sindoraes'
81 Ell, and that the comm lion fall
ed to reach the conve tion: r Bria, &;
ton doesn't pretend ato Say where tille
alton went, except that ss"'is,
some reason 4, IT wasn't read to- t.sla
Edelega les.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28
t@MER or STATE G AN VOTE
Il WHEN BIL Z. rs PASSED

3 SS Lack sof state legislation will not
,rl irlt the III women 81 orth Dakota ~
tiss II f.ill exercise of 4 the ballot next
faf lf III .the event the 5thirty.sixth5 state
rAffies the$ susan Anthony amend q! :s
\ sitlnts to the federal const utions II
y u EEiiiia IS a Lainglerrs 3 B attorneY-sen enera1,
& salan y opinio srende cred holds that tllc,
sabpt and rati ifieati Ton saof TIM lp: AZ
St3nal suffrage amend dmsnt you'll |Il,: ai,.I
natieally, Seft teet, amend ,thes 81
n sIfutsss al,s yToln al IA q q sta
3 = ~, ~ =! s}I1 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28
MRS. HANS HANSON IMPROVING

Mrs. Hans Hanson who suffered a
stroke Of paralysis last week is re-
ported to be improving. Mrs. Hanson
has been in poor health for some time
and her condition last week was re-
ported as serious, but it is hoped that
she will recover. Her children were
called to her bed side; Charles IT
Jamestown. William of Underwood,
Mrs. :Armstein and Mrs. Anderson Of
Fullerton: They arrived here the la:-
ter part of the week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28
MI .uspE Ii llJR

URpE p&ta E 2 sll
The state aud itings board, failed to I,I
take MY actionI toward d paying tEille|
$1,000 reward offered by yeEnSSTi
lynn ne ptsre III II
mnrd derer IS eight people IurtLs. ls.
fLkksS Slasts nontl ,IIsl
s The pefss hays Az
ItheS ne cl.san scodnt "a authorlt lties. ting
tthstS yhisE Poke Chris a1a,
y. y y r. \ Il =.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28
The United States GOVern-.
n7e7f 00OperdfeS

with the $1,000 member banks in maintaining the
Federal Reserve Banking System for the protecs3
5tion Of the business interests of the country
Through the Federal Reserve Board in Washington
1t superys the twelve Federal reserve banks; It
appoints third Of their directors It
currency they issue ssss
# This cooperation greatly increases the value 8of
the system to us and community
Are you linked With this national system as
one of our deposito not you should $delay
Ia no longer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28

CHIEF CHRIS MARTINESON
The big chief OF the Bismarck po-
lice force is responsible for securing
Layers confession, and expects to get
the $1,000 reward offered by Governor
Frazier for the apprehension of the
murderer OF eight members Of the
Jacob Wolf household near Turtle
Lalse.--F'armers Press, Bismarck.
Chief Martineson,s from the first day
on the scene of the murder, stated his
belief that Layer was the guilty one
and he held this belief to the end
His keen judgement was proven true
when Layer confessed the crime.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28

named, composed of G. w. Carlson,
James Shea. and Jim Hanson, who
will meet at an early date, to outline
the campaign that is to be carried
out ,l55 @,s n w ff> b u. ~ i
All Of the capdidates present pleds-
ed themselves to go out and work for
the whole ticket and to support Tie
Anti i-Townley platform as. set forth
at the Minot convention. Y a5i@ 's%
II. + = ! =.
5sp. Z. t .t3 t I & H.. ,$, r.. & 81
!. The COUNTY TICKET
!. 46tll Legislature District .S +
:. GEO. M. ROBINSON =
i IS sg,s /. Coal Harbor :.
i LOUIS BERGQUIsT =
s. Underwood =
E. E. DoTEN Z. ::
4 @lE Raub <
:. Auditor ;:
ROY BRowNsoN :
b. 3 , vi IA =
! States Attorney ~ + X
+ H, H. McCULLOCH. :
: .E,.s.. Washburn :
: MAX MATHEWS =
/. ,s .%'r Turtle Lake !
!. Clerk of Court ::
CARL KNUDTsoN =
:. .,s., Il. H. Washburn +
!. Sheriff ::
! B. O. EvERsoN :.
+ .:.4 Washburn ::
!. Register Of Deeds y
+ A. H. .NYGAARD H.. :.
+ i. 4s ....a.. Turtle Lake =
:. Coroner s,S.a.i. =, =
= C. e.. HELNzENRoTH =
= # -..,i ,ss.',: H.. Turtle Lake :.
/. Superintendent of,Schools :.
!. M. F.. McCURDY : :
!. 1l.i lf.2s3 Washburn =
!. Constables ;.
: CHANT scHuEY 9 : !.
!. 4 4 y. Coal aarbor =.
! Tpn KITS garrison ! !
. #S3 q. "A. WEBSTER J: ):
Turtle Lake
\ Justice saf Peace y ii. :
I, 1Assg gE|A Z M
X i: PERSON n y y : J.
VIZ y VI. Dogden ~
.e. SAM, NEWMAN .3s9 ~ y s.5 !:
!. Elbowood =
= q. A. .BRUMMUND. =
). Z, ]. -a..5i s.s s$. Washburn =
Commissioner srd District \
M. j. PETERSON ].,. 3 - :
J. !, B i:!* Ruso 4
3: Z. Assessor 1st District
!. f, B, a.. E. SAUER =
s. q. &. Washburn ::
: Assessor End District
~ N. WILLIAM FLYNN sss. =
- J. si2 i Il, Y ..2.s Ryder :
: Assessor srd District IA,
!. JOHN JOHNSON
!. .sss5 Turtle Lake :
!. !, ..s.a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-05-28

: g & E,S y = ES &T%4s- y
-1lemorvq/ 4Dl,z Programme
vASHbURN, 4 AJAX lf & 81, 1870 ..
MfS41(p :
Mes:e., ! IN
:.x:s.a l,a,zsszp
FORENOON RRoeRAM =
900 by washburn codcsf Band.
to Train.
s45 March Cemetery consisting Of
~ marche wagons, follows: Marshall Of the
Day Empty Soldiers of the
School Children Vehicles The second section consist
in shpper Street with decorated by
s:45 The veerzns Spanish American will
automobile section .5s1
SGT PERRY G. VAIL. h.Ishsn q the Day. "
1o5 Exercises at Rverview Cemetery va
Decoration Of Soldiers Graves ~ School Children
Invocation $% sssa /. =
W. Judge q the 4h Judicial Dis
by ouartsste sils sSSss@:
= "The sWashburn Concert Band*
. Benediction.
.:- q AFTERNOON gRoeRAAsz II
" 800 open Air Concert Dy the hand .s
and appropriate exercises
4 held for Sailor Dead
Program Park-Eon. w l. Nuessle, presiding
Selection by Concert Band
Invocaton-Rev Alfred Brevik. -
Quartette. .
Gettysburg Address-Mss Grace Yackey
: Vocal E. I. I u
Flanders Field-Loyd Williams a-a%
Amerc Answer-Leonard Nelson
4 Community Singing -
s@a3 Address by <McKenna Of Napoleon
III selection, by the Concert Band
500 Open Concert Washburn Concert Band
and order to avoid accloen
all reaching the ga turn and race
the afternoon all cars ong
to the park will in the vacant
residence right above the pa AZ oief
are kindly the park but follow
the suggestion naa forth
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19
AVIAT0RS GET
 REAL THRILL AT
 DAYTON FIELD

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS (by Associ- ated Press) Army aviators have long since ceased to get many thrills out of the routine or even stunt" fly ing, it is said, but an exception should be made in the case of two sergeants who recently set out to break the worlds altitude record for parachute jump at McCook field, Dayton, Ohio, according to an air service announce ment. The men were Sergeants Strong B. Madam and Ralph Bottreil.
 The sergeants, without intimating the nature of their objective, took the air in a Le Pere two-seated plane with Madam as the pilot and Bottreil wearing a standard army parachute of the double-pack type. After flying for an hour the plane had reached an al- totude of O,6O0 feet and Sergeant Bot treil started to climb out of the cock pit to make the jump.
 The release of his parachute, how ever, accidently caught on the fusel- age of the plane and the parachute opened prematurely dragging the ser geant out over the. tail of the machine. Bottreips arm struck the rudder of the plane as he went by, tearing some Hg- aments of his arm and ripping off a sleeve of his fur-lined coat. A strap of his harness at the same time caught the rudder and tore it from the plane. The parachute itself was damaged but opened as the sergeant cleared the machine and started his long descent.
 Sergeant Bottreil lost considerable blood from his injured arm during the drop, but made a safe landing in a plowed field and received medical at tention in time to prevent any serious result from his injury.
 Meantime, Sergeant Madden, in a rud, derless airplane, 10000 feet in the air was having troubles of his own. He finally found position where he could maintain a straight flight by keeping the throttle in a certain posi- tion and tilting the planes with the ailerons. In this manner he glided down to within about 5000 feet of the earth where he managed to make a wide turn by juggling his throttle and aileron controls, strengthened out his machine and made perfect landing without further damage to the ma chine.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19
NEW METHODS INAUCURATED
 IN |. 5. MINTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19 (by As sociated Press) The Philadelphia mint turned out 5O1, 100000 coins in the last fiscal year.
 Raymond T. Baker, director of the United States mint, gave out the fig ures after inspecting the institution. New die-cutting machines, electric furnaces and carrying devices have been installed within the last year and efficiency methods have been adopted which greatly increase the output of the mint.
 The increase last year was about 25 percent over 1919. In 1916 a lit tie over a million coins were pNo- duced.
 MT. Baker recently returned from the San Francisco mint, where he is preparing to install improved machin- cry similar to that in the Philadel- phia mint.
 With the recent additions" said Mr. Baker, "the Philadelphia mint is now not only the largest mint in this country but manufactures a larger number of coins than any other mint in the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19
BEES MAKE UP
 FOR SHORTAGE
 IN BEET SUGAR

ROME, Aug. 19 (by Associated Press) Italy is devising means to alleviate the beet sugar shortage She has been urged to put more bees at work producing honey. Italy in 1917 had nearly 67,OOO miles of rail ways and at regular intervals along the lines are little homes where the railway employees, signalmen, track walkers and repairmen live. The manager of the National Institute for Agrarian Assistance recently recon mended that they each be given a hive of bees. In conformity with the suggestion the experiment is to be begun at once on the lines in the province of Rome and, if successful, it will be extended to all the rail- ways of Italy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19
UNIQUE DEVICE GUIDES SHIPS
 THRU STORMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (by Associated Press).-The principle of follow the green line," used successfully by the management of New Yorks subway system in handling crowds at congest- ed transfer points has been adapted in a measure to insure safety to ships at sea around crowded harbors. In stead of a visible green line" how ever, a device has been perfected whereby vessels seeking their way into harbor in thick weather can follow with safety a submerged and ener- gized wire
 In the outer reaches of New York harbor where deep water meets shoals there begins marine passage way known as Ambrose channel. This channel leads up through the narrows into the inner harbor and to the docks and in this channel the guiding cable has been laid Ships properly equip ped to take advantage of it's guiding powers can follow it through any kind of weather with the same degree of assurance as can the passenger who seeks to make his way from Grand Central to Times Square.
 The device consists of a cable 16 miles long laid in the center of the channel. It is energized with an alter hating current from the shore. Ships to take advantage of it must be com pletely equipped with audiphOnes or listening devices attached to the hull. Approaching the channel the sound waves emitted by the cable can Joe heard for some distance, and the in creasing or decreasing strength of the sound enables the ship to be steered until it is right over the source. It is then a simple matter to follow it's course through the dredged channel despite storm or fog which would make the marking buoys invisible or would tend to confuse the warning notes of automatic bell whistle mark CTS in the harbor.
 This cable is but an additional pro- lection for shipping entering American ports. It supplements the radio con- pass installed and operated by the naval communication service now in successful use all along the Atlantic coast By the compass, ships can ascertain their exact position in any kind of weather. Another protection reCO Ry tried out by the navy depart ment is a machine for determining depth of water and proximity of other ships through the readings of sounds from the propellers reflected back from the bottom or nearby bodies.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19
MANY RESIGN
 FROM RANKS IRISH POLICE

DUBLIN, Aug. 19 (by Associated Press) esignations from the ranks of the royal Irish constabulary con- tinue to increase and are now about 200 a month. Recruits to take the places of the men who quit are now mostly men from England, ex-service men and others attracted by the pay, e3, 10 shillings a week. Formerly tl.e men came from the Irish family class. Part of the resignations are attributable to the constant read in which the police are now forced to live in anxious apprehension of at tack.
 The recruits from across the chan ne1 and soldiers specially detached fyr police duty are nicknamed the "black-and-tans."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop Open day and night 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19

Wienie rolls and pastry of all kinds at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19

Meals we'll cooked and properly r served at the Alaskan Grill 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19

Don't argue The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-19

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
LET US SEND YOU THESE
BOOKLETS.

The Great Iniquity, by Leo Tolstoy
Time Versus Famine, by r. r. In
ram.
The Single Tax: What 1t Is, by
Henry George.
You will get them with n trial
subscription for IA weeks to The
Public, constructive liberal weekly
iorunal, high grade without being
highbrow.
Recommended by many OF the best
known educators III the country.
Prof. William e. Dodd (the His
torian). Roger w. Babson (the Sta
tisticiaO, Herbert Quick chairman
Federal Farm Loan Board), Louis
F. Post assistant Secetary Of Labor
John f. Moore Uiberal Member Har
ward Corporation) write for The
Public.
Let as send you trial subscrip
ton to The Public. IA weeks, with
the three booklets at our special
price. $1.00. Write your name and
dadress on the margin and attach
S1.00. We will refund If you don t
like the paper.
THE PUBLIC, Educational Building
TO Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
THE Y. Nj. q. A. NOTES.

Christmas was a joyful hour with
the Y. M. c. A. because Of making
others happy. Through the kindness
of a friend the Y. M. c. A. was San.
Ia Claus for raany.
The Bible Glass closed by making
students and teacher happy.
The meeting Chr istmas Morning
was an eye opener for the season.
Last Saturday DR.. W. II. Stokes
was present as usual to explain the
Sunday School Lesson. The hour was
a profitable one.
Everything was live with the Y.
M. G. A. Last Sunday.
DR.. Scott G.. Burrell our general
secretary was called to TunstalI, Va.
to help one Of his men GREY. w. p.
BalD who has an excellent field for
good work.
$50 A. M at the building the
workers held good meeting.
Tho work In tho etty ina 10 A. n.
woB excellent. -. &c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
: 900 ANARCHISTS IN UNITED
STATES SAYS WITNESS.
Lusk Committee Told Union Of Rus.
sian Walkers Has 20 Branches

LITERATURE rs VIOLENT.
Human Society Without Laws'' Their
Programme, Pamphlets Reveal.
Evidence to the effect that the I'm
ion of Russian Workers, tho anar-
chist organization whose leaders are
now on their way to Soviet Russia
aboard the transport Buford has up
ward Of 1000 members in this coun
noon a secret session of the Lusk
Legislative Committee on Boisheyism
1t was also testified by expert in.
vestigators that tho organization has
seventy branches In this country and
at least seventeen in Canada, all OF
the members Of which are taught to
regard assassination OF officials as a
praiScworthy means Of demonstrate
ing their devotion to tho cause, and
are pledged 10 do everything in their
power to bring about civil war.
The mem:ers of the committee also
were told that at present not only the
largo cities of this State but many of
the small towns and villages are sown
with professional agitators who are
worlcing pcrsiStentIy to undermine
the Government, magnify wrongs and
disseminate lying reports about Off
Gal proceedings. These agents are
aiding in the circulation Of masses
Of radical revolutionary literature.
most of which is printed in this city
and which contains false tales OF
injustice" and Qualifications OF Boil
shcvilt Russia, written by paid pro
pagandists
One interesting point broughts out
during the meeting of the committee
was the fact that following the at.
tempt to assassinate Premier Clemen
ccau last spring the leaders OF the
Union OF Russian Workers caused
TO be circulated throughout all of
the branches OF their organization on
this con inent paper in which they
painted Emil Cotin the perpetrator
Of the deed, as bold and loyal son
of the oppressed masses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
Announcement.

Mrs. Ella o. Waller Wishes to an
nounce to her friends that she Is now
with E. G. Meyer Jewelry Co., Num-
ber 81 w. Broad Street rs agent. She
desires tho patronage OF her many
friends as this Is the first Jewelry
Company In this city to employ &
Colored woman az It's representative
Weddins Presents, Diamonds.
Watches. Silverware, Pins and Jew
elr5' OF all kinds. Cut Glass. Etc. for
sale.
On visiting the store give Mrs
Waller the benefit Of your purchase
Give her O call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-03
NINE COLORliD SOLDIERS WEIR,
LYNClIED IN 1919.

The National Association for the
Advancement OF Colorcd Pconlo 70
tltth Avenue, New York today pub.
used statement showing that nine
colored eX-soldiers ad been lynched
IN the United States during 1919. or
the nine, two were burned to death,
TWO were hanged, four were shot and
one was beaten.
One of The colored soldiers was
shot TO death because he did not turn
out OF the road soon enough for pass
ing White men. Tic list follows: