davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23
IOT|CE or GENERAL
/ ELECTION
November 2, 1920.

If Wisconsin, Department Of
sS.SrrE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
section to be held in the several
Y a. yards villages and election dis
q ~ the state of Wisconsin on the
r,asisv following the first Mon
" ~, November A. D. 1920, being the
Y 4sy Of said month. the follow
. a@esr. are to be elected:
y pT5irraon Electors of President and
aaprestdent OF The United States,
e~om each congressional district
two from the state at large.
n GOVERNOR. in place of Emanuel
!, p5ttpp. whose term of office will
rra m the first Monday of January,
rrrrTENANT GOVERNOR, in
30 Of Edward F. Dithmar, whose
Of office viii expire on the first
No. of January, 1921.
IN SECRETARY or STATE, in place
j Merlin Hull. whose term q office
IN expire on the first Monday of Jan
b. 1921 a
STATE TREASURER, in place OF
b. Johnson. whose term of Office
a expire on the first Monday of Jan
a. 1921
of robn T Blaine whose term
81 office will expire on the first Mon
I'm of January 1921.
UNITED STATES SENATOR. in
a. of Irvine L. Lenroot, whose term
~ or5ce viii expire March 4, 1921.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CON
saREss for the ELEVENTH Congress
Isional District comprised of the coun-
Eses of Douglas. Bayfield,. Ashland.
Ihon Villas. Burnett, Polk, Washburn,
awe. Rusk, Price, Taylor, Oneida
shd Lincoln.
N IA STATE SENATOR for the Thir-
sHbfh Senatorial District comprised of
LIN counties Of Taylor, Iron, Villas,
Ensida Lincoln. Forest and Florence.
n A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for the
assembly District comprised of the
s0untes Of Iron and Villas.
II Also all COUNTY OFFICERS re-
kxred by law TO be elected at such
EEfHeral Election.
III This notice follows closely the word
LIE Of the Apportionment Law of 1911.
R8here municipalities have changed
boundaries. or where cities,
EFaris towns or villages have been Gre
*Het since 1911. the territory, affected
will remain in the same as
EfHbIy senatorial and congressional
II Strict assigned by said law
b Given under nay hand and official
III at the Capitol. in the City of Mad
III this 3o'h day Of July, A. d. 1920.
u.s. MERLIN HULL,
Secretary Of State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
THREE NOTED WGlNEW
OF VIRGINIA INITIATED
AS PHI BETA KAPPA,S
Kisses Johnston and Glasgow
and Mrs. MunJord Taken
INTO Wen.s Fru.ernify

For the :rs; time in the history n,
the college fraternity the Villa m
ana Mary College chapter OF the Phi
heta Kappa Saturday admitted wom
ea 10 membership. according 10 James
y. fiillman. secretary of the State
Board of Education. who returned TO
Richmond yesterday from the cele--
hration Of the one hundred and forty
fourth anniversary Of the founding
OF the society at williamsburg.
Miss Mary Johnston. author OF
"Cease Firing" ''rhc Long Rolf
Lewis Rand" and other equal.
ly famous BOOKS; Mrs. B. B. Nun.
ford. Of Richmond. president of tho
Co-Operativc Education Association
Of Virginia. and Miss Ellen Glasgow.
another weil-known writer were in.
lated into the fraternity
Harris Hart, State Superintendent
OF Public instruction. and Rev. II. D.
c. Maclachlan. ID. D., pastor of
Seventh Street Christian Church.
were among others initiated.
One of the largest parties OF nota.
blcs which have visited William ana
Mary College in recent years. was
present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
SHELLS FROM BLAZING
SHIP BOlKBIiRD kGiMES:
NAM FLEE IN TERROR
Fort Hamilton Section of
brooklyn Shaken and One
House Pierced byFr0 ecfile.
lEy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Dec. J.--Hundreds OF
homes in the Fort Hamilton section
OF Brooklyn virtually were under
heavy artillery bombardment this af-
ternoch from intermittent explosions
OF SiN-inch and ten-inch shells on a
steam lighter which caught nre Will.
moored to the army reservation
wharf. believing the naval arsenal
at Fort Lafayette. on a sinai! island
near Fort Hamilton. was ahlazc, ter
F!hed scores iled their homes.
One ot the terrifying incidents Of
the barrage was the 4O0-yard fight
OF ten-inch shell over the rescrva-
tion and into house in Fort liam
iiton parkway. The heavy projectile
tore huge hole III the roof OF the
dwelling. passed through two floors
and buried Itself in the. cellar. The
house. occupied by August GaItern
and several members OF his family,
all Of whom escaped Injury, was
shaken with the violence CT an earth
quake.
The lighter. which was laden with
900 shells for shipment TO Boston, was
torn from its moorinss by the vio-
lcnce OF the first explosion, about $40
II. NJ. Two men werc on board but
they escaped. No lives were lest in
the Commandment and no one was
seriously hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
RICHMOND HAS LOWEST
RATE DEATH BY AUTOS
|ehSus hur"nu Says City Skows
Slight lncrcase From 81 In
1918 to 5.U.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-A total ot
a,S0S persons were killed in automo-
bile accidents or died as a result cf
injuries therefrom. during las; year.
the Census Bureau announced TODAY
IN statement Offering suggestions
Tor traffic Improvement. An automo.
bile accident death rate OF l4.l our
OF every 100000 of population was
reported for 1919. an increase over
every year since 1915, when tho rate
was so. and an increase of a45 in
the total number Of deaths over
1918
foungstown, Ohio. heads the list
OF sixty-siN cities in the automobi,e
death rate with 2S.5 per 10000. but
showed decrease from tho previous
year when the rate was 3I.9. Rich
mond. Va. had the lowest rate. with
3?. but showed a slight increase over
l9ls. when IL was "a.
New York had the largest total
number of deaths. with $50. an in
crease OF eighty mine over the pre-
Vicua yoar. and more than double the
number III 1918. New York's automo-
tilc death rate was 40 per 100. 600
persons. Ch!cagos total deaths num-
bered 32s. an increase OF thirty seven.
with death rate OF 123.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
| KILLED WHEN MOB
ATTACKS WISE JAIL
TO LYNCH A NEGRO
Governor Rushes Troops
From Two Cities to
Quell Rioters.
MACHINE GUN Is MOUNTED
TO REPEL SECOND ASSAULT
Intense Feeling at Appalachia
Follows Wounding and Rob
bing of Aged Merchant.
tBy Associated Press. ,

BRISTOL. VA. Dec 5.-Onc man
was killed and several wounded early
today when mob attacked the Jail
a; Appalachia. Wise County. Va. In
an unsuccessful attempt 20 obtain
possession OF negro named Wiz
iiams. accused OF having assaulted and
robbed Creed Robinett, "A merchant,
near Appaiachia, according to re.
ports received here.
The sheriff late today was advised
OF the reported organizing Of another
mob at Appalachia for "A second at
'nck tonight and as p-ccaution
ihiriy-nvc deputies were stationed q,
tho jail.
mob OF approximately ZOO men
from Appalachia. Va, armed with
rifles and supplied with dynamite.
was reported preparing tonight 20
storm the Jail. according to a mes
sage received tonight b. Deputy
Sheriff L. y. Odcli, in command OF n
force OF deputies guarding the pris-
oncr
y telephone message from Norton
TO Bristol earlier in the night said
,suh Information had been given
odGll-. and that the mob was reported
forming rapidly In ;he coal field ada
cent TO Appalachla and Norton
AT midnight Odell said he was er-
pectinE an attack momentar!ly and
that a sortie from the Jail was
planned TO prcvcn; the dynami,iny
Of the building.
machine gun has been mounted
in the iail and sheriff Cordcr de-
ciares the officers have been in.
st.uctcd 10 'shoo, to XIII"
Intense feeling has been aroused IN
Appa!achia over the assault of the
aged merchant, and the repulse o;
the mob "a, the Wise jail. and crowds
'hronSed the streets all day. Reports
over l"nS-distancc telephone from
hoth p.accs declared a determined ef-
tort would BE- made tonigh; 10 Iynch
The negro and avcnge the death OF
tate i5!onde!!. chauffeur who was
Killed when the first volIey was fired
ABOUT , O'Clock this morning.
The officers said BlondclI. who ;s
alleged 10 have been the leader OF ,he
mob was killed outright while lead
ihs Il charge Oh the front door or tho
jail Sheriff Corder declared members
Oh the mob fired first and that their
=,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
CONGRESS TO OPEN
ITS SHORT SESSION
ON STROKE OF NOON
Nature Of President Will
sons Message Shrouded
in Mystery.
BELIEVED NOW EXECUTIVE
WON'T ATTEND IN PERSON
Notification Committees Will
Be Received at White
House Today.
ACTUAL WORK TOMORROW
Solons VIII Be Forced 10 Steady
Work TO Complete .ippropria-
ton Bills by March i.
BELIEVED NOW EXECUTIVE
WON'T ATTEND IN PERSON
ACTUAL WORK TOMORROW
Solons VIII Be Forced TO Steady
Work TO Complete .Appropria-
ton Bills by March 1.
lBy Associated prcss

WASiIlSGTON. Dec She sixty
Sixth Congress will convene at noon
tomorrow for it's third ana final
session with. as outstanding events.
the attendance tomorrow at the SEN
ate session of President Elect Hard
ing and the presentation Tuesua g
Of President Wilson's annual mes.
sage.
Senator Harding was du. TO arrive
In Washington shortly before mid.
night tonight from Bedford. Va
where ne made an address TODAY.
ana is expected 10 go TO his office at
the Capitol abou: o'clock tomorrow
ana at noon to go TO the Senate
chamber to answer the Senate ro,,
call. probably for the last time
Whether Senator Harding would
make 4 briet address in response 20
the demonstration Of welcome cx-
pected from his colleagues and spec
tators st;il was in doubt tonight and
was dependent. Republican leaders
said. on the turn OF devcIopments to-
morrow.
contents of HessnEe Uncertain.
another uncertain feature OF ,he
reconVening of Congress was whe,h.
or President Wilson would deliver
MS message in person or send IL TO
congress Tuesday. Opinion generally
was that the latter course would he
followed. There was practically no
information regarding the contents
OF the message. but the belief wns
prevalent that it would deal with
Americas international relations and
pressing reconstruction problems. in
cluding taxation.
Ihe hnal session Of Congress opens
with only three months OF alJo,tcd
ofhcial life. ending just before the
ina uSuration Of President Harding on
March I. and with an extra session
soon aftcrward in prospect Appro-
pria'ion bills Will constitute the
principal task At this session Sec
retary houston. Of the Treasury. will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
"ONL Y THOSE WILLING TO DIE"
NOW WANTED BY DANNLINZIO
Solde1'-Poet, in Control of Fiumc Believed bv His
Friends in Rome to Be Courtnea
Spectacular Death

purest and f1rmest hears remain"
but even II all his followers de-
seEt' tho poet declares. he will hold
out alone. To The death, against the
world.
The iaiheriand is endangered" he
cries. Its cause Is in;rustcd to US"
The Epoca OF Rome claims infor-
nation that the natives OF riume are
at ODDS with D'Arnunzio. as they
want TO accept the settlement of the
Rapailo treaty. The Epoca points Ia
tie re3ignations OF the rectors Of the
regency. and reports that Professor
Pantaleon, the financial adviser. is
considering resigning.
Should tho D'Arnunzio legionnaires
refuse TO get out of Arbe and Veglia,
tho regency will eventually call forth
armed intervention by ,Jugo- -Slavia,
which the leading Italians insist
must be prevented. -Four hundred
Italian soldiers OF tho regular old
garrison refdsed the entreaties OF a
large crowd OF people to remain at
zara, and sailed for homo as sched
lIule6, .Sis "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
lEy Umi,ea Ncws.1

ROME. Dec. "a new manifesto
by Gabrielle d'Annunzzio. SO desperate
in tone that his friends mere believe
he is actually courting = spectacular
death. has been sent out from Fiumc,
causing profound sensation in
Rome.
Addressed to his followers, this
manifesto calls upon all his legion
naires who are willing to die with
him to declare their devotion-al,
others TO leave the city Those who
intimately know D'Annunzio and ap-
preciatc his temperament do not re-
gard his latest proclamation as a
bluff. but AS confirmation OF his pur-
pose to find a glorious death-which
he sought on the battlefield. in the
air and on the sea during the war.
Only those who are ready to fol-
low me anywhere and die any death
must remain" D'AnnunzIo declares.
"All others must. 60. My comrades
must be like me when the last hour
arrives: II ahail. eaii out my legion
naites. twteS Stsx until only tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
HAM0N DEATH PROBE AT
TEMPORARY STANDSTILL
Nationwide Search for Clara ii.
Smith Stili Being Prose-
cuted by OmciaIs.
[By Associated Press.

i'' ''iNSN 'tss''
AlsDMORE. OKLA. Dec. 5.-Inves-
tigation OF the death. November &c,
after he was shot, November 81, OF
Jake l.. Hamon. marked time locally
today. while the nation wide search
for Miss Clara Smith, charged with
shooting Mr.. Hamon. continued un-
abatcd.
Rumors. which persisted in Ard
more. that Miss Smith had returned
to Ardmore, and that she never had
been away from Ardmore. was de-
MED by officials. Russell r. Brown.
county attorney, indicated that he
was In possession OF some new in
formation that might show further
iight on the shooting of Mr.. Hamon
at tho hotel where he lived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
WAREHOUSES; VITAL TO
END FARMERS PLIGHT.
BARUCH TELLS NATION
ather Tries to Save
Murderer by a Threat
to Sue Executioner
IBy United prc.s.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-,Iohn HUI
burt, Scw fork's eKecutIoner. hns
been warned that IL he executes
Jnmes "BuIr Cassidy, along with
the three other slnycrs OF "A subway
ticket seller. Cnxsidy'n fnthcr will
bring suit for damages greater
than the profits on NIL four exc
cutlOns.
James barry. OF schenectady,
counsel for Cassidy, sent tcIc-
gram for iiniburt mt Sing Sing
prison. npprisinE him that Casnidy y
hns becn adjudEed an inbeciIe and
quoting statute immunIzinE int
beetles from punishment for crime.
CnHsidy In to go TO the chnir Thurs
day. The others condemned with
him nre Joe Milano, Charles Me-
LnuShlin and Joseph Uscfof.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
$4,000 SALARY MEASURE
IS UP IN COUNCIL TONIGHT
Advocates Of Resolution Raising
Compensation of Director
Have Big Backing.
WOMEN ARE FOR pRoposITIo,
Question OF $500, 900 Bond Issue
for Public Schools OF Richmond
Also Will Come Before Body for
Consideration.

The eyes OF Richmond are again
ceniered upon the City Council. The
Mayors proposition OF nxins the min
inuns salary OF the Director Of Pub
.!c Works at $4,000. which was rec
ommcRdnd for adoption by the FL
nance Committee, will he presented
TO Common Council tonigh, at 6
o'clock.
Opponents CT the proposed measure
claim = sufficient number OF votes
against i, to cause defeat. The rules
require = two-thirds vote for passage
OF the plan Tha; means fourteen.
The opponents claim nine votes
against .i-fouc from jefferson Ward.
three from Cay and two from Madi-
son. They say this number may be
enlarged before the clerk completes
his count.
AdSocntea Look for Succrss
Advocates of the plan do not con-
ccde defeat. believing the second
thought OF those who are no; entirely
com,nittcd may influence them in
seeing the logic and the justice Of
the Mayors recommendation. The
women o! the city are square,y be-
mind the Mayor. They believe his
suggestion OF fixed salary carries
out the proper ideas in She employ
ment OF man. and they know that
final action lies with Council, so that
no man who does not appeal TO that
body as being able 20 earn the pro-
posed salary. may be able 10 pass
muster.
The fight against the resolution will
be conducted by Councilman James c..
Dickerson. of Jefferson Ward. who
appeared before the Finance Commit
tee at its last meeting and voiced
HIS disapprovai. He said at that time.
however. that he would vote TO fix
the proposed salary at $4,000 If lie
could he shown man 70 Ill the place
worth that figure. His contention
was that man should be suggested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
WELCOME TYPICAL
OF OLD VIRGINIA TO
Be GIVEN NVELLE
Famous Southern Dishes
Will Be Served in Honor
of French Hero.
UNIQUE FEATURES PLANNED
FOR JEFFERSON BANQUET
Colored Mammies, CARRIED in
Attire Worn Long Ago, to
Be Mattresses.

General Robert Georges Sivclle.
the hero of Nerdun.' who will be
Richmond's guest of honor tomorrow.
is TO be given an old-fashioned Eir-
ginia reception. Everything is TO he
given In true Southern style. the
brand of hospitality known only in
the South being the feature of the
program.
one OF the unique features o; the
entertainment which is to be given
;hc distinguished war hero and his
party. will be the dinner which is TO
$50 o'clock. Celebrated southern
dishes will be on the menu. Walters
will be dispensed with. and in their
stead old colored mammics. garbed
in the picturesque black dresses and
white aprons with red bandana hand
kcrchiefs tied around their heads.
VIII act. One OF the most tempting
menus ever served in Richmond has
been arranged by the hotel manage
Inent.
deception before banquet.
Prior TO the dinner the guests will
gather in the reception room of the
hotel, which is Immediately adjoln-
Ing the banquet hall. where an in
formal. reception will take place.
General Nivelle WILL enter the room
escorted by Major Marshall NJ. Mil
ton. commander OF the Richmond
Chapter OF the Military Order OF ths
World War. The honorcd guest will
then be turned over to General 10
Lane Stern, who will Introduce him
to each Of the guests personally.
AZ the banquet table the guests
VIII find place cards At their seats
so as TO cause no error In the ar
rangcnent. Major Marshall M. Mil
ton VII! sit at the head OF the ma In
table and at his right vii! he Rich
mond's guest of honor. Governor
Wcstmoreland Davis will occupy the
chair next TO Major Melton. In the
adjoining chairs will be Colonel Azan,
General Nivcllc's aid While On his tour
of America; Msyor A:nslic. Colonel
Buckle. the generals escort from
Washington. and Captain c. c. Wal
ton. Jr.
When the dinner is complcted,
Major Richard +. Bcirne will intro
ducc General N!velic. The distin.
suishcd visitor will then make the
principal address OF the evening.
After the speech OF the celebrated d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
TINKHAM PREPARES
FOR ASSAULT ON SOUTH
Republican X T. o m ut G n n Guiding
Down Representation or Dixie
Stntes In House.
icy Associated Press !

Wy
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Rcpresen-
tative Tinkham. Republican. of Mas
sachusctts. announced tonight that he
mad prepared a resolution for intro
duction tomorrow directing the House
Census Committee to make an in
quiry into the extent OF disfranchise-
mcnt OF negroes in the South and 10
recommend cutting down the repre-
sentation of those States In the House
OF Representatives accordingly.
Mr.. Tinkham's statement declared
that eleven Southern Statcs-A!a-
hama, Arkansas. Florida. Georgia.
Louisiana. Mississippi. North and
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas and
Vtrginia-cast only ) per cent OF ;hc
total vote for President on the last
elections. although holding ~ per
cent OF the membership ot the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
PUEYRRED0N AWAITS CALL
FROM GENEVA ASSEMBLY
Head of Argentinc Delegation VIII
Accept Invitation To Discuss His
-Four Amendments
[By Associated Press.

GENEVA. Dec. 5.-Honorio Pueyr.
redon. head OF the Argentine dclega-
tion, Informed the Associated Press
today that he would return to the
assembly II he received an official
invitation to como and discuss his
four amendments. His appearance
under these conditions would In no
way change his present position Of
having withdrawn from the assem-
bly,. he explained, and failure of the
assemblyjt to adopt his proposals. would
result 70 his imme date rstlrement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
GREEKS VOTE TO RETURN
CONSTANTINE TO THRONE
Heliencs Express DcsIre In Plebisci,e
by Overwhelming
Majority.
iBy Associated Press. /

held today has shown an overwhelm-
Ing majority in favor OF the roturn
OF former King Constantine to tho
Greek thrcnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
HARDLNGP VS. TRIBUTE
TO DEAD OFELKDOM IN
ADDRESS AT BEDFORD
Once Head Of $1,000,
Concern, New Laborer,
Blames Wife's Buying
tBy United Ncws.I

VALPARAISO, md. Dec. B.
The extravaganza OF HIS wife re-
duccd Chester r.. Writ from prcsi-
dent of n S3.00O.0OO steel corpora
tIOn TO n farm lnborer, Writ
chnrEcs In bis reply to n suit for
separate maintenance filed by his
wife.
lie wan at ono time president
of the Actnn Iron and Steel Com
pnny, Gnry. Ind. His reply tn hls
wife's suit declares he is now cIn-
pioycd ms n iaborer on an Indiana
farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
SlNN FEM HEAD URGES
PEACE By CHRISTMAS
Telis Lloyd George Ireland Ix Ready,
and Inquiries Nature OF
Initial Step.
| BY Associated Press ]


DUBLlN. Dec. Rev. Michael |
O'Flanagan, acting president OF the |
Sim Fein. has sent the following tel
egram to Premior Lloyd George:
You state that you arc willing to |
mako peace at once, without waiting
for Christmas. Ireland also Is will.
.ing3 What first stop do you pro-
posar n ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
'KU-KLUX' MENACE
PEACE OF SOUTH,
DR..BOW|E CHARGES
Appeal to Mob Passion and
Spirit of Violence,
Says Rector.
CALLS ORDER INSULT TO
CONSTITUTED AUTHORITIES
Denounces Whole Tenor of Re-
cent Propaganda in City
Auditorium.
DEPLORES ALL RACE HATRED
Warns Against Any Revival OF
Ugly Memories of Recon-
struction Days.
CALLS ORDER INSULT TO
CONSTITUTED AUTHORITIES
DEPLoREs ALL RACE HATRED
Warns Against Any Revival OF
Ugly Memories of Recon-
structiOn Days.

Denouncing as "pernicious" the
methods and utteranccs of persons
calling themselves officials of "A re-
Gently exploited secret order which
processes to be "A resuscltation OF the
ku- klux Khan. the Rev. W. Russell
Bowie. -. D., rector OF st. Paul..
Protcstan, Episcopal Church. a, last
nights service assaiied recent propa-
ganda in Richmond as calculated to
SOW seeds of race cnmity and injcc,
into present times a spirit of rancor
lie charged that an address in the
City Auditorium in behalf OF the
order was "an appeal To the mob
passion and to the spirit Of lynch
law. The original ku-Klux Khan.
the rector said. had the relative
Justification OF terrible emer-
E"ncy." but declared that such or
ganization now was IAN insult TO
the forces of orderly government"
DR.. Bowie said in part:
1t has seemed to Il number OF
Christian ministers here in Rich
mond that there ought TO be sounded
from Christian pulpits an appeal for
the right approach toward the prob
!cin of race relationships. One OF
the evil !egacies OF the war has been
the tendency to turn to violence as
the way OF settling human contro-
versics 1t was not possible that
mankind should go through the ter
riblc experience of the worlds strug-
gle, with all its Indictment 20 hatred.
and it's release OF old. savage In
stincts. and not suffer from the subtle
effects OF It for years to come. There
Is danger in the South that these in
hnences should cmbitter the relation
ship between the white and colored
peoples. and that short cuts OF law
lessness should take the place of n
patient search for Christian co opera
ton which Is the only way by which
solution OF any human problem can
be found.
Cites Auditorium Speech
In order to make this fact SPECIFIC.
il Is Necessary TO refer to the receni
propaganda in Richmond OF the So
called Iiu-k klux Kian. a meeting OF
this organization was recently held
in the city Auditorium. AS "a par, of
the advertisement for the meeting. Il
wagon, in which we're seated 4 num-
ber OF masked and Shceted figures.
was sent through the streets. y
dozen or moro men. masked and
(Cont!uued on Last PageD
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