davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. %
Prices of extras and case count
eggs dropped nine cents today to
70 and 70 cents a dozen, respect
lively. Pullets dropped 6 cents
dozen to IS cents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
BLACKWELL.

Rev. Ralph Donehoo filled his re-
gular appointment at MONDAY Sun
day, delivering most excellent SER
mon on 1.-THE parable of the Sower."
Miss Carrie Latimer was the Sun
day guest of Mrs. Will Latimer.
DR.. Carl Owen, wife and children,
of Atlanta, were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Owens here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ivey spent the
weekend with relatives in the Gate
City.
Rev. Bill Smith filled his regula,
appointment at Sandy Plains Satur.
day and Sunday. The services were
held in the High School building
the church being completely tori
down in recent tornado
Mrs. D. A. Durhom spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Overcast
Mr.. Bud Wright and daughter Mis-.
Lila, spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oscar France.
Misses Matte and Leslie Nichol
son visited Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. C. Nichol
son last week.
Sunday School was unusually gooc
Sunday. Fne attendance and mucl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
ORANGE HILL

Several from here attended tbs
singing at Mt. Zion Sunday and re.
ported a good singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Argo, of Allan.
ia, were the guests. of his brother
Mr.. AMI Mrs. George Argo, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cox, and Mrs
Maybe. Glore and son, Awtrey, motor,
ed to AcworSh on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. McLarty, OF
Milford, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McLarty.
Mr.. H. F. Pair and little son, Harry
Jr., of Atlanta, spent Sunday With
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Vaughan an
children, visited the latter's mother
Mrs. Emma Clay, in Austell, Sunday
Mrs. Allie Medford and daughter
BERTHE, and Mrs. John Dodgen anC
little daughter, Johnnie Belle, o.
near Harmony were the guests O.
Mr.. J. S. Pairs family on "Wednesday
Mrs. Melford remainded for few
days as the guest of relatives anc
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Pair, of Jonesville, to Stone Noun
tain on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McLarty enter
tanned number of their friends will
a musical on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Camp and son, Mr.. Haden, Of
Lost Mountain, were recent guests OF
Mrs. Camps daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Warren.
Mr.. John Bobo and family visited
at Chattahoochee on Sunday.
We regret bidding ,"B. F. A." gooC
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
We are still behind with our farm

We are still behind with our farm.
ing and it keeps raining.
Mrs. Molie Folsom and son, Homer
and Mr.. ]. S. Pickens made a bust.
ness trip to Atlanta Thursday.
Misses Claudio and Maudie Phillips
and Miss Fladie Greenway spent Fri
day with the Misses Rogers.
There were thirteen at the quilting
given at Mrs. J. S. Pickens On Wed
nesday afternoon. The Quilt was
made for Miss Alice Clanton. who is
suffering with cancer for four years
and has been blind about year.
Mrs. j. 0. Shutley and daughters
Misses Irene and Minnie Lee spent
Friday with Mrs. Bishop near An.
tioch.
Miss Mary Rogers spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Irene and Min.
ME Lee Shutley.
The memorial at Midway was well
ATTENDED Saturday afternoon. Some
fine speaking and interesting talk:
were made. Lonely Girl.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
news FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
LOG CABIN

Sunday School was largely attend
ed Sunday. The crowd gets larger
every Sunday.
Mr.. Brownie Logan was baptised
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are reioic-
ing over the arrival of son, who
will be called. Robert Wesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loundeen are stav-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Bearl until
they can have their home built at
Greenwood.
Mr.. Raymond Ball left Sunday for
Mississippi where he will take up his
work there.
Mrs. Ball has sold her home 10 Mr..
Grimes sister, of Atlanta
Mrs. Jim Conway, of Florida, was
here for Grand Opera. While here
she visited Mrs. Eberhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Miller visited
their daughter, Mrs. Camp, Sunday.
Smyrna ball team played Log Cab
in Saturday AMI the score was @4 to
10 in favor of the Log Cabin Team.
Mrs. D. C. Osborn and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Car
michael.
The Ladies' Aid meets Thursday
for an all day sewing which will be
for the Atlanta Child's Home.
Everybody remember the prayer
meeting Friday night at o'clock.
Everybody come to Sunday School
next Sunday and bring someone with
you as it is Mothers Day and we
want to show that we are thinking of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07

interest manifest. Our school has al
most reached the one hundred mark.
Mr.. G. w. Owen has sold his place
to Mr.. Albert Dobbs. Mr.. Owen will
remain on the place this year.
Mrs. NJ. A. eagle spent one day
last week with Mrs. j. P. Rogers.
Mr.. Galloway was carried to At
lanta to specialist last week.
Mr.. Luther Reeves and family
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07

spent Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Defoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Galloway and
children visited friends Sunday
Mrs. Joe Chance was on the sick
list last week.
The protracted rain still gives
folks something to talk about.
Jolly Jack.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
bye. Shall we listen for wedding
bells. Best wishes to you.
LOST MOUNTAIN

The memorial association elected
the following officers for the ensue.
ing year: c. A. Kemp, president;
T. M. Wardwalaw, vice-president; j
S. Pickents, secretary. =
DIR. Homer Mcmillan, of Atlanta
preached a very impressive sermon
at Midway Sunday.
Wilson Arnold spent the latter
part of the week here with his wife
who is keeping house for j., w. Ar
mold.
Misses Minnie and Lucle Arnold
of College Park, attended the mem.
orial service Saturday.
]. N. Kemp and son, Billie, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with hi:
brothers and siters.
Green Butler and wife, of College
Park, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his brother-in-aw T. B. Guhin.
| It is not how much cotton we viii
plant, it is question now, Whether
we will get to plant any at all.
1t was with regret that we learned
of the death of w. S. N. Neal Oul
association with the former editor Of
the Journal convinces us he was {
christian and gentleman of the
highest type. Cobb county has los
good citizen.
If the soldier boys became exper
in lodging bullets they might give VI
a few lessons on how to dodge the
speeders in automobiles.
lion
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07

her whether she is living or dead, by
wearing white flower.
|. Tell Me.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
WEST LOST MOUNTAIN

The rain that fell here Sunda
afternoon was washing to the land.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
M AN WHO SHAVED
LINCOLN DEAD

Trenton, n. j., July r. - Special
to the WHIP. - Samuel Gordon,
who was messenger for the Supreme
Court during President Lincoln's
time and frequently shaved him, died
today at he age of Is years. He often
accompanied Lincoln on his trips and
was with him when he delivered the
famous address at Gettysburg. For
the past az years he has been mes
senger for the Governors of New Jer-
sey in which city is his home.
Mr.. Samuel w. Gordon is a fami-
liar figure and known to persons who
frequent state buildings. Always a
hearty welcome and cheerful smile
greeted every one. He was familiar
with all the events of note that have
concerned the state for the past half
century and was often consulted on
subjects in dispute as his words have
always proven authoritative.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
BOLD H0LDUP n IBHafRE|sARR fHssAARR ON 3|st St.
ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH
CASH IN BOLD SOUTH
SIDE RAID

The Sternberg Shoe Store, 281 F.
31st ST., was held up and robbed of
$128O in cash in broad daylight at
$3.50 A. M, Tuesday morning.
Sternberg's is in the heart of the
busiest street of the "black belt"
and hundreds of passersby were on
the streets and in nearby stores at
the time of the raid. There were no
customers in the store at the time.
Marcus Sternberg, proprietor of
the store told the police that at about
8 80. A. NJ, a black automobile bear
ing two occupants drew up in front
of his store. One of them, a young
white man, we'll dressed, walked into
the store and asked to see some work
ing shoes. When Sternberg turned
to get the shoes, the other occupant
of the car, young white man, en-
tered the door and and stationed him
self there. Sternberg says that when
19.s.r.,di 10 hay ms sin6esr b--.-.iIe'
ne err, he found himself looking
into 4 gun held by the first of the
two, and found himself covered by
the second bandit in the door.
Sternberg was preparing to make
his daily deposit at the bank and the
bandits must have known of his
custom.
After securing the merchants roll,
the holdups fled west on 31st ST.,
and north on Indiana Ave. No shots
were fired.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
P|CKPOCKETS CAUGHT
IN ACT

Mobile, Ala, July 13. = Evidence
was given in recorders court yes
terday that Walter Brown and Willie
Garner, colored, charged with grand
larceny were caught in the act of
picking pockets at the l.. & N. Sta
ion. Each was held to the next grand
jury under $1,000 bond. A number
of employees of the L.. & N. passenger
station testified in the case after cap
turing the men whom they said were
caught in the act. Daniel Smith. a
mail wagon driver, identified Brown
positively as the man who stole
purse from him containing $3.50.
Dan Thomas, an expressman, pointed
Garner out as the man who robbed
him of $25.00 Employees of the sta
ton testified that one of the men
rushed crowds at the negro depot
gate while the other went through
pockets. Brown admitted in court
he had served a term in the state
penitentiary for snaUching woman's
purse at the depot at Montgomery.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF
|NCENDIARY SUSPECT

Butler, Ga, July 13.-Sam Fagin,
colored, who is said by officers to
have confessed to carrying oil to the
new Grand Theater, destroyed by fire
Saturday night, was taken to Colum-
bus tonight, to avert possible race
trouble. The man was arrested at
Reynolds We'd, by the state fire
marshal and was taken to Macon for
safe-keeping. He was returned here
today for preliminary trial, but fear
of trouble caused a postponement of
the case. Other arrests are expected.
The theater had been in operation
only three days.
In his confession according to the
officers, Fagin siad he was employed
to carry oil to the new theater at
1870 O'Clock Saturday night. He
carried out instructions and went
home. An earlier fire broke out,
he said, and he returned to the scene.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
TOO SHARP FOR N. 0.
PAWN BROKER

New Orleans, La, July 10Th
Century-old in the lexicon of the
underworld, the switching goods"
game has been worked with effect
on trusting clerk in the pawn
broking establishment of "Uncle
Jake" Dilberger, 234 South Rampant
street, according to the police.
John Robertson, who gave his ad-
dress AS 1880 Tricou street, flashily
dressed, late Saturday walked into
the shop and requested Edward
Wilt, a clerk, to show him some dia-
mond rings. The clerk obligingly
brought out a stock of sparklers and
the negro finally settled upon a ring
priced $500. He paid so as deposit,
and was to pay weekly instalments
for the balance, the ring to remain
in the shop until paid for.
As the clerk turned his back to
get contract form, police allege
that Robertson switched rings, leav-
ing behind an exact duplicate of the
sparkler he originally selected, but
of white sapphire composition.
Early Monday police went to the
Tricou street address and found that
no such colored man lived there.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Claim A. F. of |. Retains Discrimination
OLDEST NEGRO INDIAN
1928 YEARS OLD

Cherokee Bill" an Indian-negro,
who is reputed worth $4,000 and has
been twice listed in the census as the
oldest man in America, has just cele-
brated his 123d birthday on his farm
in Grand Junction, Colo, according
to telegraphic reports. He served in
the war of 1912 and later settled
down in Colorado where he had a
claim. In 1911 at the age of ia,
bill" announced to the world that
he was retiring. It was rumored at
the time that these was $4,000 and
$4,000, secreted about the shack
which he calls is home.
He was born In 1897 and walks
wit the aid of "a cane he has owned
since the civil wsr. The only name
by which he h seysr been krown
in Grand Junction is "Cherokee Bill.'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
WRECKED CAR EXPOSES
Theft

Chattanooga, July 11th Frank
Diffay, colored, took n fancy to IL
Buick 6, auto on Broad street yes
terday morning, and taking possession
Of it, started off in northerly direc.
ton. On n. Market street in No. Chat
tanooga he came to grief with the
automobile, which landed in ditch
The action of the man aroused tho
suspicion of man, who turned him
over to Motorcycle Officer Orrell, of
the sheriff's force. Orrel allowed
Diffay to wait in the room in the rear
of the Jail office while he went to
North Chattanooga to verify the facts
of the case, as they had been told him.
The colored man apparently failed
to appreciate the courtesy of the off
Ger, and during the absence, rushed
through the Jail office and dashed out
the window onto Walnut street He
was soon overtaken by employees of the
Jail and placed behind the bars, where
he awaits Samaritan with $4,000 to
release him on bond.
. 1t is thought the automobile which
is badly damaged, belongs to Fred
Little.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
To WAGE FIGHT ON
SCAB BARRIERS

The Journcymen BARRIERS Union ha,
decided through its president and mem
bers to wage a stiff fight against scab
BARRIERS and outlaw Boss BARRIERS who
persist in keeping their shops open on
Sundays. This union is one of the
strongest race organizations in the city,
its members are the best men of the
craft from an artistic as well as moral
point of view.
The two chief offenders of the Sun
day Closing law are a shop at 36th and
State and a shaving den at 1896 State
Street. 1t is said that both of these
places were represented at the meeting
of the Union when it was first orga-
nized They both agreed to abide by the
decision of the majority, which went on
record unanimously in favor of Suday
closing.
One of the first to interest himself in
the idea of unionism said in an inter
view to the Whip" reporter that 1T the
men who belong to this union are men
of character and who appreciate the
sanctity of the home. They like to go
to church and lectures on Sunday. Any
man who violates this principal is an
enemy to society and good government
and the general public should repndiate
him. - W. l.. Reed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
BOLD, PREDICTION OF
LYNCHING IN mo.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 13-
Fred. CanefaX, colored convict
from Jackson County is being sought
by armed posse throughout South
east Mo-, and lynching has been
planned if he is caught.
He escaped from Prison Tuesday
and it is reported that many prisoners
of late have made their escape from
the prisons and the laxity of guards
or inefficiency has not been able to
return any of the prisoners and much
has been said concerning the matter.
1t was given out that the escaped
convict made an attack on a white
woman and soon posse had formed
and threats of lynching were made.
report was made in order that the
report was made in order hat the
people would be forced to demand
better protection of the prisons.
There is however, no doubt but
that there will be another lynching
staged whether the statement is true
or false if Canefax is caugt. The
threats have been reported to acting
Governor Crossley. He has taken
no action on the matter so far as
is known to date.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
N. A. A. c. P. DEMANDS
INVESTIGATION OF
CLERKS LYNCHING

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People to-
day wired Postmaster General A. S.
Burleson requesting that he order an
investigation into the facts of the
lynching of James Spencer, Negro
postal clerk, at Enterprise, Miss, on
July 5,reminding him of the fact that
the federal government has the power
of police protection over those in its
service. At the same time the Asso-
citation wired Governor w. P. Hobby
of Texas asking that he bring to
Justice the members of the mob
which on July 6, at Paris, Texas,
took from the county Jail Irving and
Herman Arthur who were being held
on a charge of having killed their
landlord and his son, and burned
them at the stake. The barbarity of
this latter lynching is magnified by
dispatches in which the sheriff at
Paris, Texas, is quoted as declaring
that one of the two Negroes burned
was not the right one and that he
doubted whether the other was the
right party, and in which he is re-
ported to have gone into Arkansas
on the trail of the men believed to
have killed the farmer and his son.
The telegrams follow:
Continued on page g.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
RAILWAY ASSOCIASI0N HEAD CHARGES union
WITH SUBTERFUGE
By Robert g. Mays.
BY Robert G. Mays
President
ation.

To permit even Race newspapers
to carry glaring headlines, editorial
comment and news association re-
ports alleging and assert ng that the
color ne was wiped out by action Of
tho Convention of the American
Federation in Convention at Mont
real, Canada without properly ex-
planning the eXact meaning of the
action taken is to mislead and falsely
instruct the colored American labor
ing man.
In submitting the following com
ment on the action Of the Fedora
tion of Labor, | do so in the interest
of truth and with sincere desire to
serve the best interest of the colored
laboring man first, and TO do Justice
and give credit to the liberal element
of the white organized labor move-
ment next.
The American Federation of Labor
has not wiped out the color line. In
the American Federation of Labor
the color line has never existed any
more 50 than the color line has exist
ed in the constitution of the United
States since the passage of the thir-
tcenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
fttiAAil'tAiiiiiAa u iitt RbHNLlAuLlpil. DuA
and here is the story:
The American Federation Of Labor
IN order to eliminate the color dis
elimination as ptaaeticed by the sub
ordinate National and International
Unions affiliated with the Federation
of Labor, will first have to amend the
Constitution and Bylaws Of the
Federation, specially to read; THAT
no National. International Local or
Federal Labor Union chartered by or
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion OF Labor shall fail to accept
uembers because of race or color"
Next, in order to use the present
laws Of the Federation to achieve the
same end; namely to prevent color
discrimination-the Convention of
the Federation must more than
threaten" the autonomy or self gov
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
TEXANS ALLOW SHERIFF
TO HANG PRISONER

Dallas, Tex, July IA. Green
Hunter, alias James Brown, colored,
was hanged here today for criminally
attacking a white woman at Hale Sta
ton, Friday, May %. He confessed
and yesterday admitted that he was
guilty of another attack on a young
white girl for which Ben Perry, col
ored, is serving the eight year of a
life Imprisonment sentence.
Hunter was captured by a posse
few hours after the attack and
turned over to Dallas County author
tiles with a demand for quick just
tice. One week later - Friday,
June 4-he was placed on trial, con-
fessed and sentenced to die July 9th.
As he entered the death cell on June
a, Hunter remarked that Friday has
always been my hoodoo."
Criminal courts building was un-
her heavy guard today as a precau-
ton against possible disorder. Re-
Gently several court officials received
anonymous letters declaring an ef-
fort would be made to prevent the
execution. No trouble occurred, how
ever.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
NEW ORLEANS BOYS
RECEIVE MEDALS

Two races united in paying tribute
to courage, heroism and unselfish
service to humanity Sunday at 4 p.
M, when Adam j. and George Neo
Pons, two white men, were presented
with gold medals and $500 each by
the negroes of New Orleans for res
cuing nine negro sailors from drown
ing in a severe storm on Lake. Pont-
chartrain March 4. The ceremony
Of presenting the medals took place
at Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
W0 MAN WEIGHING
500 POUNDS IS DEAD

Richmond, Va, July 13. = Weigh
ing over 500 pounds, Roberta Lester,
colored, wife of Joseph Lester( we'll
known locally, who died yesterday,
is said to be the fattest woman in
the State by her friends. Her obesity
did not interfere with her working
ability, and it is said that for her
large proportions, she was remark
ably active and energetic. Her funer-
al will take place from Riverview
Baptist church, of which she was
member, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o.
clock, with Rev. Edward Lewis, ollii-
ciating.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17

ming powers of the subordinate
unions ike the Railway Clerks and
other Negro barring railway unions.
The Federation must do more than
modify its action by requesting" or
recommending" these union to wipe
out the color clause.
IN ORDER TO WIPE OUT THE
COLOR LINE IN REALITY BY
POWER OF THE LAWS OF THE
AMERICAN \ FEDERATION OF La
BOR AS NOW WRITTEN THE
MONTREAL CONVENTION COULD
HAVE USED THE AUTHORITY
GRANTED THE CONVENTION OF
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR AS COUCHED IN ARTI-
Gle TX SEC. u OF THE CONSTI-
TNT1ON OF THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Article TX, See. IL reads as fol-
lows:
The Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor shall
only have the power to revoke the
charter of an affiliated national or In
ternational Union when the revoca-
ton has been ordered by a two thirds
majority of regular convention of
the American Federation of Labor
by roll call vote.
INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR
AND LEGALLY AUTHORIZED
CONVENTION OF THE AMERI-
CAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
BORDERING" THE COLOR LINE
WIPED OUT BY THE POWER
GRANTED IT IN ARTICLE TX SEC
TION -, IT is ON RECORD AS
HAVING "REQUESTED" OR REC
OMMENDED" THE REMOVAL OF
THE VICIOUS LINE FROM THE
BYLAWS OF SUBORDINATE AZ
FILIATED UNIONS.
The fact does not necessarily fol
low the recommendation since in
ruth similar recommendation have
been made twice before in the last
Continued on page g.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
LYNCH WRONG Man
IN CHURCH YARD

Dur nam, N. G., July 13-
Ed. Roach a young Negro was
taken from the Carlson County Jail
at Roxbury early this morning by a
mob of more than 200 masked men
and was lynched in front of colored
Church three miles north of the town
in less than one hour after he had
been arrested on a charge of sup
posed criminal attack on a white
woman.
Sheriff Surrenders Prisoner.
The mob went about its undertake
ing in well organized manner.
Sheriff Thompson who reached the
Jail soon after the mob had gathered
pleaded with the men to let the law
take its course The leader of the
mob who4is a business man of Rox-
bury ordered the sheriff to leave the
scene which he quickly did, after no
attempt to protect the prisoner.
Men Mask to Conceal Their Identity
At midnight the mob formed and
called for volunteers throughout the
white section and by morning some
200 had formed consisting of young
and old men, women and children,
who surged to the Jail, and asked
the sheriff for key to the prison and
were readily given it by the sheriff
Continued on page g.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
find BUBONIC PLAGUE
IN TEXAS

PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS, July 7. -
A colored man said to have been emp
loyed recently on Galveston wharves
died Tuesday of disease determined
by the city health officers today as
bubonic plague.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
SENATE PASSES BILL FOR
NEGRO BLIND INSTITUTE.

Baton Rouge, La, July 5.--An-
other administration measure passed
by the Senate Monday was H. B.,
331. by Mr.. Cline, creating blind
institute for negro children.