davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE

THE INTERNATIoNAL MINING & bff
DEWELotMEMT aoo SaS Co AuthOrzed .saS sapN NJ,
SHe''0VS aeSts Signed uD s J. pI Carpenter. H.. NJ
league, Jno, II. Asbury. Sworn to BY Jns,S
H. Asbury, Jan. 18th, 1920: ,-s~ss.
CIATIoN. Authorized capital s1oeooSe
Amount paid in. s25,o Debts about s+Sc, n
Signed Fred G Geiser. @ GeiEer. ~
u. s. LEGAL CORPORATION, Authertspa< <
zoo Debt. about $50. signed. Fred Z
Geiger. o. e.. Geiger. Fl. NJ Fowler. Sworn
e y T oesfs FssSs 1sn q oRG4Gs 1SSG COZ
Amount paid in. 500. 900. Debts. siss. -
Sesar saaSa Sis%s% s@Sln To- To- BY W. oftats
NATioNAL OIL, GAS AND MINING CON =
Amount paid in. si,7oo,ooo. Debts. sI.ssps :
Signed, l. r. Hunsberger, Warren IL
Thingtc, Charles w. Gathers. Sworn to rsy !.
iNTERNATToNAL Il ihNrERNAasTSTHo5SNSAL r LIVE STOCK .ANb
TIMBER co. Authorized cs%pitai' % @ fsns;.
sSS sSS ssnsa EdmSnd RnS III fos,es Manly bsS
EMPIRE SOLUBLE SULPHUR co. Az. 4
in 'ssIsS sSsc 600 e'Sse So debts Signed BY
dcwindt. jr,,, p; II; dewindt sworp,HS
RNeus A GUS CATTLE AND LAND co Aa,
thorized capital 'tso.o Amount, paisi.
in $4,000. No de- - Signed, X. J, Atfe. .
Chas G. Nehergall Louis l.. NebergaY "
John II, NebcrgnIl, Dec, 10th, 1919. Hin
CONTINENTAL OIL AND GAS co. - AuoG
thorized capital, s5,ooo.ooo. No nmoopt
Maid in, No debts, Signed s. J. CarpesSr
ter sworn to by s. J. Carnenter. ~ rs
NATIONAL UNION MINING CO. AuthorSs .
lied capital, 100000. No amount pH.A :
sworn to by g J. Carpenter. Jan. a., lseofF'
PEERLTSS MINING AND MILLING $40 O
Authorized capital, 81 1,coo, 900: ssdf
amount taId in No debts. Signed r. c
Geiger 8 w. Wesley, Aultman II. swain,
c. l.. MCGUIRE, Sworn.to by c. Ia MCGUIRE,
Dec 26, 1919. A.
iINiTED STATES ASSAY AND Bt'I.T&oS
co. Authorized capital. i"Goonsss Z
as7s slrned, r. NJ Hunter. Fred Uis
Geirer Sworn to by II. N. Huntert an.
10 1890 u
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
ELEVATOR MAN White.
Apply Head Bellman, BUR-
LINGTON HOTEL, 1l2O Yer
mont ave. N. w. q

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions tor young and
middle-aged men who can furnish at least
three letters of character reference
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS:
First three months. acc per hour
Next nine months........49c per hour
After one year ...........51c per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
OR MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
WITH CTHER COMPANIES IN THE
PAST FIVE YEARS
Apply Tuesday and Friday after 2 p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
NINE. JEANETT

EGYPTIAN PALMIST. CLAlRvOYAASfs-s
Guaranteed TO read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no questions
but before you utter word she tells what
teIn how to gain success In ensHsss'
health. courtship. marriage. divorcs.'t,lls
you what part Of the world will ba sgc-
hold good position; she tells II the. ore
you love Is true or false Are yt&A in
trouble? Do you md the one you have
acting cool and Indifferent toward you
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
friends and relatives, Readings. 81. 1Q-
sos 7th ST. N. w. topposite 5aks & Coz
~ ~. arIn
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
APARTMENTS TO LET
WANTEO-APARTMENTS

LIBERAL BONUS or 4 room apNrt ment
In large apartment houEe, must be a all
able not later than April l. no children; /;
N. u, or ". w. section. Col. 1861. 2t'
THREE cr four rooms. bath. l. "a. H.; all
improvements, partly furnished in good
northwest Sc rtion. Phone Columbia go. "a
WANTED-One room and bath. BY couple
able BON A-44. Times office 81
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
MADAM LENORE,

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true and good advice on business,
love, divorce and marriage. Tells how to
gain success In anything you wish to do.
Tells how to overcome evil Influences: how
to gain and hold the one you love Her
advice will help you, you will be wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium.
what she sees and tells comes true. Tells
the full name OF who you will marry, the
day and m onth. Come and be convinced
what n natural born clairvoyant can do.
Hours, II a. m. to 6:30 y. m,
79i ELEVENTH STREET N. w.
tTwo doors north Of Palais RoysD.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

Fortune Telling Playing Cards.
Answers every question on love,
business, health and wealth /;
worlds of excitement; a child
can read them, 81 prepaid. Cal1
Huber, 5l3 Merchant St., Pitts
burgh, Pa; money-refunded
guarantee. i7,io,22*
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

SOl.ICITORS--To work for
The Washington Times; good
opportunity for advancement.
Apply to Mr.. LARKlN. Circula-
tion Dept. #
TAILORS-On Ladies' new and remod~ied
wNr'' best wages; steady work. KERN,
6939 Georgia ave, opposite Walter Reed
Hospital "a
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

YOUNG MAN, bright, ener-
get;c, about 25 years. for
steam laundry business;
must be a stenographer; good
salary to begin with; good fu-
ture for the right man. 1877
9th st. N. w. %
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

WILL the man who WAS tra, cling from
the est on Tuesday night, Jan. l3, 1890
and who resides in Washington, d. c.
phone Baltimore. Homewood STOW: i'm
portant. 23'
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
PROF. BELMONT
ARE YOU HAPPY

rhsre 10 . way TO overcoms all difnevl.
ties. trouble and anxiety. correct and
ir"thful reading OF your life BY the scienc~
he happy No auestions asked. The hea3
and lace are as an open book BY which a.
.nsirs OF life can be read. Don't be . fAi
ors Come today. Advice on all subject
MADAME waste,
Gifted Phrenoiogist and Business Advise
PsrmaLentiy located szS 18th ct N. "
Hours. 10 a. m. to u. m. 24s
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
PERSONAL

MANICURINGAAlMd1Y, NGAld1,msL, ELLIS. s"alp
10 to s. ZIG 18th st. N. w. Apt. 2. 27'
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

FIREMAN, experienced, for
office building, THE F. H.
SMITH COMPANY, S15 18th
st. N. w. "a
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
MADAME STELLA

PALMIST AND CLAIRvOYANT
Reads past, present and future, giving
near 3rd,. e.. .-. a<s
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

CLERK In delicatessen store; experience
not necessary; short hours and no Sun
FAY work. Apply BROADWAY DELICA-
sESS EN-, ia st. N. w. 22
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
MADAME ISMAR,

GYPSY CLAIRvoYANT AND PALMIsT
Olives advice on all forms OF businesz Q,
elnpinstes family troubles. removes evil
separated, tells who you will marry 90
when All readings private, In private ftr
iora Corner Of 9th and y. 6oz y st,sASs.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
MONtr MAulrD & 10 LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-saso To 100000 ca, u. +,
q real estate. Several trust funds Az
,ransac actions conducted WITH economies,
, ,onsidersti,n n for borrowers t's -
wM. ~. sAUNDERs g. CO, 1Naa
eout her Boiidinu. so7 18th ct. y, W
nc,s ssi -
MsNtN 10 LOAN sfitfs
IN zee estate. Invest tstes: prior r. mssA
r,,,si!sg::.o ,srs' .m9sC,' ,s,n TE. p
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

SIX MEN-Te ell lunches three hour day
81 day or Nommi.sion- Apply isii n ct
n. w. af encA ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
PLASTERERS
18th and Webster SITS.
Mr.. Geo. Bodkin.
90

STFAMFITTFR; steady work for expert
enced reliable man. with good tuug
ment. Apply between noon and 4 o'clock
DIITROIT HEATING CO, 6l5 + st. 22'
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
HELP WANTED-FEMAl.E

A WELL-KNOwN WRITER liz organizing
an evening class to teach the writing o,
the short story; thorough and practical l
training; assistance given in marketing
manuscripts Address BOX A-4s. Times
office 22s
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
HELP WANIeD-ftMAlt

Yot NJ H. D.Es-ss5 psr week. Our eourss
In .tennsraphy will ~ you for the position
In so days FREE 2 days trial initTuetlon.
Day and night classes Individual instrue'
sO-DAY srENooRAPHIc SCHOOL.
an ltth 81 N. W.. fourth noor. NJ. 9s1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Keyboard Touches
Eodliness Sans Cleanliness.
ny FRANK II. BROOKS.

An old friend in Colorado. whose years have
no, stalled his sense or hmm3r, learhins 'nao u
clipping containing items showing the advance
n,ent in many things since he and were poSs.
time in Virginia when tax OF $40 was assessed
against every hathiub in the Old Dominion In
TO creeks. bays; and other bodies OF the
universal liquid. whether they did so from san
tary reasons or for The i hHh S Rs
In tho homes. godliness came hrst. Cic:tnlimcss
OF the face and hands was secondary; purihca-
dates back to lSi3. That ii is nearly universal
in TIC Stun districts OF tho city supplied
with tho body tub. y bath in tho morning has
become meGeSs ho il SO hobo 20 or nai
The Introduction OF tho bathtub Into this
son. When he. visited England one of the frst
intimations he had OF the upift Of that coumlr s
bath:ub The average Triton vas not iaVo a
ably impressed with the innovation 1t was
Gy,,icaiiE Sll1d rs Hcr,ca0 10 in
stall the English idea i'll his own country Bath-
rub statistics show that the article was seven
and weighed 1850 pounds. People travelled
miles TO sec the wonder TO be invited to try 1t
There doubling Thomases then as there
have been since. The good, old doctors
denounced the tub 1t contained germs Of many mi:
aristocracy. l; is almost incredible, but it is a
tina, when it was offered to Boston 2, the
ding the of bathtmbs. And now is'ston
man minus a bathtnb mas no social standing IN
dent in Virginia might be yersed in AL of the
requirements of the curricuiuTn put ~ IL Wei Gr
hs he b did 14, sne ne
the Hawaiians arrived in Chicago on an carly
morning train old Mayor ColXin,n, VINO met nm nm
asked him the first thing il he had had his
bath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Highbrow Baby.
,copyrIEht. 1890 by National Newspaper Service,

mother and enjoys excellent health. Expresses
her Views ON an ancient custom:
has why; Ely. y0a'ro 80 old,fashoncd. woman
just as man does. Babies do just as well on
the bottle and the mother isn't so Tied down.
She can Inain{ain at least in eomo part her
Nassar grads please VIII not submit statis-
ties. We strive to tell the plain truth. if it
does not interfere with our business interests.
When the truth seems crude may va-nish il
up some. always mindful OF our patrons good
Will The above reference Vassar Is merely
incidental, concidental. VIC do not think for
moment that the young woman's ideas are
representative.
\ baby. nurscd the brcas; has twice as
great Il chance to survive the first year
baby artifcially fed The question IL, then.
whether a mother has right TO cut down her
baby'S chance 20 live by half
II hers education is sach as to lead her
to such belief. what is wrong with that kind
of education"
If IA mother has moral right refuse to
sonal reasons. has she not also the right to
refuse to have baby?
see difference, except in degree
between refusing To give baby life and re-
Suppose young woman is SO highly educated
tsbore tho ncck) to accept this second loSi-
cal step. namely. that marriage docs entail
the responsibility of motherhood Is she not
conclusion that marriage is mere ceremonial
form and that free love is more suited TO the
modern status of womankind?
why marry: |; is so old fashioned!
commend these suggestions to some oc our
so-calcd higher cducat ionai ccntcrs.
Babies vulgar subject. Whatever else
may be deemed fit 10 teach our daughters in
them anything about mot hcrhood and the
OF children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
From Other Viewpoints
The Alien Deportation.
Ul PROF. II. r. FAIRCHILD.

Gns Of a allen Beds which is
non,enon involving as it does the destiny of
est sig naeance lies in It's peia,ion oi 10 S s nsm
her her eta Of reaching problems which press
Zinc. 0i''' '"' o"''eu ''''es 1T inc present
Sc several Of The greatest questions of state.
ssd.ion ne bss, means q eoatrei'ns re"olS:
Of om Of aa s ns
s had to face problem the terms Of which
plicit, and yet Inc final outcome SO DUBIOUS. eNN
Upon the -ightncss OF our handling Of this
matter OF Justice to u few Thousand aliens Tic
stability our goveTnmentai orsan ais oe
clear thinking and accurate analysis on tn.
part of every citizen are imperatiyely demand
nave of seditons,s at p4 Werk in 10
country, j, is even more dangerous. In a democ-
srppression which Outrage the SENTIMENTS Of
nc minded citizens or which tend to fan
And unless the citizens arc intelligent enough
Sny JUST but "ss in ,he HG'sS
may be poruarly, misintcrprcted or miscon-
o. In jpaginE tie rsIinsss the eSped;eney
t Is TO Bear in nina ie eefin rfa nda
mental conside rations. The first of these is that
,missiblr. but mandatory under the existing law.
is Of the w esreu io" word sss 4kfn
and inclusive statutes which could be framed.
be- s HSss d. We must Mh9 %hen
Der. therefore that the agents OF the lmmiGra-
no in The maSr bu, simply
Of Inc we should n Me G Mas,c
,ime crticizng our officials but should 60 TO
The second funda mental considcration, Which
Of the is or M the eyer per n ns
SGing dep s are a!iens that is subjects
The difference between deportation and exile.
Ws are n G s gsinf 6 si'nsms but spoF'ps
dcpor,ees lies at the hear, Of the whole matter
Many broad minded ,hin5iersG 81 who do not
nnns ~ ernaSs ssmpathize with the doc
to emphasize the futility and folly Of attempt
rious suppoSed pa ralleis in history and asser.
remove all appearance of Persecution give il the
s. rous fnn yess METH,
DDS and forciblc prescnta,ion of the truth. 1t
in the pas, have driven out disturbsns eiee
rn Of Or The the "nr. 9ro from
usually nall drained a., thFi !! very life blood.
parallel The presen; si,na!on 'urp Sa is true ne
that there hayG BEEN IN, cases which bore certain
half analogy is AN exceedingly daneerou thing.
distinctly a foreign product and an inporIntion
on, of our own native soil. Representing The re.
1 conaon " shS o n 10
would undoubtedly be dangerous and an inter.
ference with the course Of social evolution But
The violent and HnarchIStic doctrines which
being disseminated in this country are the
product Of a combination OF despotic govern
ment and ignorant populacc which is entirely
foreiEn to American r conditions. They arc be-
them fitness TO understand or intcrnrct
American institutions or problems and who arc
therefore incompetent to prescribe remedies
or poin, out paths OF nrogress Their activities
try OF millions OF their kind, equally un hmeri-
can and less intelligent. who Tall on easy prey
appeal.
To dcport such agitators therefore. IL not TO
me A tsn Vtrt
tive. expanding force, bu, with cxcision OF n
1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
DEsCHANEl TAKES OFFICE
NEW AND RETIRING CHIEFS
SPEAK IN PLEASING VEIN
New President or France VIII Grant
Amnesty to Muny Offenders,
Excepting Traitors.

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-At the ceremony.
through which President Dcscllancl
was formally invested with his new
Office today. there WAS ii fclicitious en-
change between him and tho retiring
President.
N. roincare greeting his successor.
trusted to Il better man than lie who
had held such brilliant place in the
pnrliamcnt. and who well knew how to
and adviser.
The new president. said NJ. Poincarc,
would be able to rely on the co-opera,
,lon of all Frcnchmcn. and he cN-
pressed confidence that the striking
personal merits of ~. Deschancl and
ms ardent patriotism would inspire
win work for Huie OF Law.
rrGsihcnt Desehancl, in replying,
inankSd The retiring president. remark
he would have only to follow the
wo"thy example Of his predecessor.
who had represented, France with ad :
times of the last few years lie added
mat, relying upon the confidence or the
work with all his heart for the rule
OF law and glory o; the French rcpub-
Notable persons present at the recep-
ton included former President Eal-
licrcs. Marshal Pctain. General Man
gin. General DeGon'ce. General Eouat.
NJ Pcrct and NJ bourgeois. presidents
respectively OF tho Chamber and the
senate and The members Of the Cab,
former Premier rainicvc.
Will Grant Amnesty to Many.
sweeping grant o. amnesty will
assuming, the functions Of President.
civil and military offenders will &c
included. the only exceptions being
persons. convicted OF treason against
the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

OF co-partnership the better. The situation
which CALLED forth the Presidents note OF
protest has been inspired by the dilly-dally-
i'm of the Senate with peace treaty ratiri-
cation in the face OF an insstent demand for
tho settlement OF acute problems growing
out OF the war which increasingly press for
solution. Under stress OF this situation.
waning confidence of the allies in the prob
ability OF American participation i'll ,hc
numerous settlements that must be made
has influenced them to grapple with tho prob
lens in their own way, since the American
plan of settlement, to which they reluctantly
agreed it is foreseen will prove ineffective
without American assistance in carrying Ii
out Had the Senate promptly ratified the
treaty with reasonable reservations for the
proper safeguarding Of American interests.
not only the Adriatic problem, but other
problems OF like urgency would already be
satisfactorily disposed Of. or he in Il fair
w2y to settlement by the application OF prin-
cples which would make for permanent
peace in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
News Of Fifty Years Ago.
Hrom tho Richmond Dispatch, Feb. y, 1S7o.)

The board Of managers of the Young Preach
crs' Isducat ional Fund OF the Methodist CONFER
encc has been organized by the election OF the
Rev john T. Edwards, vice presLden,: - r.
Hudgins. secretary; Rev. John C. Creamery
treasurer.
Albcr, knbrough Crump, who was gallant
Confederate soldier member OF inc itlcn-
mond Grays, died at his home in TINS city yes
tcrday Of consumption.
Married. on the 10th instant Mt Wcstovcr
Church. by Rev. DR. Wade. assisted ny HeN.
Joshua I'etcrkin. Major \. II. DreWry TO Mary
a.. daughter Of the late William Harrison; all
of Charles City County.
John r. Hamlet has been appointed ASSIST ant
assessor internal revenue. for the Fourth DIS
trict OF Virginia. Surely they viii get enough
assessors after IL while.
Ex-Governor Graham, OF North CAROLINA VINO
was once Secretary of the Navy, called AT tne
Navy Department in Washington Yesterday ana
introduced TO the bureau CHIEFS by score
tary Robson. tn
Hcnrico and Chesterfield farmers as we'll as
have been greatly retarded in their farm work
by the long continued rains and the soGgy con-
dition of he soil. They were perhaps never az
far behind in their operations at this season OF
the year as now.
westbonnd train leaving LynchburS, day be-
fore vest crday carried over 200 negro 'cNodns-
tcrs." All claimed to have hccn engaged TO DO
work on forms and railroads In Louisiana ana
Texas. 4.
The lower part OF the city is flooded from
the overflow OF James River and the water is
st!il rising. Much damage has been done TO
goods stored In cellars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Growing Intercst In spiri,isn.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
:, Sir-Sincc the arrival OF Sir Oliver Lodge in
ceived much newspaper space For tho first
time communication with the "dcpar,ed' has
sons. They discuss tho entire subiec, as il it
was hcneIth the notice of learned men. With
out investigation they arc found declaring
either that they do not believe in tho produc-
uon OF apparently supcrnormal phenomena If
the manifestations arc admitted. trickcry eX-
plains all.
may be pardoncd for their poorly considered
uitcrances when such man as the great Helm
his own senses would make him believe in
thought transferencc. Nevertheless. thought
;ransference is accepted by savants today. This
reliability Of the opinion OF scientist. who
has attempted no investigation of subject: yet.
Ii" expresses positively tho impo.sibility Of
ed even 10 disbciicvcrs in spirit communion
ton
ported by Professor James 'The VIII to Believe.
p. 100: An llustrious biologist told ono
day that even il telepathy were proved TO be
true savants ought to band together 10 suppress
and conceal II. because such facts would upset
THO uniformity of nature and all sorts of other
things. without which ,hc scientists cannot
been given for the benefit Of those who criticize
tho work of Investigators OF psychic phcnom,
cna, in order 10 furnish them with addt !onul
Ammunition.
IT is rcfrcshins to follow the above with an
extract from ''sp!ritism and Psychology" o.;
.s,. by, Theodore Flournoy AS 4 professor Of
psychology at the University Of Geneva he had
Ecrupes about lecturinE upon tclcpathy and
mcdiumshp. Flournoy writes: "Fanaticism and
lighting against them: bun when we find II IN
far from adding to their prestige. il seems to
be particularly unpleasant in them. and illus
ara srs?A Fl
Richmond, Va. February IL, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
The South Commits Another Crime

/ n nee more the South is being plloried
~ 1t is being mercilessly battered by
Northern newspapers. not for resorting to
the lynch lava favorite theme--or for prof
lteerlng IN cotton--another favorite theme
or even for monopoiiztng the seats of mighty
|! but for defeating universal military training
i'll order to keep the negro youth out of
uniform and TO prevent his becoming too pro-
6cient in the use Of frearms'
To be editorially brow-beaten by Northern
publicists is familiar experience for the
South That section has been guilty of in
Vulnerable wrongs against the common veal
ever since II consented to the freedom OF
the slaves and TO q reconstruction Of its do
nestle life at the hands OF benevolent carpet
baggers, and patriotic negro politicians.
IL mas not been long since the North was
pouring out its abuse upon tho South for
having compelled the country to accept con-
stitutional prohibition, that the Southern
negro might be kept sober. 1t was abused
for years because its representatives in Cou-
Sress. by reason Of superior character, brains
ano experience, had seized the reins of gov
crnment and were debating the course of
the nation. II was abused because its climate
induced Northern Secretary Of War to To-
cate most OF the army environments south
OF the Ohio and Potomac Rivers 1t was
abused because it stood so long and so sue
cessiuiiy IN the way OF suffrage for women
NOW, 1t is being abused some more
dominated by Southern members has blocked
the passage for the time being OF universal
military training bill. II is alleged that the
southern Democrats cared nothing about the
cost OF this system; that they were not moved
by any national or International considera-
ton, but that they smashed universal train
ing simply because they revoted at the pros
pect OF training a million or more negro
youths each year in the use OF arms
such an argument may have had no part
III the action OF the Democratic caucus II
Is not recorded that the negro was mentioned
III the debate or in the interviews which fol-
lowed the voting, but since the question has
peen raised by outsiders, the South has no
reason for cvading it, The truth is the
thought of putting the young Southern negro
In uniform and OF giving him a rifle and side
arms for any period, long or short, does not
appeal to the good sense OF the Southern
people. The experience of the South in re-
hllhdlng the demobilized negro soldier that
after all he is still negro. and will never
be anything else, war or no war, uniform or
no uniform, has not been such as to invite
further adventure in that direction
The fact. however, that OF those who
heiped 10 make up the overwhelming ma
)oritE OF the Democratic caucus against mi
versal training at least half were North
erners, has made no impression upon those
who habituay visit all Grimes" of govern
ment upon the South