davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
u. p. p.

Filadeliia PRAGUE dzielnie ola
polskiej Pozyczki.
Dowiadujemy sic, re komitet po-
zyczkowy W FiIadelfii jest jul
bliskim kwoty wyznaczonej ma to
miasto. w dniu 1go czerwca Po-
lacy w FiladeIfii zakupili juz bli-
sko "a million dolarow bondow
polskich.
Panuje w mieScie bratnej milo
sci zupeina zgoda miedzy Polaka-
mi ma punkcie niesienia pomocy
Polsce. Wszystkie organizacye,
wszystkie obozy, Swieccy i ksieza,
- pracuja zgodnie i Z wielkiem
powodzsAiem.
Gdyby tax hy}o wszedzie, poly
cz}la juzby byla pokryta.
Przyklad Filadelfii MECH zache-
ci inne kolonie polskie do szyb-
kiej, zgodnej i owocnej piracy ola
p~rzyszloSci Polski.
Oh. Lipihski, robotnik, w Nice
town, Filadelfia zakuPil bondow
polskich ma dziesiec tysiecy dola-
row.
Godnem podkreSlenia jest tax
re gorliwoSc Polakow w Trenton,
n. J.
Biskup ~tamtejszy x. Thomas
Walsh sam zakupif bondow pol
skich "a 1000 dolarow i pozwolil
proboszczowi X. Zielinskiemu
zaEupiG Z pieniedzy parafialnych,
"a 5000 do1ar6w. Niechze wszy-
soy biskupi pozwola co PREDICT
wszystkim proboszczom pojSc W
Shady X. Zielihskiego, a polska po
bedzie u szczytu do dnia
logo czerwca.
Zasfuga to jest X. Zielinskiego,
&c poinformowa{ dokladnie swego
oiskupa i wplynqi odpowiednio ma
ego opinie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
KENrPA GRAYs CORA 4 DO 8.

Dz~iewiatka Kempa Grays Z Woj--
ciechowa pojechali do parku Douglas
i tam pokonali klub ,,Bsverleys" 2
Kazimierzowa punktami 4 do 3. Ora
byla bardzo i~nteresujQoa; Obai rzuca-
cze dobrze sic spisali. MARGIN Kozakio
wicz rzuca} dla Beverleys i wymachaf
al 13 naszych. ale za$ mas Barton
wymachal G., ale tylko pozwolil i'm
ma 7 b~ezpiecznych uderzeh a my zas
dostaliSmy II b~ezpiecznych uderzeh.
W trzeciej kolejce Kazim;erczycy do
stall try punkta a to ma diva umyi-
XII i jedno bezpieczne uderzenie j to
wszystko, co i'm nasz Barton pozwolif.
W piatej kolcjce mieli dobra s2osob-
nose dostaC pare punkt6w, ale nasi
byli "a ostrzy. Bylo dw6ch ma metach,
Thomas uderzy' pike do kr6tkopolo-
wego a on do drugiej mety q zaS do
pierwszej mety i to skonczyio ich re-
zultat ,,double-play." Zai mast ME
mieli ~szczeScia ma metach. DOpiero W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

OO3 0 0 0 0 0 %
Uderzenia ma diva mety: - S.
Kempa, Strama, Carter 2.
Podw6jne CRY: - Swiecicki do
Witzgall do S. Kempa 2.
Wymachanych: przez Bartona 3;
przez KozakiewicZa 10.
Pierwsza meta ma piikt: cd Bar
tona 4.
Uderzeni pilka: G6rski, Strama.
Sedzia McHale. Gas CRY 200. -
widow 1900.
:. q =
WHITING. IND.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
DO PRACUJACYCH w PRE-
MYSLE PONCZOSZNICZYM

Obvwatele i Obywatelki!

Obywatelc i Obywatelki!
Zorganizowany wydzia} pom
czoszniczy i trykotazy PREY ,.:Sto-
warzyszeniu Mecnanik6w Pol
skich". w grrdniu, 1919 roku, TO-
zwija sic w;panialc. Many juz
zorganizowanych okoio 1C0 ia
chowc6w obojga p}ci w szcsclu
filiach, w roinych micjscowo--
sciach, a mianoWicic: Milwaukee
i Kenosha, Wis, Fort Wayne,
ind, Philadelphia, Pa, Dover =
Eoonton, y. J. i Brooklyn
Patterson. n. Y. Zcbrano juz w
drodze sprzcdaay akcyi, kilkana-
5cic tysiecy dolar6w, W celu po-
brdowania fabryki ponczoch i
trykot6w; i prowadzenia takowej
ma zasadach Wsp6}dzielczych.
Chcemv stworzyc w Polsce
wiasny warsztat piracy, gdzie pc
tyloletniej tulaczce, pracowac be-
dz;emy ola sicbie i kraju.
Chcemy przestac bye niewolni
kami miedzynarodowego kapita-
III. Ia ciezko zapracowane naszc
Gently robotnicze stworzymy in
stytucye, W kt6rej bedzicmy wy
tw0rcami i wlaScicielami jedno-
czcSnie.
Odzywamy sic do tych, ktorzy
stoja zdala azeby wstapili w ma
SIZE szeregi. Wsp6lnemi silami
stworzymy dzielo, kt6re chlub-
ME przejdzie do historyi nowo-
czesnej, W walce o wyzwolenie
Fklasy pracujaceJ.
I%nformacyi udziela - J.. NJ Ba
nachowicz, Organizator, S33 -
3rd ave-, Milwaukee, Wis. lub ma
czelny Organization R. Dabkow-
ski, 1I52 Milwaukee ave-, Chica-
go, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

ca1em Wilmington, DO otrzymali 6 punk
tow. Rzpcacz zurawski myslal, Re mai
lepiej bedzie kaAdego wymachac, lecz
Whiting pokazali mu, be TAX ME bed1le;
DO W ~trzeciej kolejce zdobyli 10 punk
tow. Przyczyna by3 W1adysiaw zuraw!
SIX: rzucacz, tax zucaniem jak gra.-
MEM. ManaAer Prusiech powinien mice
wiecej rzucacz6w, DO to lie jest, je4eai
10 punkt6w jest zdobyte W jedneJ Io-
lejce a rzucacz jest ten samANajlepleJ
q 8. s. A. O., spisau Ee Wladysiaw
Chichowlaz, kt6ry grab pozycye drugq,
metowa 1 chwytaz Warmus. Chwytacz
Warnus by, niezreczry, DO piika mu
rozdaraa palec. s. Rybowiak ss,, tlo sic
spisai. Grace talk siawny wy1nachnny,
byf diva razy 1 popeinia omytke. Re.
zultat CRY:
8. 8. A. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
G O 8 o O
WHITING COLTS:

U D y y U I w.
WHITING COLTS:
0 0 10 1 1 Il 2 1 2-1S-7
Widow 200. Gas CRY 200.
Sedzia CRY: Wojcechowski.
Wymachanych przez Zuruwskiego II.
przez SZelza, 8.
Uderzenia m diva mety: 3. PruSlo.
czko, r. Warmus.
UderZenia na try mety: B. Prusie.
ckl.
Uderzony pifka przez Szeulza, n.
Michael.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
5WYC1ESTWO CYKLISTY GRON-
K0WSKIEGO.
(Napisal dla ,,Dziennika Chicago
skiego" A. Szczepanik, czlonek re-
dakcyi Buffalo Evening News'').

Buffalo. N. Y, dnia 1go czerwca.
- Polonia ameryka6ska bedzie mia
Ia jednego przedstawiciela ma popi-
sic atlet6w miedzynarodowych o.
limpiadzie" W Antwerpii, W Belgli,
j~esienna pora, a MIN jest Ignacy
Gronkowski, czlonek klubu ,,Bozego
Ciala", szampion nistylko ma STAN
New York, ale I ma Gala Ameryke.
W sobote rano urzadzono SPECIAL
ny wystep wszystkich cyklist6w z "a
chodniej czeSci Stanu, ably przeko-
nae sic, czy miasto Buffalo bedzie
mialo choc iednego przedstawiciela
ma grach W Belgii. 2 polecenia glow
nego zarzadu organizacyi Amateur
Athletic Union" urzadzono wyScig
ma przestrzen stu. mil 1 jak sic wyxa-
za}o - wygrai Polak.
Pierwszy cyklista opuscil stacye o
godzinie $50 rano / dojechal pierw-
sly. Gronkowski odjechal ostatni, o
gcdziuie 1898, ale wykazalo sic, re
Gronkowski przejechal dystans w
czterech godzinach i POI, czyli o BIZ
sko dwadzieScia minut PREDICT przy-
jecha} z powrotem riz lego pierwszy
przeciwnik.
Gronkowski pedzil z szalona szyo-
ko&cia. Policyanci ma motorcyklaca,
kt6rzy jechali "a Gronkowskim O.
swiadczyli po wy$cigu, re pedzii on
Cd dwudziestu o$miu do trzydziestu
mil ma godzine, gdy powracai do
mety. CzIonkowie klubu ,.BozeSo
Gaia. chcac tylko zapewnit swemu
koledze zwyciestwo przygotowali sic
ma wszelkie wypadki. w dwu auto
mobilach zabrali re SODA try move
rowery. sporo gum i iunych rzeczy.
Podczas jazdy popsul sic Gronkow-
skiemu ieden rover, lecz na'szczeS2ie
koledzy lego ME zrazili sic TEN by
uajmniej i natychmiast przygoto-
wall mu drugi 1--WE W krytycznej
chwiIi pekia iedna Suma, ale "a
raz GronkowSki wskoczyl ma czekaia
cy rover i szczeSliwie skcnczy} JAZZ
de. Ma stacye przybyli prawie wszy-
soy czIonkowie klpbu ,,Bozego Gala
z y. Justynem, moderatorem M eae
lie. Dz.eci polskie sprawity Gronko-
wskiemu ogromna owacye.
Gi6wnv ~referent p. Denny O.
swiadczy}, ze Gronkowski przez wy
grauie to pojedzie do Belg;l wraz z
czterema innymi cyklistami. Pc 30
botnim wystepie p. Denny wreczVi
Gro3kowskiemu z}oty redal.
Polscy z~wolennicy Gronkowskie-
90 maja te satys'akyce, re naresz-
Gle ~upckorzony zostal zazarty wrjg
Polak6w, a szczeg6lnie Gronkow-
skiego. Schneider. Gronkowski do
jechal do mety o 30 minut predict,
Cd niego. chociaz ten ostatni wyj?-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
Y NANTICOKE, PA.

Whadyslaw Swtejkowski, LEGACY
lat 81, zam. W Glen Lyon, Zmari
pred niedawnym czasem W szpitaiu
W Nanticoke, skutkiem poranieG, ia
kie odni6si z powodu przedwczesae-
go wybuchu miny W kopaini ,,Sus-
quehanna". S. p. zmarly ppzostawil
opr6cz swej zony i rodzic6w, dwie
siostry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Wymachanych: przez Michno 10;
przez Philipa Z. Uderzenia ma dwio
mety: Sobieski, Michna. Ma | mete:
Michno. Pajak, Lefty, Mytys, Waclax
Fclwarski. Szweda F.. i Szweda An
drzei. Wolne mety ma pilki cd Mi
chino .: Cd Philipa 3. Sedziami CRY:
Bartosz F. Widow 200.
CORNELLS:
0 0 0 2 ! . / 2 0 - 8
SUPERIOR:
0 0 0 0 0 0 - /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
z WHITING, IND.

W ubieglej niedzieli, dnia ego czer-
wca b. r, ma boisku W Whiting, Ind,
gracze 2 Indiana Harbor, Ind, p. N. S.
s. A. c., zostali pokonani przez graczy
Whiting. Colt. w pierwszej kolejce my
slano, re klub SIS. A. a. ucieknie z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Ora W pike metows miedzy klu-
benz Superior" a dziwiatka Co..
nell Stars, odbyla sic " niedziele,
W kt6rej klub Cornell Stars" po-
konai klub Superior Players" punk
tami s do 1. Otto cyfry:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
SYRIANS HOSTILE TOWARD JEWS
AND ENGLISH ON ACCOUNT
OF ZIONISM.

London (By I. ]. P. B.)-Kamel
Ayu Bey, the leader of the Syrian
Christians, in an interview by the cor
respondent of the London Daily
News" in Cairo, Egypt, declared that
the recent appearance of anti-Semitic
feeling in Syria is due to the Zionist
aspirations to make Palestine a Jew
ish homeland
Another reason which Kamel Ayu
Bey gave for the opposition both to
the Jews and to the English authori-
ties, was that the latter preferred that
agriculture and trade in Palestine
should be in Jewish hands rather than
in those of the Christians or Mussul-
men. Palestine, according to Syrian
views, ought to be united with Syria.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
POLISH GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
DISPLEASED AT ENFORCED
RESIGNATION OF JEW
ISH JUDGE.

Posen: by |. ]. P. b. Strong dis
satisfaction is apparent among govern
ment circles Of the country over the
resignation Of Judge Kohn, who had
recently been appointed as president Of
the circuit court, but who withdrew
from the position owing to the clamor
raised against him by Polish judges
and lawyers who did not wish to serve
under him. The authorities feel that
this incident does not accord with their
policy which is aimed at bringing
about harmony with the assimilated
Jews. Two Christian judges have re-
signed in protest against the enforced
resignation Of Judge Kohn.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
SAN ANTONIO.

= 1900 f*fff+
Edar Lodge No. 211, of San Antonio,
held it's B'nai Birth Day celebration
at the Temple Bethel, on the even
ing of January 10th, 1920, at 8:15
o'clock.
The Honor Guests were the men,
bers of Edar Lodge, who served in
the United States Army and Navy
during the war.
The following program was render
ed:
s. C. Eldridge, Chairman.
The Star Spangled Banner, Choir
and Organ.
Welcome, L. N. Lee.
Vocal Solo-"Gloria." Buzzi-Peccia,
Miss Bertha Berliner.
Mismor Shir Chanucas, Cantor, Day.
id Kanter and Choir.
Violin Selection, Master Harry Mos
kowitz and Prof. Fred King, Organist.
Vocal Selection, Cantor, David Kan
ter.
Address, Major Sylvan Lang.
Vocal Selection, Chas. M. Lee.
Hallelu es Ashem, David Kanter and
Choir.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
FORT WORTH NEWS.
Continued from Page y.

the Temple on each Friday evening are
furnished by the Miriam Club and now
they have pledged themselves to pur-
chase the stand and chairs for the pull
pit Of the New Temple. Lend them
your encouragement. The officers Of
the club are: President, Marie Joseph;
Vice President, Rose Neumegen; Sec
rotary, Goldye Anoff; Treasurer, Mar.
guerite Weltman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
The Bfnai Birth Day Celebration.

Great preparations are being made
for the annual B'nai Birth celebration
Rabbi David Rosenbaum Of Austin
will be the principal speaker. Vice.
President Hexter Of Dallas will be
present. Local speakers, including U.
M. Simon, Rabbi Abramowitz and
Meyer Mehl will deliver talks. DR..
George Fox will preside and Meyer
Mehl will open the meeting.
Mrs. H. |. Pincus and Mrs. Dan
Brown will rnder musical selections.
Both are well-known artists. A dance
will be given after the program. All
young folks are invited-this is
young peoples as well as an old peo-
pies affair.
II is planned to make this the most
elaborate B'nai Birth affair Of the
season. The Cultural Advancement
and Entertainment Committees are
working hard to bring this about. The
committees consist Of Louis Block, J.
Wolffson, DR.. George Fox, Louis Nor
ris, Max Gilbert.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
AUSTIN.
r ++ffff
MR.. KOEN-OUR FRIEND.

It was only with the aid Of two
crutches that Mr. Joe Koen, president
of the Board of Trustees for this In
stitution, was able to attend the last
regular meeting of the board on the
9Th instant.
Nearly eight weeks ago Mr.. Koen
sprained his ankle, and with the ex-
ception of only few days has been
confined to his home the entire time.
Although Mr.. Koen experienced in
tense physical pain from the injury,
he did not allow his suffering to affect
his general disposition nor the alert
ness of his mind. He proved this to
those who visited him at his home dur
ing his confinement.
He was greatly missed by many
teachers and officers Of the Institu-
ton who frequently sought his ad-
vice and counsel about affairs of the
school and who were invariably i'm
pressed it'll wthe soundness of his
judgment.
Mr.. Koen never lodges an issue.
There is no affectation or superfluity
about him. He is extremely practical,
thinks carefully and speaks positively
and to the point. He is kind and SYM
pathetic and his philosophical nature
is the joy Of all who come in contact
with him. His patience and forbear-
ance have endeared him to the deaf
of the State for he always had as
much time for poor deaf boy who
went to him for advice or information
as he had for an officer of the school.
We do not believe Mr.. Koen will not
be consulted after January /, 1920, at
which time he, with other members
of the board, will be retired by oper-
alton of law. We believe his opinions
will be sought with as much earnest
ness in the future as in the past. In
other words, we believe Mr.. Koen's
guidance will be removed from us only
in technical sense-the only differ
ence being that his future expressions
will lack their former official status.
There are things, however, that can
never be removed and they are the in
fluences-moral, physical and mater
ial-of his more than twenty years. as
ISOLATION with the school. They have
so permeated the school as to become
part Of our institutional permanent
part.
His official status may be reduced
but his heart is still with US, and, ours
with him, entwined by sentiment. And
sentiment is a much stronger tie than
fact. That it is more lasting will be
proved by our future recognition of
Mr.. Koen, although he be officially re-
moved from us.-The Lone Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.


AUCTIONl AUCTION,
Big sale of high grade furniture. rugs.
plano, talking machine and furnishings
OF several good homes, in my Auction
House.
CORNER 18TH AND WEB
STER SITS.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3tST-STARTS
AT I p NJ. SHARP.
This Is furniture from the Napper
and Allberry homes, also ! complete
home from Omaha Van and l corlplete
home from Council Bluffs. Consisting
OF 1 beautiful suite OF tapestry and
mahogany chairs, . mahogany library
tables, like new. oak library tables.
extra good piano and talking ma
chine, / organ. 3 extra good dining room
sets, complete: brass beds and
Vernis Martin bed springs and mat
tresses, / leather dufold. II extra good
oak and mahogany rockers. writing
desk and 1 mahogany filing, cabinet. 1
beautiful wicker sun room set. complete:
~mahogany hall tree, gas range, kitchen
cabinet washing machine and wringer,
8 extra good rugs, in sizes by IL
and SO by 1876: some Of these rugs are
like new, in Wilton and Administer; 1
roll OF nearly new hall carpet, ! COM
plete set of expensive dishes, big lot
OF staple dishes and cooking utensils,
also extra good rubber tired 2-horse
Carriages and hundreds OF article too
numerous to mention.
JAMES l.. DOWD, AUCTIONEER,
II you have anything to sell call Red
1855 TYLER 966 or Colfax 1924
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31

INSURANCE MAN WANTED
wANTED-Experienc fire and auto
mobile insurance man to manage insur-
ance department Of new financial con-
Germ now Deing organized. An un-
usual opportunity for party qualifying.
In answering this ad state fully your
experience. age and reference. feeling
assured that all information given will
be treated as confidential Box TSP,
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

-Brths-Wiliam and Gertrude Carey.
1904 South Thirtt-second avenue. boy;
Francis and Mary Zeiger, Ais r street,
Souts Side, boy: John and Anna Latenser,
Omaha, girl; Frank and Rozena Sikovia,
Ass South Eleventh street, boy; L. H.
and Ruth Marshall, S011 Lincoln boulevard.
girl; Charles and Ida Wendisch, 2O24 North
Sixty-fourth street. boy; Lawrence and
Mary Thorspn, Irvington, r. F. D. No. !,
boy; Maynard and Elsie Eaker, 1902 South
Seventeenth street. girl; Chas. and Jessie
Jordan, 5S1S Florenc0 boulevard, boy;
Sidney and Lena Ball, 1922 w street. boy;
Everett and Maud Price, Sixtieth and r
street, boy.
Deaths-Tilly Kelsall, 70, 7o2 North
sixteenth street; Hildur NJ. Berling. rs,
eals South ,rwentieth avenue: Gilbert
Bolen. rs, Hospital: Walter Gabriel. "a.
Forty.fifth and l. street: Baby RIGHT, IS
days. Thirtysixth and county. line: E., w.
Biine 10, 2S32 Fontenelle boulevard; Clara
G. Snively. 81, hospital; William 7.
Aufrecht. a., hospital. George Houdek,
e6, sS04 Forrest avenue; Amelia Patton. 70,
aso5 sherman avenue, Henrietta Green, SO,
262S Franklin street: William Buskniski,
Sc, Fifteenth and Williams street: Roll
land Sheppard. 4 months, hospital; Robert
8. Knobe, az, 2126 Mason street: Mathilda
ziehell, 67. s145 South Eighteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31

lse ACRES Improved, miles southeast of
Ieols, Mcpherson County. o. D. James
'Ralston. Ksotav Ia
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31

The true spirit of Wyoming hospi-
tality is personified in Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Baker. Mr.. Baker is native
son His life and fortune is bound in
the welfare of his family, state and
community. To really know Wyoming
hospitality is to visit the Bakers in
their home. On Wednesday night,
July Dist, at the conclusion of DR..
Rundy's address a few select friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Baker were
invited to their home to meet the hon
ored guests of the evening. The hon
ored guests were DIR. and Mrs. Leroy
Bundy and Mr.. G. II. Galloway. 1t
was a most successful entertainment.
The honored and invited guests held
true love feast. Current topics were
discussed, songs were sung, and reci-
tations and toasts to the host, hostess
and friends. The guests departed feel
ing that Wyoming is the state of pos
sibilities and the Bakers are the fairy
god and goddess of the west. Other
invited guests were "Grandma" Hop
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. George Randall !;
Mrs. Daisy Thompson, Mr.. Phillip
Baker, Mr.. Walter Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Redd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
j. Toliver.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31
CHEYENNE, WYO. NEWS

DR. LEROY BUNDY addressed a
| fair sized audience at the A. NJ.
E. Church on Wednesday even
of peace" was interesting and an in
spiration indeed to those who attend
ed. He gave a true account of the
East st. Louis riot and the causes
which lead up to it. Mr.. c. H. Gallo
way of Kansas City, Mo, introduced
the doctor and spoke of the Doctors
love for his race and for justice to
all mankind. At the close of the meet
ing a free-will offering was collected
and presented to DIR. Bundy to assist
him in his effort to secure justice in
the Illiois courts. 1t is a regrettable
fact that DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Bundy
and Mr.. c. II. Galloway were not
properly entertained during the day
of their mission to our city; such
thing must never occur in our city
again, poor entertainment to visitors
casts a false reflection upon our hos
pitality. Cheyenne citizens are noted
for their hospitality. The Civic League
or the Ladies' Searchlight Club will
gladly cooperate with any one to
honor any distinguished visitor. 1t is
unjust to our civic organizations to
have distinguished men or women en-
ter our city unheralded When such
men as DIR. Bundy visit city the civic
organizations should be asked to take
full charge of his entertainment. Men
who are sent by the Church; the Of
ficers of the Church should see that
proper entertainment is provided.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31

Motion, WHICH is mere quoteu "' iNHS"
from Mr.. Washingtons "My Larger
Education"
The story is not in any sense con-
troversial 1t is largely personal. In
these days of extreme radicalism, 1t Is
welcome because it brings a message
of hope, optimism and social SANITY
and presents a brilliant example of pa
tient devotion and common sense ap-
pIied to "finding a way OUT of diff
culties and race prejudices. The au-
thors convictions on the race problem,
on their more hopeful and helpful SIDE
are plainly suggested on many page
He throws Illuminating sidelights upon
the conditions and problems of his
race in America. He does this with
total lack of hysteria and in the spirit
of human brotherhood and service.
The Principles of inter-racial cooper
alton and conservation are the princi-
ples which seemingly will actuate him
in his work at Tuskegee. Toward all
opportunities denied his race, his at
titude is one of patience but of untir-
ing persistence.
One of the most interesting chapters
deals with Principal Moton's trip to
France during the war when President
Wilson sent him there on n special
mission. The concluding chapter "For-
ward movements in the South" has to
do with the more constructive aspects
of race relations. In the twelve chap
ters Principal Motion records "Out of
Africa" "On Virginia Plantation,
"Through Reconstruction" Doing
and Learning" "a Touch of Real
Life" Ending Student Days." "Black,
White and Red" "With North and
South" "From Hampton to Tuske-
gee," "At Tuskegee," "War Activi-
ties" Forward Movements in the
South"
The volume carries a convenient in
dex 1t is easy to read and is highly
informing and inspiring. "Finding
Way Out" may be read and studied
with profit by every colored American
who desires to achieve and be useful.
The autobiography is published by
Doubleday, Page and Company, New
York.