davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Investor Holds Good Bonds

Queston--will you kindly advise me as
10 the stability of the following invest %
ments which I own? Grand Trunk Rail
way Of Canada 7 per cent bonds, payable
1910, s5000 Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company I per cent notes.
due 1881 $1,000; Tidewater Oil 5l3 per
cent notes. payable 1881, $1,000? My bro
ksrs have sent me interim certificates
3or the oil and Westinghouse notes which
call for gold bonds when issued. Are
bends issued for notes? As TO the Grand
Trunk bonds, / read that the interest on
another issue was due on April / and not
gaid Does that affect my oonds?-H,
Answer-We consider all three of
tAe bonds you name as good invest
ments. The words "notes" and "bonds"
are sometimes used Interchangeable
leu will receive gold bond if your
interim certificate calls for it. Grand
Trunk stockholders and the Canadian
government are bargaining for the
sale OF the stock to the government. AS
part Of the bargaining maneuvers the
brand Trunk defaulted interest tempo
laTlly on some of the bonds, payable
4 England. 1t is conceivable that in
Ttest on the Grand Trunk rs, due
SaO, might be delayed, but II the long
zNn. - f'lr oyipiew IL 1s safe.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
r e al Estate News
Business Buildings and Sites
For Bronx Store Buildings Sold

August Lauter. sold for the estate Of
George w. Eggers to Jacob o. Peder-
son 3l14 Third Avenue, two story
store building, 3oxo0, opposite Wash
ington Avenue, owned by the sellers
since it's erection eighteen years ago;
for the Debb Corporation s7a-ssO East
l56th Street, three-story stores and
flats, 63x73x irregular, to q Mr.. Block.
Kurz & Uren, Inc, sold for Crotona
Realty Company to Harry Lehr and H.
Greenberg's Sons the vacant lot at the
northwest corner of Seabury Place and
l72d Street, 149x33. The property is TO
be Immediately improved with a one
story store building. Walter Nj. Wechs-
Ter represented the seller.
Henry w. Sullivan sold for George
Loehr a lot on Leibic Avenue, $50 feet
north of 259th Street, to George Mass
of Mount Vernon; for C. McKenna, two
lots between 252d and 253d streets
near Newtown Avenue, to John ]. Ken
nedy. Mr.. Kennedy will improve the
site with two dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Hotel in ElizabetI1t0wn
Taken Over BY Lessee

Rutland & Whiting Benjamin Corpo-
ration announce that Henry S. Duncan,
owner of the Hampton Hotel, Albany,
and the Continental Hotel in this city,
purchased the Windsor Hotel. Of
Elizabethtown, N. Y. He has been the
lessee Of the hotel for the last seven
years. The consideration Is said to be
about $4,000. The purchase includes
about fifteen acres of tillable farm
land, and all the cottages. The hotel
proper is equipped with 100 rooms, IS
baths, and the dining room has seat
ing capacity of 200.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
Newburgh, POughkeepsie. Kingston and
Catskill Mts.-Lv. Franklin St. p. M;
Sat, ! and 1880 P. M; Sun. 4:30 p. NJ.
Also sun, 8 A. M.. for Newburgh and
Ioug hkespsie. All steamers leave w. I29th
81. hair hour later and connect at New
burgh for return to New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
tempted to Buy Into the Movies

=. .Question-wiil you kindly advise me of
c le value of the Urban Motion Picture
corporation stock? IT has been represent :
a. 10 ne an A No. / corporation, can I
sas sns The corporation is after $3.6oO. 600
s saa promises per cent on the prsferrAIl
,s'eA at SIS psr value, also a great deal
-eminon stocks extra.-B. S.
., Answer-We advise you not to buy
.ae Urban stock for investment. The
suueok fer the well-established picture
s.oeks Is not rosy by any means, and
sew companies are going to have to
saee heavy odds. There have been so
n,ahy failures among motion picture
promotions that it would be interest
s 20 know where this one derives
aaaleyer immunity it thinks it pos
ssesses. s,. Did you ever know anybody
w. W. an actor to make million out Of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
n.mands safety and Marketability

Question: wish to invest s25oo in some
bonds that viii not mature toe soon. IN t yield
shis and also safe ! have picked the fol-
loving: Kingdom of Denmark S. 1915;
Canadian Northern Railway rs, 1870; Gu
ban-American Sugar SIS, 1881; New YORK
Central debenture IS, 1885; Government, OF
Switzerland SIS, 1880. Do you think TINS
selection would suit my case or could you
Sonds BOND in $500 organizations or three
bonds. two Of 81 1.o0e aEd one of $500? II
which three Of the FIVE above would you
pick HI. c.
Answer-We think that your selec-
ton of bonds is suitable to your re-
uuirements. We would buy two $1,000
and one $500 bonds, and would select
the Kingdom, of Denmark IS, the Cana
dian Northern rs and the New York
Central debenture 6s as the three to
buy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
TO LET-usFuRsrsHEI

4-ROOM apartment furnished $50 month
July / to Oct. /. W. f7sth St. near
Hudson; references g 72s, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Wants TO Switch From Pennsylvania

ouestion-Wnl you give me your opinion
about changing twenty-seven shares OF
PennsyIvanla stock for 1ve shares Of stock
in each Of Northern Pacific. Great Northern
preferred or Southern Pacific stock? In
other words, can one consider at the
mentioned liable to yield better? Would
you advise converting bond OF Northern
Pacific Great Northern 61 per cent due
1885. into Great Northern Wnat IS
the advantage OF doing SO or which is con-
sidered the safer bond M U.
Answer-We think that Southern Pa
cifc would be a better investment than
either Northern Pacific or Great North
ern preferred. If you sell your Penn
sylvania and want to shift into rail
road common stock (the Great North
srn is preferred in name only, we
would suggest Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific, Norfolk & Western or Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe. The ad-
vantage of converting your bond from
joint Northern Pacific-Great North
ern 61a into a Great Northern is that
you get half per cent higher interest.
You do not, in our opinion, get quite
the same character of security.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
$6,823,000 in First Mortgage
Loans, Mostly on Apartments

S. W. Straus & Co. announce that
they have recently underwritten first
mortgage per cent bond issues on
housing projects, aggregating $685.
600. These loans are as follows: Chi
cago apartment houses, $1,SS3,Ooo; Chi
cago Office buildings, s975,OOo; St. Louis
apartment houses, $1,900,Oo0; Washing
ton apartment hotel, $725,000; Cam
bridge, Mass, apartment house, $780,
coo; Jamaiea, L. L., apartment house,
SlS0,ooo; Seattle, Wash, apartment
house, 100000; Oakland, Calf, apart
ment house, s450,0oO; Detroit, Mich,
apartment house, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
800 Professional Womon
To Attend Conclave July Io

CLEVELAND, June Eight hum
dred business and professional women
from all parts of the United States;
are expected to attend the third an
nual convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Womens Clubs at Cleveland July 1929.
Approximately 400 voting delegates
selected from the various clubs of bust
ness and professional women affiliated
with the body will attend. Nearly $50
business and professional women's
clubs are now federated, having cotal
membership of about 1000 business
and professional women.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Remaining of Havana Streets
For Celebrities Is Confusing

HAVANA, Cuba, May % (By MaiD.--
Remaining Havana streets in honor of
modern celebrities is practice of the
City Council that causes much woe to
business houses, postal officials and
tourists Sometimes the name of a
thoroughfare is changed for just few
blocks and then the difficulty is in
creased. The people sometimes dis
regard the new names altogether.
hereafter O'Reilly Street would be
known as President 1ayas Street and
Calzado de la Infanta as Avenue Pres
ident Menocal, in honor respectively of
the President and retiring president
OF Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Trading i'm Bronx Flats

Clement II. Smith sold for Mary E.
Hadley the four-story apartment 246
fremont Avenue; the fve-story apart
ment 1889 University Avenue, and the
store building at the northwest corner
of 194th Street and Bainbridge Avenue
D. A. Trotta, with f. Steinheck, sold
for the Columbia Trust Company 545
East 148th Street, five story apart
ment, 25x100.
Edward Polak. Inc, sold for Daniel
MacBride to George Hayes 2073 Gro
tona Avenue, a two-family house 25x
125, and for Mary Rigby to Molly
Braun 2061 Crotona Avenue, 25x100, a
tWo-family house
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Auction Sales of Penaiaquit
Point and Cedarhurst Lots

Two auction sales Of Long Island
lots will be held within the next two
weeks by Bryan l.. Kennedy. On June
rs he will sell, on the premises, 1870
waterfront plots at Penataquit Point,
Bay Shore. This property lies on the
foot Of Awixa Avenue with an unob
structed view across the Great South
Bay to Fire Island Beach.
On Saturday next Mr.. Kennedy will
dispose of 375 residential home sites
at Cedarhurst on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Budapest Is Mystified by
Series of Murders on Danube

BUDAPEST, May 10 (By MaiD.--
Much mystifcation and considerable
alarm have been cause in Budapest by
the fact that one or two bodies of
human beings, bearing unmstakea able
traces of violence, have been washed
ashore daily for two weeks at point
on the Danube River 8 short distance
above Budapest.
Some OF the victims had their feet
bound together with wire; others bore
many wounds, and, in one case, the
bodies of two girls had stones tied to
their neeks. None of the bodies have
been identified. Detectives say that it
IS evident that passengers on the
Danube River are falling victim to
murderous hands.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Physicians Rent Fine Houses

Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc,
leased for Dr. Walter p Anderton,
executor. the house 825 Madison Ave-
nue., to Walter F. Jones.
George r. Read & Co. leased for
DIR. George Roe Lockwood to Klein &
Jackson for twenty- FIVE years. IS East
Fifty-second Street.
Harris, Vought & Co leased for Mrs.
NJ. lie Brun Cooper, the four-story
dwelling SO East Sixty-sixth Street to
Henry Holt, publisher
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
To Live at Arieigfl

The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
sold to John Kielski two-story Co
lonial tapestry brick dwelling in Law
renee Street, between Ditmars and Pot
ter avenues, Arleigh, for st1,500,
The Rickert-Brown Realty Com pany
also sold to Lucia G. wilkes, through
John w. Paris g. Son, a plot having q
frontage of 100 feet on Station Road
and so feet on Twenty seventh Street
Broadway Flushing, for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

shortly begin the erection of home.
The same organization sold for the Es-
tates of Tsppan zee, Inc, plot in the
Philipse Manor section of Tarrytown
to II. e. somes. Of Philipse Manor, and
rented for Mrs. Rose Birmingham her
residence in Oakwood Avenue, w-<;te
Plains, to Mrs Ella A. kolfe, o. chis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
New Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
at Bogot& Heights, built Of stuceo and
frame; steam, parauet hoors electricity;
plots 4ox10o. Michael Eros. & Christian
sen. Maplewood and Palisads avs Teie-
phone Hackensack bs3-R.
HUNTERDON CO., N. j., 45 MILES FRO NJ
Newark-Beautiful Country Place and
.123 Acre Farm. Furnished 14-roem house
Price $50 600. p. T. SONDERN, AMMAN
dale, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Buving in Staten island

Cornelius x. Kolff sold for Caroline
Lankow her residence at 337 Bement
Avenue, West New Brighton, S. l., to
Mrs. Seine Wilson, and for the Compe
tent Home Building Company a plot
32x10O feet at Broadway and Delafield
Avenue, West New Brighton, to a
client who will erect 8 business build
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Marshall Field Sd Reported
Buyer of Large Estate Her,

CHICAGO, June IL. - Marshall
Field Sd has purchased an estate on
Long Island consisting of three tracts
totallng 1880 acres, according to re-
ports printed here to-day.
The price was reported us 300 900
Mr. Field recently acquired four pieces
Oh property in the Lenox Hill district
in New York City, but denied he in
tended moving from Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
New Tenants for Dwellings

The Houghton Company leased for
five years the three story dwelling 314
West 1o3d Street to Anna Minet for
Eleanor B. Lenane.
Jones Sullivan leased for Emma L.
Crawford to Ellen Mclean and Caro-
line Hansen the three-story dwelling
218 West 121st Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Cumberland.
w. ~ Muses. Il sens; c. u. Pingrcs, cot
ten piece goods, fannels, domestics; Penn
sylvania.
WILL1AMsPORT, PA.
Brozman's Wcmens Shop; Florence
Wear, corsets, hfaaaieres chidrens wear
Martinique.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louise Shop, Miss Mourin ready to
wear; Hart e. Flanagan Co. 2sS sth ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Sale of Bronx Home Sites

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell at auc-
tion in the Vesey Street salesroom on
Monday, June q, ffty-seven lots be-
longing to the estate of the late John
F. Doyle on Mosholu Avenue and Post
Road. This property is within block
of Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Connecticut

. modelled country house, nine rooms, two
baths; outside dining porch electric lights.
fine water supply garage with man
room; three miles from Stamford station.
900 season Address w. d. TRACY, AZ
West 5lst St New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Estate Sells Jersey Farm

The A. G. Thompson Company sold
fer the Charles T. Pegg estate 130-
acre farm, fully stocked, with a twelve
room house, at Neshanic, N. j., to AL
bina Dalmen
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Sells West Hampton Estate

Burgoyne Hamilton & Adrian Iselin
I'd have sold the country home Of the
late John X. McCreevey, consisting of
about seven acres, at Quiogue, West
hampton, L. l., to Arthur d. Dana, of
New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
l1Desfniefls
Information

+ Questions Of geaeral interest TO IN
a.sssrs ,pili Be answered IN tais coll
80 f,. t5Afss case onig initials so1tl
], l. assd, Others wiii be dasceyed bg
/. ~r;i Address all ineaifies, 3acios-
/ ,se a stamped, addressed epsslopc, to
~ yEsnancSal Edstor, The TvsbNas, 49,
s-assda Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Yonkers BUYER TO Build

The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for the estate of William B. Rice,
of Boston, plot in the Bryn Mawr
Park section of Yonkers to Laurence
NJ. Cockaday. of Kingsbridge, who will
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Suites for 9th Street House

Mrs. Lucy Sprague Mitchell to Hyman
Strunsky the two four-story dwellings
at l6 and IS West Eighth Street for
nineteen years at an aggregate rental
of approximately $150,000. The lessee
will alter it into apartments.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Aren't Is Downtown Manager

C. H. Aren't has become manager of
Pease g. Elliman's downtown Office at 55
Liberty Street. He has been connected
with the concern for nearly ten years.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Sale of Halstead Manor Home

Stilwell Realty Offices sold the resi-
dence of Ivory D. Chadbourne, at Hal
stead Manor, to Arthur Clifford, of this
city
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

S0TE:--9 A. " steamer from Desbresses
81. does not stop at Bear Mountain West
Point Take 10 a. VI. steamer from West
42nd st.
4Heturn steamer same day from points
marked Z. Daily except sunday. Ideal
ne-day outings. Telephone Canal-~9300.
Information at
pFSBROssEs ST. PIER, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
House in Pelham Manor Sold

Thomas S. Burke sold for N. Main
enti a seven-room stucco house on Iden
Avenue, Pelham Manor, to Joseph
Spencer, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Maryland

FINE waterfront properly, acres, fine
beach oyster beds, fishing and gaming
buildings price $35eo. H. L. Se!tzer,
Mauon Station, Md.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSES

FOR RENT. in Southbury. Conn, fur
baths; made famous by pictures OF Wallace
Nutting; use of 800 acres. trout ponds, gar
age grounds keeper and ice: 81 900 for the
summer Root & Boyd. Waterbury. Conn
SIX-ROOM completely furnished house to
let from July / TO October /; 80 miles
out on Long Island near station and Pc
comic Bay: $500 for season. q T39 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Acker i'm New Bronx Quarters

The real estate firm of Herman A
Acker has leased new offices at 2434
Grand Concourse.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Platinum Worth 4 Times Gold

Weight for weight platinum is worth
nearly four times as much as gold.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Cater Ioins FlIiman Forces
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT

Aymar Cater is now associated with
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
= I nr 3 Par Cent Cnunon Rate

ouestiori-The writer wants good bond,
,u~ehasa bic at or below par, 7 or per
cert, 1880 to 1910, for Investment: II Qli y9n
ioot t,-,i, no further. having implicit confidence
in your judgment. am open to sugges-
tion.--J. ". H
Answer-We think that the United
States of Brazil bonds are good bust
ness mans investment but that you
can get higher degree of security in
a bond selling at or below par and
paying per cent. For instance, the
Kingdom of Denmark SIS, due 1945, re-
Gently sold at 99A, and We consider
them safe. Denmark has long record
fer good credit, whereas Brazil's record
has not been without interruption to
interest payments.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
,,.sh American and European Bonds

A.uf
A,estfcn@-From tirne te time I Save
- amounts to put eys do not need
,siaow's safety nor do | wish to take
s.a,ulator's chances, but dc feel the need
= FORMULATING as fsst az ! can for fam
s,.t good delivery OF Argentine Ss,"
~ you usean there are counterteits9 I
ssvs SAGE. bought from Hartshorne &
petfsle members OF the exchange, Please
ns,fsS on safety Of above and Chile per
~ | receatly bought ssee OF these, on
Sytne sf my broker who stated that lie
placed them ahead OF ,,.s All Esarepsan high
ssway from European troubles and is more
- less our ward. This seems reasonable
70 :, me. Does The drop in price have any
siSo,hcancee I think of getting $500 Chi
go Crest westera 4 per cent This looks
soss 70 no. since interest has been earned
swe or three times over every year Cat
psSS is lew per mile. Yet cannot quite
sps Why this bond sells so low as Ii does
Answer-we did not intend 70 imply
4sst there are any counterfeit Argen-
fine SIS. There are various issues of
toreisn bonds which are not what ia
technically known as good delivery as
Sefned by the New York Stock Ex-
rhange rules; that is, if they were
Graded in it would be over the counter,
not on the New York Stock Exchange.
Some Of this issue are listed and some
sr, not. The unlisted ones sell lower in
-be outside market. Your bonds,
houcht from member of the
New York Stock Exchange, are
nresnmably good delivery. We do
not think that the drop in price
IN South American bonds is necessarily
significant OF any lack of merit The
New York market has been pretty we'll
flooded with high grade foreign gov
errnent bonds and the American in
yestor has not as yet become accus-
toned to buying this class of invest
ment. Opinions differ as to the rela-
tive merits of Chile SIS, for instance,
snd French SIS. Our own opinion is
that France, Switzerland, Denmark,
the United Kingdom, etc, are coun-
tries with such long standing high
credit rating that their bonds deserve
% rank above those of either Chile or
Argentina After all, large part of
the security Of foreign government
bond depends on the good faith of the
ueople OF the country issuing it. In
the mast some South American coun-
tries have not been of unimpeachable
GOOD faith as regards interest payment,
Sinking funds, etc. Apparently this
aHects the opinion of a large enough
proportion of American investors to
be reflected in the selling prices of
South American countries securities.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

four full columns Of in
eestment questions and an
s@ers - p are published in The
Ir'eHne cuery Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FUKNIsHED
Manhattan

4sTH EAST-Compieteiy furnished rooms
and bath apartment, including linen, sill
yer; immediate occupancy. until Dec, l.
Plaza lI24.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

KEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Buys 1000 Lots at Crawford

s. P. Morse purchased over 1000 lots
at Crawford, N. j., located near the
Aeolian Company's plant at Garwood
which are free and clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

ton " the races as I have sug-
Scsted-lcadera who will INSPIRE the
race with proper ideals OF ace pride.
OF national pride. Of an honorable
destiny, an important participation
In the universal effort for
nent of humanity as n whole. Racial
amaigamitiCu there cannot be. Part
Ecrship OF the races i'm developing
the highest aims Of all humanity
there must be If humanity. not only,
here but everywhere. is to achieve
the ends which we have set for 1t.
Racial Issue World Problem.
Il can say to you people Of tho
South. both white and black, that
the time has passed when you are
entitled To assuiR that this problem
OF races is peculiarly and particular
Is your problem. More and more It
is becoming Il problem OF the North:
more ana more i; is tho problem "f
Africa. of South America. OF the
Pacific. OF the South Seas. OF :,,e
world. II is the problem ot dencc-
racy everywhere. il We mean the
things we say about democracy ar
the ideal political state.
II would accept that a black man
cannot be a white man. and that he
docs not need and should not aspire
- be as much like II White man as
possible in order TO accomplish the
best that H. possible for him. lie
should seek to be. and he should be
encouraged 10 be. the best possible
biaci; man. II not the best possible
imitation Of n white man.
Political ScctIonnIism.
<li is a matter cf the kcencst ma
t'cnal concern that the South shall
rot be encouraged 10 make it's col
"rcd population "a vast reservoir Of
ignorance. 20 be drained away b.
the processes OF migration into all
other sections. That Is what has
ooen going on In recent years at L
rate so acccntuated that 4, has
caused this question Of races TO be.
as ] have already said. no longer OF a
particular section. Just as 1 do not
wish the South TO be politically en-
tirely Of II party; just as I believe
that * bad for the South. and for the
rest OF tho ountry as well, so I do
not want the coiored people 10 be
entirely OF n party. | wish thar
both the tradition OF "A solidly Demo-
cratic South and the tradition Of a
sol!dly Republican black race nigh.
be broken. up. Neither political sec
~i;onalism nor any systcm Of rigid
groupings of the people will in the
long run prosper our
with such convictions one must
urge the people or the South to take
advantage OF their superior under
standing OF this problem and To as
sumo AN attitude toward it that Will
deserve the confidence OF the color.d
people. Likewise. ! plead with my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

OF people fit and willing TO do the
manual work of a workaday world.
But | would like to see an education
that would lit every man not oniy TO
do his particular work rs we'll us
possible. but To rise TO a higher plane
IL he would deserve II. For that sort
Of education | have no fears. whether
IL be given to Il black man or a white
man. From that sort of education.
! believe. black men. white men. the
whole nation. would draw iinmeas-
urablc bcneht.
81 do lot want to coddlc and pa
tronizc labor; ] want us all to get
out. put on blue denins. roll up on.
sleeves, let our hands be honorablv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

own political party to lay aside
every program that looks 10 lining
up the black man as a mere political
Let there he an cud OF pre-
judice and of d~emagogy in this line.
Let the South understand the menace
which lies In forcing upon tho black
race an attitude OF political soli-
darity. The greater hope. the dissipa-
ton OF hatred. the discouragement Of
dangerous passions lie III ~persuadinE
the black people to forget old pre-
JUDGES and TO have them believe
thar, under the rule of whatever
political party. they would be treated
just as other people are treated,
guaranteed all the rights that people