davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Englishman to ask a total stranger
on the spur of the moment for the
exact inscription on his mothers
grave; but i really think that IL an
Englishman once got so far as that.
he would go very much further'
and certainly go >on very much
longer.
American interviewing 10 sener-
ally very reasonable, and II is al
ways very rapid. And even to- those
to whom talking to an intelligent
fellow creature Is as horrible as hav-
ing a tooth out. may still admit THAT
American interviewing has many OF
the qualities of American dentistry.
Another effect that has given rise
to this fallacy. this exaggeration OF
the vulgarity and curiosity OF the
press. is the distinction between the
articles and the headlines; or rather
the tendency to ignore that distinc-
tion.
The few really untrue and un-
scrupulous things / have seen in
American stories" have always been
In the headlines. And the headlines
are written by somebody else-some
solitary and savage cynic locked up
In the office, hating all mankind and
raging and >revenging himself at
random, while the neat, polite and
rational pressman can safely be let
loose to wander about the town.
For instance. I talked to two de-
cidedly thoughtful sfellow-journalists
Immediately on my arrival at town
In which there had been some labor
troubles. told them my general
view of labor in the very largest
and perhaps the vaguest historical
outline, pointing out that the one
great truth to be taught to the mid
die classes was that capitalism was
itself a crisis, and a passing crisis:
that 1t was not SO much that 1t was
breaking down as that 1t had never
really stood up. Slaveries could last,
and peasantries could last but wage
earning communities could hardly
even live, and were already dying.
MADE TO TAKE SIDES IN
TROLLEY STRIKES.
AL this moral and even metaphysi-
cal generalization was most fairly
and most faithfully reproduced by
the interviewer, who. had actually
heard it casually and idly spoken.
But on the top of this column of
political philosophy was the extraor-
dmary announcement in enormous
letters, "Chesterton Takes Sides in
Trolley Strike"
This was inaccurate. When ] spoke
not only did not know that there
was any trolley strike, but l did not
know what a trolley strike was. /
should have had an indistinct idea
that a large number of citizens earn
ed their living by carrying things
about in wheelbarrows, and that they
had desisted from their beneficent
activities.
hn did a n ha
a Journalist, or know little about
journalism. American and English.
would have supposed that the same
/ man who wrote the article had sud
denly gone mad and written the title.
But / know that we have here to do
with two different types OF journal
list, and the man who writes the head
lines / will not dare to describe, for
have not seen him except in dreams.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

And as certain wlld Dirds sometimes
wing their way far out to sea and
are the first signal of the shore, so
the, frst Americans the traveller
meets are often American interview
ers, and they are generally birds OF
a feather. and they certainly flock
together. In this respect there Is a
slight difference in the etiquette of
the craft in the two countries which
! was delighted to discuss with my
fellow-craftsmen.
IF could at this moment fly back
to Fleet street q wish / could) l
am happy to reflect that nobody in
the world would in the least wish
to interview me, / should attract no
more attention than the stone grif-
I'm opposite the law courts; both
monsters being grotesque, but also
familiar. "'a
COMPARES BAD JOURNALISM
TO "sTOLEN THUNDER"
But supposing for the sake OF ar
gument that anybody did want to in
terview me, 1t is fairly certain that
the fact of one paper publishing
such an interview would rather pre-
vent the other papers from doing so.
The repetition of the same views of
the same individual in two places
would be considered rather bad
journalism 1t would have an air of
stolen thunder, not to say stage
thunder.
But in America the fact of nv
landing and lecturing was evidently
regarded in the same light as MUIR
der or a great fire, or any other ter
rible but incurable catastrophe, a
matter of interest to all pressmen
concerned with practical events.
One of the first questions I was
asked was how / should be disposed
to explain the wave of crime in New
York. Naturally, 1 replied that 1t
might possibly be due to the number
of English lecturers who had recently
landed. In the mood of the Imoment
1t seemed possible that IL they had
all been interviewed regrettable Incl
dents might possibly have taken
place.
But this was only the mood Of the
moment. and even as a mood did not
last more than moment And
since 1t has reference to a rather
common and a rather unjust concep-
tion OF American Journalism, / think
u we'll to take 1t first as a fallacy to
be refuted, though the refutation may
require a rather longer approach.
have generally found that the
traveller fails to understand a for
eign country, through treating IL as
a tendency and not as a balance. But
IL a thing were always tending in
one direction II would soon tend to
destruction. Everything that mere
ly progresses finally perishes.
AMERICAN INTERvIEWERs
HAVE GOOD MANNERS.
The American interviewers really
have exceedingly good manners for
the purpose of their trade, granted
that it is necessary to pursue their
trade. And even what is called their
hustling method can truly be said to
cut both ways. for IL they hustle
in, they also hustle out.
II may not, at first sight, seem the
very warmest compliment to a gen.
tleman to congratulate him .on the
fact that he soon goes away. But II
ceally Is tribute to his perfection
in a very delicate social art; and l
am quite serious when 1 say that in
rhis respect the interviewers are
artists.
1t might be more difficult for an
Englishman to come to the point.
particularly the sort of point which
american journalists are supposed,
with some exaggeration, to aim at.
1t might be more difficult for an
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
BELGIAN TROOPS CLASH
WITH GERMAN REBELS

PARIS, April 3.-Belgian troops
clashed with Communists at Moers,
Germany, several being killed and a
number wounded, according to a
Havas dispatch from Mayence.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Chesterton Likes u. S.
Journalists, But Finds
Head Writers Cynics
BY G. X. CHESTERTON.


article of appearing The Washington
X
America" The first article appeared last Sunday.
Among my impressions of America have delb-
eratey put first the figure of the IshAmercan inter
viewer standing the shore more symbolic than the
Statue Of Liberty.
The Irish interviewers Importance for the English lay
in the fact of his being Irshman but there was also
considerable interest in the circumstance OF his being an
interviewer
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL BARGAINS

CHILDREN'S STRAP PUMPS
Chdren's Splendid Quality Ankle Strap Pumps
in patents and dull feathers
Childs sizes to 8, spring heels 81 195 and $1.75
Childs sizes SH to II, spring heels, $2.45 and
$1.95
$2.45
p. S.-Also Line Of Lace Oxfords, 81 .95 to $3.95
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

MR.. c. N. NORTON, Architect,
100 Sth st. S. w.
MR.. e. d. GODFREY, s42 West
minister St N. w.
MIR. CHAS. f. WHITE, Vice Presi-
dent of the. National Bank OF
Washington.
Mr.. ]. j. NOoNAN, Proprietor Vir-
ginia Theater and American
Lunchroom, 610 9th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

SPRING LOW SHOES
Ladies New Spring Style Low Shoes for early Sum-
mer wear. Black Satin, Black Suedes, Black Kidskn,
Tan Kid and Calf, also Patent Leather. Plain
Pumps Strap Pumps, Ties and Lace Ok h-O-
fords; flexible turn soles. Louis XIV dress w NR
heels dainty Spring footwear April cd I eCeJ
Spring Special al........................
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

HON. MARTIN DODGE, 1913 0 st.
N. w.
MR.. and MRS. T. II. LEWIS, 1900
Park road N. w.
MR.. r. M. BROWN. Dealer in Paints
and Oils. 7th and N SITS. N. w.
MR.. BENZ. BLETHYN, Contractor
and Builder, 1903 Oregon ave.
MIR. w. STEWART HODGE,
Notary, with House g. Hermann,
901 9TH st. N. w.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
JACK JOHNSON RECEIVES MANY,
OFFERS TO BOX AGAIN

thlcaro' JWy l4.-"Gcc, it feels
good to be back home"
These were Jack JuhnSon's lil,,t
words on arriving here from Icayer.
worth, where he sojourncd for tn
months.
The former heavyweight champlcu
OF the world shook hands with cvc,y
hody within armehot at the dopr;.
posed for the movies and then tort
Il taxi for the homo Of his sister. NJ,
""S Rhodes where he sank his golden
'"ct IN home.cookcd chicken.
Johnson said "certainly," he vas
going to fight again.
We got half 4 dozen offers riaht
now, he declared
Johnson said he would select
manager in a few days. He lauc,,au
at the suggestion that he is too .d
% Tight. He is a. He looked in pcr
'''t health, although there are faiat
signs OF age around his ewes
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
THE DUNBAR TIIEATER

We spent Monday night in Philadcl-
phla We went to the Dunbar Thcatcr
where The Chocolate Girl was bcin q;
tagged by colorcd players. The all
pcrvading scheme Of the play was that
OF cdorcd young man. who had
come North and had made Il comfort
able income Despite the objections of
his beautiful wife, he insisted upon
bringing his old black mother to live
with him. The character selected was
humorous in the extreme and the en-
barrassing situations presented caus. Il
roarS laguhter. No finder colorcd
company has ever been upon the road
III this country. 1t was Il late hour
when we icft and Il few moments
later we were at our stopping pace
for the night.
The car i'll which We were then hail
been from the factory only one week
and he WAS cautioned not to run it
1T more than thirty-five miles per
hour until the car had gone at least
5G0 miles.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
AT THE SEASHORE.

We had ii difficult time locating
Gen. \. +. Davidson. He Is a farmer
ana Il society man. We found him
well. Then we went to Ridlcy'S Ilo.
tc' where We engaged two rooms.
Room rent i'm This seaside resort and
city Is 500 per day. We went down
ON the beach and for some time look
"d al the hathcr$. Modcsty has no
place At the $c:i.>Shorc and the lc. :; thc
r1Imcnt worn, the more comfortable
is the Individual. RiGht in the ccu.
ter OF the Sca-Sidc bath houses was a
Ncri'ahlc army Of Colorcd people. We
presume that they were cXcuriOnistS
These people carry with them their
own bathing suits.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
WALKS LEISURELY AWAY.

Gourlin walked leisurcly from tho
sprintinE lane to the jumping pit.
Without trial Jump, running with
easy stride. IL sped Gown the cind".'
approach, made the tal;c.cft clranIy,
and with many lun%o ahead fell on
the far edge of the 'O,m pit. SatiSr, Il
with his effort before /. was mcl>Er
ed. he Griuncd. After the ape WAS ~
Piled and announcement Of the T. .rrl /
made he accepted t.1nc" at, ils with
the same broad Smil,
Gourdins leap OF - feet > inches
was Farther than amy Ju@p Hv.r cred
tied to man. The best rr"n",l .; which
thcr" has hccn note "A% hat uf -
feet II 81 inches, maGr - yeats a"n
ut Dublin, Ireland, by Peter O'Cnnn"r.
Gourdin made three subsequent
jumps. but he foulcd IL No aud aid
- feet in the third
That his record jump wa- t:llat' :;cd
for official acceptance in all details
was subscribed to by Gustavus II. Kir
by. president of the Intcrco' lcgat Q
A. a. a. 4. and rcrcrcc Of The
games. Il have personally seen aud
measured this jump, and the takcoff
ana break IN ground were inspected
ny me, he wrote in formal vcrifira-
tlon OF the Scorckcepers report
Gourdin was the only douhlo viii.
ncr but in Capt. Rudd, Of the British
team, and G.. ID. Krogncss, of Harvard
the large crowd found o1hcr athletes
of high ability and manifold activity.
Rudd failed in his second attempt 20
win three events, hut he made n new
record OF 80 S"3nndS for the i4O yard
run and los the half mile run to tho
e'on&atcd Tommy Campbell Of Yale,
only after Il fight that furnished the
best race OF the day.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30

London.
/. The famous London Eihuo'ogi
cal Society.
=. Equally fam Ns Anthropo ngi
cal Society. London.
.. French Congo Society. Paris.
10. Missionary Societies TO, mum
crous TO mention: yet Dubois is
leading Il coteric of men here to dis
cuSS re lyon, culture. hy&icn", etc.
charity begins at home.
II. Churches innumcrahlH ar"
watching over and Discus INK nauV"
Negro affairs. Carrying cr2l - Ne"
castle is Il tame "p:thct FOR this;
is sheer cNplotation Of The lit"rato
crcdul0uS PORTIONS Of our unfortunate
race in the South.
However. our able friend or ih'
Crisis mean; wei and | agree with
his aspirations. lie sent me copy
of his it;ncry in August. ending up
with ii call here on the League OF
NationS Palace. | cannot he l"cl
ing he is also in err y in TINS: nc
cau.c individuals or private cltlZ"hS
do no, come Within the purFi"w "i
choir scheme. He opens in l"Haoh
bu, shuts out the press we h'
might. ,>.
ARCUIBALD JOHNSON.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
OPPOSED To THE PAN
AFRICAN CONGRESS-
MIR. JOHNSON ATTACKS DIR. Dt
HOIS' CALL TO III toPE--lIEi T.,
AGAINST THE PAN-NFltitNt
tOEGRi,SS-tLN tIIARIT
BEGINS AT HOMli-tAUSTIt
COMMENT


Edit0r Mitchclc As il was in Tho
lian"t | irt saw an account OF thj2
miSnamcd Pan African CONGRESS aud
since Richmond is one Of the chief
centres these heroes come to relate
their great works and gather in the
doNarS. Il S omy right 10 let Rich
mond know how badly it has been
rNr'nitcd and may be again. wu<
appcancd 10. to S'atc what | might
know Of the poSSibi stics for good
such congress might have. Now. as
| have lvcd over here since 1879
and have continued to fellow up
African affairs the whole OF the time
| nnhcSitatinE V replied that such
c0ngrrSS would be Il farce and only
lay us open to rmicu.c and contempt
hy rur critics.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
STRlrplNG TUE OLD MACHINE

hHh considered the matter JUS:
I'll out 'iv" minutes. wien | ca -
KGhir on and attrr Il >nort cons tia.
lion told Mr.. Niadvs that would ruy
he r-r. II" wanted to ell me n new
csc "u, q; tn" storage. but the hcw
blu" one IN the window had attrl,t
"d my attention and h" soon had The
W"rkmrH Drcparin% i. for scrvcI.c, u,.
NiSinG that Robinson remain thnl Q
and ret "a 'h" instructions fro,r
th" skill ed m"chauic in charge. In the
ncantim" | dircGcd Robinson to s'r:p
rh" old car "f all OF the extras. So
completely VA this Job done. that the
Manage" cnuuircd il | proposed to
leave tn" ."p on tn" car. aSsur@A
him .hat | would and that would
not remove tho WhrClS
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
Appeal TO COLORED AMERICA
(Hy the National Equal Rights l.oas

,By the National Equal Rights Loas.
To Comrades OF the National Equal
Rights League Of the L. S. "A, and
al o!hcr Co,orcd Amcrican~:--
Ever since The League. appr2rin"
at the judiciary Committee Hearings
of both the l.. s. Senate and |. ;
House ol Rrprvs scntatiyc$. assisted H.
securing the favorable tn>rOdHc' ion
into fhc House OF tho Dyer Anti-lyn"n
iug Bin at the former Sc. sion OF Goa
srrSS. the National Equal Rights
League has been cN"rting pressure w
on congressman and Presidents to
secure It's passage. The League ON
pla>zrd this as II demand OF the Col
orcd voters in the late national elect
ions. 1t even went 50 far aS to appeal
to President Harding to avoid the
chance shat his message for an inv.S
tiGaIin& commission might poopardhc
this positive remedial LEGISLATION.
World now comes. chiefly through
the Associated Negro Pres; Associate
ion, that this Dyer Bill may soon hc
reported favorahly imo the House
Hence the League appeals to every
member. and to all C0lOrcd American
citizens to write to their C0ngrcSsm"n
ana also to the Republican House
Leader. Rep. Mondcll. and the Speak
CT Of the llou> q. Rep. Gillette. urging
th" speeding mp OF Il report from the
from the Judiciary Committee on the
Dyer Bin and its prompt pa&;;aGc. Eo
this ut once.
The League also urges all TO h".
ready when rnnnrf al n
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
FRANCE EXECUTES ONE OF UEI;
COIORED SOLDIERS.

Maycncc. July 19.--Franco cxccut.
cd one of her colOred soldiers here to
day before 1000 French troops and
tho entire Sivty-third Regiment of
Moroccan colonials. rs wcls rs a
crowd of German officials and civilians
and i0urnali@ts in cxpiation Of the
murder and robbery Of a German
workman.
Perhaps General Schmidt. commnn
ding tho t'rcr"h "9rriSon. was addrnS
sin" tho nnoplc of the United States,
rcp1vin" TO tho Gcrman nttrOcity 40
pHpandn. whom hn ctcnncd TO tho con
tor Of tho COON" "FtHr 'bc firing squad
Lad done its work.
"Gontlom"n." said the general. th:-
sc'y "you' have cccn the justice Of
France" s'F"l
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 23.--With the
full approval OF the administration
and the Republican National Comnl''
tee. Clarcnrc B. Miller, secretary u
the committee. left Washington ~
dav for Atlanta, where the G. O. T..
viii nut under way next Tuesday its
program for Il puriiicatlon ana re-
vitaliZation of the party III ne south
Following closely the Virginia State
committee meeting, where the l.lN
Whites" assumed complete control OF
ihc Old Dominion organization, I'll"
Republican National Committee has
ca1cd II conference of 1870 leading Re
publicans of Georgia. to rcorgan1Ic
the party in the state.
This reorganization movement is tn
extend to all Southern States, where
factionaliSm now exists. and is de
signed primarily to eliminate the pro-
icssional Republican politician, white
and colorcd, and particularly colorcl
The Georgia. meeting will not he a
gathering of any faction or partly or
SANITATION now in existence. In fact
hc leaders oi factions and Office! caN-
crs have been expressly excluded
from the conference, and the invited
Republicans are drawn from the best
business men OF the STATE.
Henry Lincoln Johnson. the Negro
National Committeeman from Georgia
has not been invited to participate,
nor will there be any representative
of JohnSon'S faction as such. It IS un
dcrstood that not more than ha'f doz
on Negroes. who are the actual lead
crS of thoil' race in the State have
been included in the National Commit
..ccs Invitation list.
The belief here is that Henry Lii.
coin John will resign from tho
nationH committee when he is con.
firmcd as recorder of deeds for tho
District of Columbia position to
which he was recently nominated hy
President Harding. However. Johr.
son is aware Of the prestige member
snip on tho national committee gives
nm with his race and certain Re.
nuhlicanS expect Johnson TO try to
h'l! on to his committee place irrc.
rt"i'.c of he Federal appointmcut
Tho'c is ho question, nevertheless.
that the admiuistr;tion ana the r,.
publican National Committee arc en-.
dcavorinG in the South % establish
what is now known as the "Virginia
I Idea removing the impression that
lhe &. O. p. is n Negro party" and
such radical steps as the Georgia con
ference Of Republicans will be taken
to reASSurc ahc Southern States.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
Will. PUNISH MEN WHO TARRED
AND FEATHEKED WOMAN.

Shreveport. La, July 1S.-An-
""nn""m"nt that hhe authorities
would attempt TO prosecute tho mask
ed mon who stripped, bobhcd her hair
and tarrcd and fcathcrod Mrs. Bculan
Johnson at Tcnaha. Texas. Saturday
nigh, was made today by County A.,
torncy Lewis Johnson.
The latter had her released from
jail ut Center whore she was commit
ted after the tarring. She had been
at liberty on bond under charge
OF bigamy and Attorney Johnson held
1hc bond still valid.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
\ STOP AT MEDIA. pA

We stopped at tn" local &arA&" ~
Media. Here the Stanley steam ear WAS
the source Of much intcrc 1t. Men Ga'h
cred around this strange machine, 'nlS
locom,,ivc ON automobile Wh""I$. W."
had gone but litt'" further when VIC
found additional trouble controlloG
the oil which spurtr'l out over thr
front scat with every movement ol TIC
oil pump. II seemed that nolhln'
would hold. We had tried fibre AMI
even Or. JciIcrson'a aluminium p'u%,
but they all bent and let .hc ol
through. Later, to our lniInltc Suf-
prise, we were informed at the TACT
ory. that Il nickel could have he'h
used fOr this purp~-c and W. '"ld
many Of 'ihcSc in nur pocket.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
TAR AND FEATHER \ FLORTr 4
MINISTER.

Miami. Fla, July l7.--Eight masN.
ca men waylaycd Rev. Phillips Irwin
Whllc archcdcacon Of the English
Episcopal Church and head Of llc
work OF the church among South
FLORIDA colorcd people al the cIr:'r ut
Us evening services ANA tarrcd ana
feat hcrcd him. He was then placed
III a sack and taken in an automobile
IN ii sack and taken in an automobile
10 the business section OF this clty
and dropped from the car.
Certain doctrines delivered by Aich
GO; con Irwin are said to nave hc3n
Inc cause OF the attack. His aSsatl.
""ts have not been apprchended
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
a NEW STEAM CAR

Robinson drove the car to tho Stan.
ley headquarters and the car was be
ing examined when Mr.. Blades, tho
Manager cOrdia ~ greeted me ana
said, "Why don't you purchase a new
|car? We will take your car in exchange
and YOU can pay the difference and
continue your joruncy. We cannot al
low you as much for ii as we offered
]yoA last year, Int we will make You
ia proposition. The prices on the Stan
ley car have been greatly rcduccd.' lie
gave me a booklet and I went into
the main room, sat down at desk
land scanned tho improvements on tho
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
PHILADELPHIA AT LAST

FINALLY. Ar srivcd in Philadelphia
au,i p;.isrG The Stanley headquarters
Oh VA Aiu s,I,t. In the window was
y brand n,.~ 10" car. We stopped AMI
Robins OF :.nd | inspected this ear ua
Ger the ", ivhi tcctric li&ht. drov"
Nv .hc residence of Rev. Or. w. r..
Graham. 1881 Christian Street Whctc
we met his attractive daughter. Miss
Ottic. Company Wa$ there. tcV. III
Graham VAS ut Church. il being Sun
day nGht We 'hcn went To MIR. AMI
Mrs. b. G. Golfers residence. We
had all Of our outfit for camping. bat
decided to spend the night somewhere
indoors in Philadelphia. We had visit
cd the residence Of DR.. and Mrs X. j..
Jones. but the carctakcr. John ia
formed us that both were in Detroit.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
toiIDltED ATHLETE MAKES THE
WORLD RECORD BROAD JUMP.

Cambridge, Ma:.S., July %. \
rev worlds record for the tu;:aIng
broad jump 81 feet. ; inches. hy T.
upnd oday in the int"rnational track
and field meeting when the Yale
lIL';rd combination Won rom -
C>frTd. Cambridge tea y. ciglt oven )
TO two.
In al six records fell du"il% the
afternoon, the five others being pre-
riouS marks at thcSc games, SC,mr Of
which had Mood FOR almost Il !uart"r
century. In another event. thr !10
yards high hurdles the record fDr tnc
games and for lIarvnrt university
WAS cQualcd.
The victory oa.hr Am,"',Ln .uA
coll"gianS was one Of supremacy II
all four field even $ and Of speed in
unexpected sourccS to win four of the
six running races. TO the new rec.
ordS Harvard athletes contributed
two, Yale two, and Oxford and Cam
bridg" one each.
Guurdino. ro!urcd who has been the
principal factor in the Strcng II ni
the Harvard team for the last two
r.. was the outstanding star. lie
Flashed TO the forc in the first event
ot the day. winnin" the 100 yard dash
in which the III itish captain. Is. G.. -
ltudd. had entered in an unSccccSSf'l
effort TO add to his teams notcntI Il
strength. II WAS u hard race, with
II. NJ. AhrahamS, Of Cambridge. "a
clo-c n the finish that many thought
he had Won.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-30
FULL OF AGENCIES

Iur'pc is full OF agencies for pro
tcctlng native Africans. These agcn
c.eS do better work than Americans
can do. for they have better
knowledge. Bishop Smith rebukes
Dubois for ignorance Of African
affairs.
European Societies all over E,1-
rope are working:
|. The International Society found
ed in Geneva in 1913 for the defense
T native people.
2 Tho Swiss League for the
Dcfncsc Of Native Races. President
Rene Claparcde.
,. The Gcrman-Swiss Society for
M i've Africans.
4. Anti Slavery Society, London
5. Ahorigines Protection Society
London.
6. Congo Reform Association,