davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

Sunday Last Sunday beat Easter
record the Church
The Adult Bible Class the ban
with well Several have
the
tells Sunday School WILL
ADULT BIBLE CLASS NOW STOP GROWING? THAT'S WHAT
WONDERING. WE ARE FROM
Oklahoma California and Idaho where
probably through the Gunnison found about local
received several letters last week from District
Wyoming who seeking advice as how to put
SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING FEATURE: pastor
Sunday morning entitled Portraits Of Christ"
will Sunday with the Real Christ
have such notion Of Jesus Christ that they have not
preaching dd not ades Cnaa more i9y WI onW NOR aoou hm
T OUR MusIc-sPECfAL ANNoUNcEMENT: isth desire Of
the music staff give the eongreg.tn the best that be prepare, and
music rehearsal
has
pudes prior to the opening Of the services pap.
owing because Of the
and attention I'd qetess preudes
absolute
that the sound Of the that the
commenced tsEe
Mrs. F. D. Mckee
Committee will Monday evening
Night Meeting
Subject Growth and Publication in the Hereafter"
RANcHERs NIGHT ON SUNDAY EVENING. Yoa vm ks...
the Presbyterian CherA 7so'eok
Gray S sssSt % yS S Sye5 % e he % G :hss ~. =. e 1r
schedule Of the nov o4 ths
Be soe4 q t
They azs ~ AdngA - - - - 80 = hone
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
COZ NTY COMMISSIONERS
MONTHLY MEETING

The county commissioners held the
April session Of the Board Monday, il
being mostly concerned with paying
bills and outlining road work for the
coming season. Until the road mat
tcrs are untangled from the injunction
suits there will not be much road
money available.
The matter Of sale Of the Colorado
Yule Marble tax certificates was brot
up. Radetsky of Denver, offering
$4,000 for them. but the Commission
ers thot it best to give the new owners
a chance to redeem if they desired
G. r. Rawalt, by his attorney, Geo.
Hcthcringt IN. objected to the assess
mcnt OF $500 on his printing plant,
claiming il should be $2,5OO It ap-
pcared. however, that this assessment
on the mechanical equipment is less
than the Ncws-ChamUion which is
.aIued at $4,000 While It is general
Iy recon tzed that the New Cham
rion ha the best plant, tho commits
-t0nrrs th0t there wasn't $500 diff
ference. and that either Rawalt's EN-
u.u rhrg'i be raGeed $500 or the
Now Champion lowered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Irish lanouaqc

The Gaelic language is the orig
inal and historical language of the
rerple Of Ireland thn""h most Of
English Gaelic - now taught in
the national Schnos Catholic parish
schools and colleges IN ireland. ~ well
us a. Harvard university, Natre
Dame university and the Catholic Uni.
Fvr-f'y Of America at Washington.
There has heyr revival OF the use
m Gaelic thruEh the efforts 81 ,he
S0'"ls for Thr pFe>ers IA on OF tae
t.H".lc Language,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

srn0r calling An extra session 20 rene
fy the WoTk already done. The
fsa-rrr0- wants s1.le kind Of : blue
sky isgIa!atEOn- The defeat Of this
5I.l may BE- one Of the reasons for
C'l.rEg an extra session. The Gov
eTnOT Is going 20 make himself mighty
unpopular II h. rsCzlls tn LEGISLATOR
just a. they gc, home and b-gln 20
pick Up the tangled threads Of their
bGalness again.
one Of the bills which vas KILLED in
the Senstc AMI never got out Of com
ultrse m the House Vas ~. reapp0r-
tEonucnf measure. This was = signal
victory for the Western SL0pe and the
Mining couniics- It. passage would
mean that the sections would have
their rsprc-sE--t.0 IN the legislature
reduced. ! f.I 10; ihlHk that this
.lE "a proper time for rpappoTtlOn-
r.eHt- The mining Industry is 1t a
.8w eu1 but fast coming back To re-
-ppoEr on repre- snta.iun at the pres
rat time would BE- an injustice 70 the
mining counties.
The member Of the House Of Rep
.. .. E-aI.g.- .a5. Unk presrntcd =
a,ch and lob u Speaker Roy A
ta..a The watch and FOB gsrc the
HHf.- If-Ga tG4aA d. N4-It.a-eFf4- y ils.le-
~ BasIs l. admired by every mem
.a~ pf the House He has acted fairly
a.rt rE"rg ono and ! cannot think Of
E.alua~au that ! would sooner -sr
D,nl'.ant ,.n iHui cong iuual dis
'r.ct.
line committee ,hat ha- Ir.- l-se-.
Ealing o.. s.h.H us SIN. mrf,
.t.r port thla week Ih. finding
..up.anfy .rnd -at.-i tho actions of
.r. t.t..aH 81. pr.-.art pf The
.-rr..
Ir.s. la. b.,u mu,h hard .u-s a,
.- SESSION " the Legislature, but
....s .r.ag,l b. gE'a.lg IL .n- been
.... '. rrgI.-t.Eu 's a.. and %.
... .- .-. ..r.r'v party 7 f..l iHa.
H.. rr. t.,n aa.c,i ] um
r rv # fF' ro...a. experience
,. ...- So. '.aar4 Everyone.
l.. u, y.... .nrr. and hope that
ur. hl- ar-.r.- wr.
Eav. dur. my be., and that g ali
... 100. can Hn
\.- truly yours,
C. II. COWAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Cowan's Letter

continued from First Page
GrO."ruDr and II he signs all of them
! P.n,uct that i WIU be much safer
for him TO move 10 another state and
barricadc himself
Lamar. Trinidad LaJunta and Ala
mosa want norma. schools The leg
IsIa.urr has passed the bills authoriz-
ing their formation. Also bills
have been pa zscd authorizing u junior
college a branch Of the state uniycr-
sity az Grand Junction. and q branch
Of I'll. agricultural college at E.lc.
u - t-gy probable that Governor
Shuur wll. veto AL the measures with
the ,-.. 'au at the on. CeatIHg @
norma. .s..0I at .tIamr.a and pos
mh.g 3D.. E".uu ea...0. 81 Grand JUNO
ts0u.
La Jg.a is - miles from Lamar
.uI Lamar .- 100 miles from Irudad
II lu la. uurHal schools were autnou-
zoi, it would place three normal
schools within l52 miles Of each other
One NJ thr brightest" reasons for
"st4b'.Gng "A normal school at Lam.
ar was given by Representative W
3. Gordon "Gunnison is the coIdest
place 10 the state and It has normal
school Lamar is tho hottest place
therefore 1t should have normal
school Some logic in our opinion.
When such reasons as this will al
low bill TO go thru supposedly cdu,
Gated Legislature il makes one wonder
the why and wherefore of legislatures
The long appropriation bill paying
Sl,S0O.OOO to run the executive, judi.
cial and legislative departments OF
the state for the next two years has
ha.p k,. H., Hone, 4, l.,
Senate amendments. To show tn.
basely partisan methods used by the
Republicans in amending the bill. on,
item will cut woman out of 4 jot
and substitute Il man. Mrs. Fultor
has effectively carried on her work Il!
head OF the State Board of Charitie!
and Corrections for a number o.
years. Because she was a Democra
an amendment was added appropriat
ing the money for male head of tn,
board. Such spiteful actions as thil
certainly leave a bad taste in tn.
mouth. ! do not think the people o.
the state approves of such marrow
methods.
The House passed on final reading
Tuesday and second reading Monda,
the bill aboGshing the state railroad
commission. This was one of tn,
major bills of the session and re
suited in battle that was very heat
ed. This was purely a sectional figh
and naturally voted for the bill as
believe that the boring of the Moffa
tunnel would work a great hardship
on Gunnison and l am here to repre-
sent and look after the best interest
of the people of Gunnison county.
The blue-sky bill was killed by tn
House. Representatives from the min
ing companies said that the bill
would cripple the mining industrie
Of the state. / believe the measur
was merely a make-shift to fulfill tn
Republican platform pledge and
yoted against it. II the bill had bee
enc that would have protected tn
people from fake stocks and not wor
. hardship on legitimate promotion
would gladly have voted for it.
There il much talk about the gov
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
LoGAN Is DISTRICT JUDGE

stroud VI Logan. prominent attpr-
nry Of Grand Junction was yesterday
second i4dy" in the Seventh
Judicial District hg Governor Shoup.
The appointment fa. been forcshad-
owed. a. Logan clearly had the edge
on IN. job which va, created by this
irr,. '.~r
J4 Logan was republican candi-
date frr congress from the Fourth
District ~ COLORADO two years ago,
being ono Of The also rams" against
I'd. Taylor He has teen in Gunni-
.on several times hut ,s not widely
known here Arrangements Of the
court sessions he will divide with
Judge BLACK. are not yet made, but
be- takes Office at once.
District court for this county opens
on the 25th Of this month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
ALIEN EX-SERyICE MEN WHO
WANT CITIZENSHIP. ATTENTION

Miss Cara Estes, clerk Of the dis
tr.-t court has received word that q
United States natG F1.l.EagIuH eNamlu-
.r will b. here ~ the opening Of court
Monday, May %. All hon0rably dis
charged cE-Eer.ice men not yet natur-
a.lEcd are rc4U0 ted 90 be present for
.-rrn nation 90 receive full citizen
hip papcrs, which viii be issued a.
.nr. The posse on Of the discharge
ag t.o gitnrs-gs 20 testify as 10
narar.sr w.Il suffice. and no fees ar.
....4.rgL N ,hssa CascE
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Teachers Retained

At a meeting Of the School Board Of
District No. ] last week. all teachers
who wished 20 remain were reelected
for III coming year. Miss Minnie
Green ~ill leave 20 specialize IN
penmanship. and Miss Blanche Ross
viii attend Columbia University next
year. With these exceptions, the
present personnel and continue next
year. They are: Mrs Mary Law
renee Misses Kate p Walker, Isa-
belle O-NeiII. Moreland Preston and
Emma G. Myers
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Nem sIshlna Method.

4 Lamont mgu who is charged with
having taken tish from private hsh
pond herlarcs the Gsh we're 30 tame
that one Of them was eating out Of his
hand and he simply closed his fingers
on u Hnd carried II away. our own
method has always been TO whistle ts
the creatures from across the fence.
and walk away, innocent-like, while
they trot down the road after u.s.
Detroit News
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
SAGUACHE WOMAN KILLS
TWO MEN IN COLD BLOOD

On Sunday. about noon, Mrs Mary
{. Hayner, IS years Of age and the
mother Of eight children. ranging N
axe from four months 20 fourteen
years, shot and killed Frank Schrnid.
a traction engineer, and y. II. Rsla-
ford, = ranch hand. The killing took
place al Saguache, where the parties
concerned reside. The woman is now
Ia the county jail at that place, pend
ing an inquiry into her mental cOndi-
ton. Her reason FOR shooting the tso
men. 50 she elaius, Is that they tined
% break up her home.
Teacher-"YOg see. had The lamb
been 0bsdieut and stayed in the fold,
be wouldn't have been eaten By the
Eo,f. would it,"
Small BOy-"SO ma'am; It would
have been eaten by u.s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Goodness Away, influential.

No man or wUmHn of the humblest
sort can really be strong gentle. pur,
and good without the world being bet.
helped and oumforted by III. very ex-
istenCe OF that goodness. Phillips
Brooks
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
R....r.a E,rI. E,-ru,,.

TNomrs Chambers ihe noted mis-
s'0uary uuN preacher v-ss rHe tr=pair
OF his s.aanr sHarNor tuo'h"r n.
nous prra'i"r. Isna. Harrow. was 20
slow nuH gUa-g".Suuf. riar be- was
counted a ia.1rac" 10 rhe school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Tempus Fucies

The rescher gave Nar-sref sofDs
,srn and car'ihosrd. and after showing
her how 70 WORK = design told her TO
nn,.h n n, bone When she -sne 70
school the next day with the hsif-nn
ished work. the teacher asked her why
IN. had nat finished II: II she had run
out Of yarn -Oh, no. answered Mar
s,r.t: Il lust run'd out OF time
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Given the leayircs.

At the close Of formal dinners in
Japan 'hc guests are presented with
sny meat they may have Jailed 10 eat.
However great or small the quantity
they mny have ten. II s. cnrefully
wrapped up. auf they nrr expected to
take 4 home -RrunEiyn Eagle
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Peer Cna DAD

And 10 has just about EU-Iru so In
this country THAR vh"D fnavr refers
TO himself 81 tHr head ur .Hs house IL
starts q laHzr. GaIysse.ur News
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

, kSS~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
H.-PENNSYIXANlA
Naf THE second
- ! : !: 8: !" : ! !
ANA state to
HAA adopt the Con-
A Hi "a stitution was
AH~R 81 ennsyivania.
ENS3EH Its area OF
\t i5,l.S square
miles Is larger
than the combined New Eng
land states, except Maine, with
New Jersey thrown In for good
measure. Its name N n n
"Peun's Woodland and was 50
named by King Charles ii. who
, grunted this territory TO the
quaker, William Penn. and
named Il in commemorauon OF
Prun's father, who had been
Distinguished admiral and on
terms OF peculiar friendship and
intimacy with the royal family.
THIS grant was made In lieu of
ElG.C.y. which the king owed Ad-
miraf Penn. On this basis II
originally cost about 81 square
mile.
Pennsylvania has assumed
such an Important place among
the states that 1t is often called
the Keystone state. This term
was probably derived originally
because her name WAS carved
! on the keystone Of the bridge
.. over Rock creek. between Wash
, ington and Georgetown. Later on
II was applied on account OF the
great importance of the state la
, national elections. Its delega-
ti0n TO congress totals 3S, sec
, ond only in size to that from
New York, and Pennsylvania
! accordingly has IS presidential
. electors.
. William Penn first came over
, to America In 1852. The follow
Ing year he laid out the city of
Philadelphia, or "Brotheriy
Love-" which was named after
biblical city in Asia Minor. As
Pennsylvania was the only coli
: ony without seacoast, Penn
obtained from the duke of York
. the control OF Delaware, and un-
Ill the Revolution these two
: provinces were under The same
/, proprietary government. Quar-
: rels with Maryland over bound
, aries caused a formal survey
: to be made by two surveyors,
! Mason and Dixon, and II was
: this which became famous dur
. ing the Civil war as the Mason
: and Dixon line, the dividing
mark between the slave and the
free states.
t9by Mcclure Newspaper syIdIcate.D
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
90 redays Iash Well.

The i~si WAy 10 make sure Of te.
morrows strength. Is TO put our whole
strength into the task Of today.-H. q
Hsweis-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Community Church

THE REV GLEN DAVIES, B. A, B. D., Pastor-Phone 205.
ALBERTA JORGENSEN Choir Director
EDWYL REDDING, Organist
F. GEO. DAMSoN, Violin and Director Orchestra
j. S. HOGAN, Church Custodian-Phone 134-R
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

IA. T.. -- Pie. H.. more ao.
s.. r.4 .-. Ws-- Hem
For. rr...' "a COW. hal $50
b. g. ...r-
f H.. Aa.J.,ay who
th. ..a aa,sr .ll. 90, rs.r
aa .-~' ang al stock.
t... ... n'sr.
... 80. a.-f pound u-
.. f..r. .r .l.ra..ua
.. .u...r lnth A-naor {
.-.... ~ ,l4t-
-a.rg. Iaot Ir...
I. b. . r. Be-. continue building
r .-r. 10 '.. ...l a,I
..f. 81. -..r. '..
~. .... ..r .- r.
la.t ... l.. r-. -r....
Boz 49,. ...- . .L ..a.
s.. % ,.. I.. I.., -a. .ur.. ..4t.
~" uu ....' I.r. uf ..rE tu
yE'.r.a. f.n ..afn'.ra. Ink h.tgron
NJ 90 ..l.! ~, n.a.' s4. hyUaas Ir.s,.
'n'' I.ur ... Canon '.fy amt Pueblo
haa. 20. .a.. uf uh.gh thu.
R'Tla.. .r..-..'4.r O.. rmty Is
that 'f ny 80 game .aTdru- m
1D.r.ar. u.l,a. ~ -U Tho increase.
Of ...a. from 500 10 El2J might be-
irfou3.! Hr' why dp wc need forty
game Eau..ur 10 addition u the ma
tluu. guard. 'h. army Of rangers. the
iol' .r v>prrt. and the booze
New Champion wa last week again
favored ~'h di-rharge Of the mud
battcrrs OF the Emplrc. Old Il. S.
Nh-k'l# has Kept pretty quiet for
.nuf Al ... hut e,uI,e7 his usual col
umH Of ..- and of warprny, OF the
truth Winch auUun, 10 the same
thing (, n not worth while 10 emu.
mcralr, but wr simply call attention
20 the fact that on August l6. 1920
thls man ltaWaIt wrote seven distinct
and malicious lies in one paragraph.
cveryon. Of which was proven a false
hood by tu. Nuws-Champion. That is
AL ANYONE needs to know about him
..r is rT.lrE#-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

.-a' VI .'" .r SH The hyphan
Se' n -..-. a. dead a. John
ia Pc. H., more a0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

-. n.. .. "t-1 Hem
For. Is....' "a COW. hal a"
b. g.. ...r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

e F.r. ..r. Anybody ahY.
Jh.. .at aa,sr aII. na, max
a.a .-v' ang 1i stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

4... ... .Urrr.
3d.. a.rf ...n. .r
f.|r .r .rarl. ...
.. ..r.a.r lrth l.ruasr Z
.. ~ ,I4t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

\,- truly yours,
G n. COWAN.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26
HEARTY RESPONSE
GREETS APPEAL Of
near EAST Relief

Funds now being raised for the
children of Armenia are increasing
daily" is the statement of Charles F.
Willis, Arizona director of the Near
East Relief.
The past week the Near East field
workers spent in Prescott where a
hearty response was made to the ap-
peal, showing that even in these So
called "hard times" for us, the people
of Arizona are glad to do their part in
helping to save these children across
the seattle children of one of our
most faithful allies1made orphans by
war, starvation and massacre.
In the words of Cleveland H.
Dodge, New York banker and Arizona
mining man:
"a nation has Leen saved by the
generosity of the American people
through the Near East Relief. We
have today in orphanages over 100000
children; every bite they eat, every
stitch they wear, is the gift of the
American people through the Near
East Relief.
"This is exclusive of 69 hospitals
with 6552 beds, 12S clinics, rescue
homes for girls, and innumerable
thousands of refugees who are being
helped through our soup kitchens, in
dustrial relief, and other ways
"The avearge salary of the 500 field
workers in Armenia is $50 month,
and many of them are facing great
personal danger and hardships in the
performance of their life saving serv-
ice. A score of them have died from
typhus and other diseases"
Mr.. Dodge considers this one of the
most stupendous undertakings of dis
interested philanthrophy the world
has ever seen.
"Our American ideal of liberty, in
dustry and helpfulness has brought us
as a people happiness and prosperity"
He says, "Out of the fullness of this
heritage we are furnishing faithful
and undaunted Christian people the
aid which will enable them to reach
the same fulfllment that God has
given u.s."
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26
RADICAL Change
COMES over STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI
(Ry The Associated Negro Press.)

Utica, Miss, Feb. 24-This has
been a great day for the farmers of
Mississippi, it being their annual
gathering at the Utica Normal and
Industrial Institute, Utica, Mississippi
for the purpose of discussing their
problems and trying to find a way
out" The number and character of
the men alone present would have
been sufficient to guarantee the sue
cess of the gathering; but the fervor
with which these people, discussed
their problems and the earnestness
with which they sought to find solu-
tions, will long be remembered by
those present.
Dr. George w. Carver, the famous
Tuskegee chemist, came over with
his annual demonstration which al
ways well nigh confounds his audi
ences. He had just returned from
Washington where he spoke before a
joint committee of the house and
senate, on his discoveries regarding
the peanut, and it will be remembered
that his discoveries, explained in Il
paper before this august body, changed
the opinions of the senators and rep
'resentatives to such extent that GER
tain legislation regarding southern
states underwent radical change.
White friends came from far and
near to show their appreciation of
the work being done at The Utica
Normal and Industrial Institute. and
also, to hear this famous chemist.
While here, Dr. Carver had invita-
tions to speak to various bodies in
the State of Mississippi.
In regard to the progress of Ne
groes, reports showed that in the
community surrounding The Utica
Normal & Industrial Institute, Ne
groes have been steadily gaining in
land ownership for the past Is years;
so that at the present time about
10000 acres of land are owned by
them, and although this is small by
comparison, it still shows that com
mendable progress has been made.
William H. Holtzelaw, principal of
the Utica Normal and Industrial In
stitute and reelected for the 18th
time. president OF the Utica Negro
Farmers conference, delivered an
address to the farmers.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26
WAS MADE
TO PLACE negro IN
HARDING'S CABINET

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
New York, Feb. 24-The appoint
ment of a Negro to the cabinet was
urged in a letter sent yesterday to
President-elect Warren G. Harding by
the Bronx and Manhattan Non-Parti-
san Citizens Union The letter, which
was signed by Eugene Mcintosh in
part follows:
This association hereby desires to
request your consideration of a col
ored man for member of your cab
met l realize that to some this re-
quest will appear paradoxical and
that to others it may seem inexpedi-
ent for you to appoint a colored man
as a member of your official family,
but justice knoweth no brother and
who can contend that the Negro by
ability, loyalty and sacrifice, is not
entitled to a place in the council of
this nation?"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26
DIR. R. R. MOTION
HOLDS INTERVIEW
WITH Sen. HARDING
10y The Associated Negro Press.)

(6y The Associated Negro Press.)
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 24-Dr.
Robert R. Motion, principal of Tus-
kegee Institute, passed through here
this morning enroute from St Au-
gustine, Florida, where he held an
important conference yesterday with
President-elect Harding. When asked
concerning the conference, DR.. Motion
said.
THE interview had no political
significance. In company with some
representative southern white men,
] went to tell Mr.. Harding something
of the movement for inter-racial CO.
operation, which has been organized
in the South and which is gaining
strength every day. Mr. Harding ex-
pressed himself as being in warmest
sympathy with the work of the Inter-
racial commission, which is helping
to bring about understanding and
helpful cooperation between the races
and the members of the party were
very much impressed with the presi-
dent-elect's earnestness and SINGER
ity"
1t is understood that after Dr. Mo-
ton and members of the party had
spoken frankly concerning some of
the handicaps to thorough under
standing between the races in the
South and the efforts which repre-
sentative white and colored people
are putting forth to remove them,
Mr.. Harding plunged freely into the
discussion and expressed his appre-
citation of the remarkable advance
ment which the Negro has made
along all lines since emancipation, as
well as his desire to help and en-
courage this progress.
The Southern white men who ac
companied DR.. Motion were DR.. w. W.
Alexander of the inter-racial com
mission, Atlanta, Georgia; DR.. NJ
Ashbie Jones, pastor of Ponce de
Leon Baptist church, Atlanta Ca;
John ]. Eagan, banker and manufac-
turer, Atlanta, Ga; and T. T. Wool
ter, Jr., Phelps-Stokes fund, New York
City.
The colored members of the party,
in addition to DR.. Motion, were War
ren Logan, treasurer Of Tuskegee
Institute and A. L. Holsey, secretary
TO the principal. Tuskegee Institute.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26
Amalgamation Will
Solve Race Problem
Saws Arthur Brisbane
lBY The Associated Negro Press

(By The Associated Negro Pness.)
Chicago, Feb. 24.-Arthur Brisbane,
the well-known editor and philoso-
pher, is of the opinion that amalgama-
tion is to be the final outcome of all
racial difficulties, and that the last
great race will be white, which, he
claims, should satisfy everyone. His
opinion is:
"The white men are going to rule
the earth because they are little
nearer to civilization than the other
colors. Not brown men, or yellow
men, or black men, or the hairy
Anus that once owned Japan, are
destined to rule Black, white, yell
low and brown will disappear and
go through their later incarnations in
white skins. And that ought to suit
them, just as it suits the white rulers
now to be rid of the red hair. project
ing jaws, and the great canine teeth
that once marked them ALL