davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MEN WANTED.

MEN holding executive positions In the motor
industry to-day are usually men who went
with thelr company wnen " was yonna; sucn IN
to 20 years. 20 take the place OF men recently
advp need, that they In turn may receive simt-
lar advancement. Call personally from o 4.
NJ. TO o r. NJ, to-day, or write Kelsey Motor
SALE9MEE.
roro opportunity presents itself IN the
form OF unique campaign for the sale of
tho securities OF @ going concern. allied 70
three Of the greatest Industries known:
sales resistance falls fer below par IN tha
face OF our return on the Investment: Tan
able assets one-hak million; some OF tho
largest bankers In New York are ntock-
holders; unusual cooperation from the office
Of the executive personnel; leads that arc
leads.
Call at 10 A. NJ. and > p. M,
Room Boz 145 West 45th RI.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30


cVoh ana chamnsr,naaaiaunere1s 10 tS soss eIi Her
AID. I6th 81.
COOK. general. first class slsep In or OUT
ia family thIse Apt. o-B. 200 W 2I.n: -
experienced ". esth st., 9th floor.
COOK competent private house srnalI fam
/ iIy. % west a6th. Ceii 10 TO 2.
COOK good Mo IN m,,st be neat Ard clean;
references required. Apply 10 West 86th
n 7Tsr ,7,6 s1erogranhic
sxnsr,snc. wartsS IN f,re insuranoe office
state IL al Iprosent employed, salary expected
and give business experience In full. y 1888
Herald, Fulton st.
GIRL. YOUNG TO TAKE CARE OF TWO
BOYS. AGES AND 4; MUST HAVE REF
EkEEcEs. CALL BETWEEN 10 AND ~,
80 y GO r--@l1 q y :. ~ : CT
Slt1.. young, Tor champarmaidt isHnuress'
relerenees REQUIRED. 0en l90 =. 20 ..
90 shitNEss. expersncsd. German Enshsn /,
= - - o.9 .o-o- "
husLEs,s wanted for very :as,a,, rsmuners,t,ve ,
sa hoers, Na,v yr,, W,e 10 gypsy i1anu ''" 11
- - -. - = -----"---------
EOCSESEEPER, working. small family, IN
Long Island suburbs. treated as msmhsr OF
lan1ily; salary SO a month; no iaunory.
CAL Rollis 62SgW.
s,at nouSework' email mouse; Two auur,s l,,s
Ing, HI rrl,,s,,,n., o,'.,, "Ase' @'o
7.,s .,.s = : I'M. ss:..
laOuStaWOltk.--Girl Tor general honseworn
sn.aii lemliy; snort aistancs IL oouiI,y ,
| W 3oe Eerais Herald sn
si51TTs,5TJ;5,T5 I.r5i5 s.,,,rsT Tor ono iaoy;
! fIust be good cook; references. Apt. 62.
! 22S We5t End av.
| IiOuSEWO1iIlIH, general, white preferred;
| experienced; good references; small family.
/ 80 Convent av.. 1a3d st.. apartment ga.
tfTITSrSyV1 11T7T<T,E reiiob1e. cno-I home aud
! wages. Call between and 8 o'clock,
! Wednesday evening. Singer. i22 Vest 20th
sl,yvt Isylrrr, Cor ANAL Christ,aii family;
young woman Ti'i GOOD rsisraHoss' caii
alternoeEs, a2e. -. Ls1 -. .osIl -:
! GCJ5EWoAK, general (whito); private
1ouse, -hrso Aiu'tn. Call aftar o'clocN
/ "Wednesday and ~norsd6y. 1916 Lexington av
erence: eiaeD out: no washing h62 Yves.
164th st.. Apt IA; wadsworth $3.50
49,, H.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
PIANOS AND pHoNOGRAPHs.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS, ANTIQUES
FURS, EpCRT1Ng GOODS, 90.
TRIGNrR 1aT 9Th AN NH5e BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
HELP WANTED--MALE.


BUTLER. GOOD family butler. also house
man (two men required; English pre-
ferrsd; references required. Call Monday
morning. 10 to ~. III =. 10th ct.
CHEFLwanted, a first head chef. a first
cook and fry cook for distinctive CLUB IN
eastern Canadian city: service with out
standing quality required; In reply state
fully experience. salary desired and when
available 20 commences; 400 meals served per
day; replies treated conffdentiaHy. Soo2
COUPLE. middle aged; wife general house
work. cooking, washing; man Seneraiiy
usefu, in house and grounds; good home N
fenoily three adults: White Plains, y. f.s
references: state expectations by mall only
Hos 155. 1oao % ay.
COUPLE for apartment uptown, West sidet
family s adults. ChrfstiAnsi WHO 5000
cook; husband for hoogennen and DINING
room Please addrssg. stating experience
end wages. r. 11sS herald. Fulton St
COCpI.r-sfan butior and handy man, WON.
an housekeeper; no washing: must ne 8ooc
cook; S1c5 a month. Mrs, Henry Brady'
Nontauls av.. Bayside, L. / Fhone Say
COUPLE, for housework, family OF fonA
Woodmere, l.. T.: good wages; reLercnots
Call between II and Wednesday. Sainyer.
S16 w. 0bth st.
COUPLE for out OF town; cook anc bvtleri
must be experisncedi white only. Call a.
Baird North Co., iS E. 41st ST., room lIo@.
COUPLE wanted, white, for housework. APP
ply personally, in forenoon, 146 w. seth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENTsi PIANOS, BOOKS, PAINTINGS,
sITY PLACE. STUYVTGANT 1879
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

sABESMEN--A number Of men. with or with
out selling experience, TO represent US IN
exclusive local territories, where tho CO.
operation given you will enable you 20 enjoy
an income of at least 80 a day: we're not
looking for world-beeters. hut wc do want
hard workers with references. Suite 1908,
$50 Madison av.. at 45th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
SALESMAN.

BROKERS DEALING IN
LIST ED SECURITIES
HAVE OPENING FOR a
RELIABLE SALESMAN.
SALARY AND OPPOR-
TUNfTIEs no THE RIGHT
MAN. ADDRESS
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted Maie--Domcst'c.
COUPLES.
AGENCY. 20 West 43d ST.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
EVERY OAR Ov11RHAULEp-REPA1
1920 Narrnon 7 pass. ss..,...,."...,.,....si,s 81 300
1870 1Iupp sedan. .,..ss..s'.,..,.s..4., l.lW
1910 ftutz pass. s.......s.,........s.s. l.cuo
1000 WcAfcot Z pass, s,..s'fsst..fsssss+. l,ouu
1920 acripps- pooth pssr.,.......-.... 80
If YOU DON'T SEE 1T, ASK ron 1T.
ISAAC tIlLLs ap. HAItCJAY l.0s.
AffrOfsTs NOTE Automobile auction sale,
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, at IL
o'clock noon, cars sold on comnission: buy
ers and Helors attend our raeS. MSEB'S
AUTO AUCTION SALESROCNS. 16i East
24th ~. Phone Cramercy 0QsS
CADILLAC ia1dauiet, 1871; thoroughly
overhauled and newly painted used prl-
vatsly ii,5ops WALTER JENNINo. lo'
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
EALESNEN.

6ALESMAN, fruit; experienced high class
retail store; references required. Call after
~. II. Hicks 4 Son. 675 9th sv.
STOCK salesman having clientele to quickly
sell largo block OF stock In reputable, es-
tablished, dividend paying corporation; lib
eral commission. P. o. box 4, Pennlyn, Penn.
TAILOR.
Young man 20 mako fine coats and alter
new work; reference. JOS, ]. 'O'Hare, 305
Broadway
WOOpWORKING MACHINE HAND
wanted. 22 Hooper St, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

DESIRABLE furniture, lease room apart
ment. rent $780, income 4 occupied rooms,
sf55; fully rented. $270. s20 West 12fst
npt. ~. Morningside sGsn
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
statesmen

Statesmen
AND SALES MANAGERS.
BEST COOPERATION WITH POSITION
AND FUTURE OFFERED TO A FEW HIGH
GRADE PRODUCERS or GOOD CfiARAC-
TER AND PERSONALITY; WE HAVE A
GOOD PROPOSITION FOR MEN WHO
CAN EARN 500 PER WEEK COMMITS
SION; STATE EXPERIENCE. &C. 9 2i73
HERALD, HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
uoUsECLEaNINo.
rNsTRucTIoN-DaNoENG.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MIR. AND MRS. SApLER's DANCING
ACADEMY, 2TsG Bway. Academy 1891.
prfvate lessons daily. Glasses every evening
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
! TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Qf Home and Business Needs.
BOOKS.
CLOTHING TURNED.

J volumes bool,s OF knowledge, $40, new.
Byf appointment, WHITE. Schuyler 6sfa.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

CUSTOMERS NAN yyANuDps
one who is desirous OF max
ing a change; wo have good
opening for man who hus had
an active clientele; none others
need apply: no promotions;
board, room and all facilities
provided for quick and accu-
rate service: all applications
treated In strictest confidence.
HARRY "A. COCHRANE,
67aExCfiANGErT'LACE NEW YORK
I,
GARDENER, married, German, Swiss. Dana
or English Address Long Islander, Room
1908, Is William at
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
GOWNS BOUGHT.

HIGHEST VALUE PAID FOR
m'sfits or slightly used evening and street
frccks. furs. diamonds. 1ewelry. siivorwars:
reliable. confidential. E.ar. 80 years.
Nine. NATAL. 60 w S5th st. Bryant os7o
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
FURNITURE-pRrvAi.r.

ovERCoATa. suiss ttfasd IN days. sM
De Kalb nv. Brooklyn. Prospect s07S
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

ALMOST now ss note player piano: Q.
Al 900: win eaorifice, with bench and rol
s825 PAUL. 22p East 42d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Z, rSs---------------------
Require few high grade Halesrncn
TO nell Its household electrical appliances.
In Brooklyn and vicinity; liberal ratio
OF commission 20 start and salary
as soon M men prove worthy.
Plenty OK advertising aud pernonel assistance
GArNADAY ELECTRfc CO.,
cas Lrvr~rsToN ST. rRooELYN
aALFsNEN NOW CALLING ON TrTr
Er.FCTRrcAI. STORES, ALSO DEPART
MENT AND VARIETY STORES TO HAN
DIE POPULAR PRICED EXcELLENT
SELLING NOVELTY AS SIDE LINE CT
COMMISSION BASIS. ADVISE TERRI
TORY COVERED AND REFERENCES, q
1886 HERALD, 10TH ST.
SALES organization has opening for man.
ovof 90, with executive ability and somo
sales experience, an crew manager; parma :
nont position 10 right man; position pays
salary and commission; live wires only nerd
apply r. NJ. room q, $40 Fulton st.,
BROOKLYN.
sAI,rsNAN. who " accustomed 90 calling
IN wealthy business mon; steady position,
wi.h hririit future: commission Call room
1929, so Maiden lane.
SxT -rsNA N--RETAfL FuRNfTuEE
rvaTAI,afENT F1RMi ENpERIENCEp
,aAssa; NAH II .sEI aTsI .asstss zswf an "'
Evening star., 1921-09-08
BANKERS TO STUDY
VARIOUS PROBLEMS
Association Convention to
Discuss Business Questions
Facing Every Section.
BY tho Aasociated Pnsa.

| By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September s.-Local
problems facing every section of the
country will be taken UP and discuss
ed as bearing upon general business
conditions at the American Bankers
Association convention in Los An
geles. October 3 to next. according
to an outline of the convention pro-
gram issued by the association pub
licity committee.
Although every business man."
reads the outline. recognizes that the
United States can never return to its
! former commercial isolation, as re-
CARDS world trade. few realize that 1t
! Is our intersectional isolation which
is doing more than any one factor to
delay the return to normal business
! conditions.
Lack of Cooperation Stressed.
! "In a recent address before a rep
resentatiVe group Of bankers in New
York. 1t was brought out that the lack
Of cooperation between business men.
| bankers and manufacturers in vari-
Gus sections of the country has led to
! the creation of local depressions
which are entirely unnecessary, and
| could be obviated by broad policy Of
| intersectional cooperation. What was
its problems as purely local, whereas,
| as a matter Of fact, they were simply
| a phase of national problems, and
! should be treated nationally.
mo body OF men are in better posi-
tion from which to attack these prob
lens. than the bankers Of the country.
That they realize their responsibility
! is evidenced by the scope OF the pro-
gram to come before the annual con-
ventfon OF the American Bankers As.
in
October to Z. inclusive.
Problems Of Each Section,
'This program contemplates the
presentation to the convention Of local
problems facing each section of the
, country. The bankers. having their
| fingers on the industrial pulse of the
country. are in position to present
these purely local problems in their
entirety.
with such concrete data before the
Evening star., 1921-09-08

convention tho bankers will have the
opportunity Of seEregating problems
which are merely q part Of general
national conditions. The conclusions
to be reached at this convention are
being looked forward to by business
mon throughout the country. It ts
doubtful If ever before o body Of men
had so fine an opportunity to accom-
plish such far reaching results as
this gathering Of American bankers:
Not only have they the opportunity Of
doing much toward establishing condi-
tions in tho United States. but such a
result Will have its effect on trade
conditions throughout the world"
Evening star., 1921-09-08
ACID THROWN ON WOMAN.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September 81
Mrs. w. d. Doftin was severely burn
ed on the face and chest by carbolic
acid, said by the police to have been
thrown by Mrs. Anita Cabel, neigh
Dor. A quarrel between the children
of the two women brought about the
difficulty, according to the police.
Mrs, Cabel was arrested on a charge
of assault and battery and released on
bond.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
GUARD SHOOTS SALESMAN
Technically Placed Under Arrest al
Camp Lee, Va.

PETERSBURG. Va. September B.
r. H. Sisco. civilian guard at Camp
Lee. is technically under arrest at the
camp, charged with having shot J.
Porter Stokes. well known travelling
salesman Of Petersburg, as Stokes
passed through the military reserva-
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Lady Cathcart, a wov:an we'll known
made a record winning Of q little
more than $35,000 during q recent
two-hour visit to the gambling casino
at Deauyil1e France,
Evening star., 1921-09-08

tfon. The wounded man IS in a local
hospita, and attending physicians hold
out no hope for his recovery. the bull
let having passed entirely through his
head, penetrating the brain. Stokes
came to Petersburg about two years
ago from Madison, Ga, Immediately
after he had been discharged as a
lieutenant from the United States Army.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Dentist-When did your teeth first
start bothering you?
Patient-When was cutting them.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

This 26-piece set of beau-
tiful, heavy, fully guaranteed
Table Silver, absolutely free
as above. Your choice of
"Betsy Ross" or Rosemary"
designs. A guarantee bond
with every set. In special
case, lined with Harding
blue.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
DENVER DIVISION NO. 19, U. NJ. |.
A., HOLDS VERY ENTHUSIAs-
TIC MEETING-LABOR DELE
GATES PRESENT.

A very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting was held on Tuesday evening
last, the presence of number of dele
gates from the labor convention and
the inspiring talks made by them, also
the able address delivered by Mr.. A.
w. PendIey, formerly of Boston and
New York, who in firm but delibera-
tive manner, gave a splendid talk on
His Impression of the Universal Ne
gro Improvement Association" be-
sides stating what it has done for the
people of Boston and New York. Mr..
Pendley is well educated and is very
convincing speaker, and his remarks
offered much of encouragement and
hope. He figuratively decribed the U.
\. /. A. as mighty tornado sweeping
onward and clearing the way for some
thing that will be of sound construc-
tion, bringing about lasting benetits
for all the people as they will be in II
position to withstand the storms and
tempestuous assaults that come to
edcl IuulNluudl, W VI S''iiiH'''i'i'
they are endeavoring to demonstrate
their ability to do for themselves,
Messrs. Rhone, Rice, Carter, Knight,
Johnson. Collier gave very interesting
information on the labor question and
labor organizations, also some echoes
from the convention. A large gathering
was present to hear Mr.. Pendley ana
the delegates, among them out-of-town
visitors and number of residents of
advanced years. The office at 2626
Welton street fills very desirable end
and a long felt want, and all business
connected with the organization will be
transacted daily from s 80 a. M. to
g p. IN.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Things have taken on Il lively pace
around the 'Y' building during the
past month or six weeks. As usual,
the boys are leading in their activities.
Since the close of school the grounds
have been fairly alive with them. Base
ball every day, croquet every day, IN
door, outdoor baseball every day, swim
ming every Thursday evening, with
several things planned for the weeks
that are just on before. The drum
corps is getting to the point where it
can fairly make their drums talk. 1t
is IL delight to hear them 90 through
their different exercises as they march
up and down the streets every Tuesday
evening. The so-called "Highlanders"
there is nothing like them The
way they do grow in numbers is Il eau
tion. Beginning with twenty-one the
first meeting five weeks ago, their
number has now grown to eiShty-four
Mr.. Olinger is as pleased as we are
ourselves. Their instruments Will be
here in n few days, and the band viii
then be formed. They will begin with
charge of them.
Within the past two weeks great I'M
provements have been made at the
building. The main hall has been re-
papered and the walls and WOODWORK
freshly cleaned, and the back room
kalsomined, so that things are now
looking bright and sweet. New screens
have also been placed on the back and
front doors, and also on the bay will
dOws.
Our chairman, Mr.. L. III. Lightner,
who has been away for month, will
return today Saturday. Secretary
Thomas j. Bell went to Colorado
Springs last Saturday to speak for the
Rev. Wayman Ward, who is on an
eastern tour. He will speak again to-
morrow (Sunday) morning and even
ing, and will also speak at the Nj. Il.
Church for the Rev. G. Sterling Sawyer
in the afternoon. Secretary Harry w.
Townsend also went to the Springs on
Tuesday, where he visited the State
Sunday School convention.
In the notes of next week the stand
ing of the different croquet players
will be written up for the season. In
teresting times have been going on on
the ground of late. Look out for the
notes next week.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

Why do I spend as much for one
car as my competitors do for two or
three? ask some one who has rode in
one of my new cars. A few months
ago | bought new Holmes Air-Cooled
car, the first one ever put in taxi serv-
ice, at cost of $4,250. The first car
was so popular that l bought second
Holmes, an open touring car for $3,IOo
l have ordered third Holmes, a Sc
dan, for $1,000, to be delivered later
Add up the figures, put them with the
figures of the cars I already had, then
compare my cars with my competitors
We have more cars, better cars, bet
ter service; it costs no more to ride in
the best, and it is a great deal safer
Call us up. Sight seeing, and cars for
all occasions. The easiest riding cars
in the city. BEAN AUTO LIVERY,
Champa 2, Champa 575, or Main $500.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Matte J, weleh, by deed
Of trust, dated the 3Oth day, OF Sep
1895. page 79 Of the records in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder OF
the city and County Of Denver. Colo
rado. duly conveyed to the Public
Trustee in and for the city and County
of Denver. Color ado. the following de
scribed real estate in the City and
All of lot numbered one "a to six 90,
both inclusive, in block numbered
twenty-five t22). Evanston. which deed
of trust was made to secure the pay
ment of one promissory note OF even
date with said deed of trust for the
sum of four hundred and fifty and
the order of p. w. Walker, one year
after the date thereof. with interest
until maturity. interest payable
quarterly, as is more particularly set
forth in said deed of trust, reference
to which is hereby made for greater
certainty. and.
Whereas. The said Matte ]. Welch
and all persons claiming by. through
or under having defaulted in the
payment of both principal and interest
due on said note and the legal holder
of said note, having elected on account
of said default to declare said note
unpaid due and payable;
Now. Therefore, At the written re-
quest of Mary NJ. Walker. the legal
holder of said note. pursuant to law, l.
the undersigned, Public Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver.
I will. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of
TUESDAY. JULY 26TH. 1921.
at the fremont street front door of
the Court House. in the City and
County of Denver. Colorado, sell at
public auction. to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the said described
premises. and all the right. title and
interest of the said Matte j. Welch.
and her heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose of paying the principal
due on said note in the sum OF four
hundred and fifty and no'10Oth (s450.00)
dollars and accrued interest on said
note amounting on June Is. 1921, to
the sum of one hundred forty-two and
5O10Oth (S142.50) dollars, the same
being the indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust. and the cost and eN-
penses of executing this trust. and
will deliver to the purchaser certifi-
cate of sale provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado June 22,
1921.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denv.r Colorauo.
First publication, JGun rs, 1921.
Last publication, July 23, 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
CHEYENNE, WYO.
NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Roebinet is convalescing
at Thermopolis Sanitorium.
Mrs. VIM. Smith departed for Den
yer for brief visit and fall shopping.
Messrs. L. w. Wright and Albert j.
Taylor were deputy sheriffs at the
carnival.
Mrs. Hugh Hopkins and her brother,
VIM. Majors, have met again after
separation since childhood.
Mr.. Cotton of Tulsa is in our city
fresh from the front trenches.
Western Star Lodge No. held an
nual services at Allen Chapel on sun
day. Rev. J. NJ. Endicott accepted for
his text | King, s chapter.
Mr.. Jackson Lewis and family
moved to their new home, 221 West
Tenth street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

Henderson-Mrs. Julia Henderson,
beloved wife of Mr.. \. II. Henderson
and mother of Mrs. V. +. Landlord of
2344 Ogden street, departed this life
June II, 1921. Funeral services from
Shorters A. NJ. f. Church, Rev. VIM.
II. Thomas officiating, assisted by Rev.
/. S. Wilson. 1nterment at Fairmount
cemetery. The Cammel Undertaking
Co. in charge.
Murphy-AIrs Emily Murphy of 1927
Fillmore street, beloved wife of Rev.
Murphy and mother of Mrs. LaCress
Mitchell, departed this life June 20,
1921. Funeral services from the Cam
mel Chapel June 23rd, 1921. The Cam
mel Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

will be easy for others in the future.
one Of the surprises Of the clincls was
one conducted by DR.. Holmes of
Ieukokeritosls buccalls or smokers
tongue. This is very rare disease
and many of the dentists present at
the convention had never. seen II
similar condition. AS n result of his
studies the doctor has Installed several
hundred dollars worth of laboratory
machinery. Again we congratulate our
wide-awnke product Of Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
NATIONAL U r B AN LIE G U E
SENDS AGENT TO TULSA.
George w. Buckner Of St. Louis
Selected.

The National Urban League, as fol-
lowing the East st. Louis riot, has sent
n representative to Tulsa, Oklahoma,
in interest of the formation of an in
ter-racial committee which will remain
as permanent activity TO work for
larger opportunity and square deal
for the Negro along social lines in
Tulsa
George w. Buckner, Executive Sec
retary of the st. Louis Urban League,
who Immediately after the East st.
Louis riot and for two years thereaft-
err worked as executive secretary OF
the East st. Louis Urban League, was
dispatched Immediately after the Tulsa
incident to the scene of the riot. He
has reported in part as follows:
1.-The whole cOlored area has been
wiped out with only few homes here
and there remaining-these owned
mostly by white people. Several thous-
and have left, and the NJ. X. Il L. rail-
road is offering half fare to all who
wish to leave. The situation here is
black beyond description. l am stay
ing on a cot in the basement of the
Tulsa Hotel. / will stay here until the
situation has been worked out In the
meantime, I will be working along,
heading to an organization. The city
is still guarded and 1 had to show my
kilograms in order to get permit to
remain here"
1t is Mr.. Buckner's purpose to in
augurate a social welfare program in
Tulsa which will tend to remove the
causes of friction, enlarge the Negro $
Industrial opportunity and secure Tor
him square deal in all phases of com
mnnitY life.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
THEY ARE "FuNcTIoNiNe."

Troop So of the Church of the Re,
deemer has the honor of being the first
Scout troop in the Booker Washington
district to become registered. Scout
George C. King and Assistant
George Smith are justly
proud of their troop.
w. H. CHESTER STELL,
Chairman of Troop Committee.
OGLESVIE l.. LAWSON,
Publicity Chairman.