davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Emma Brazean, Joseph Brazeau, E. New, Vic Pasno, 5. J. Martin their heirs and assigns:

To Emma BraZean, Joseph DfaZeau, n'
 New, Vic Pasno, 5. J. Martin
 their heirs and assigns:
 You, and each of you. your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified that have uertermed labor to the value Of one hundred dollars e(Sl00.00) yearly upon each of the following named placer mining claims for the years named all being situated on Yankee crock, tributary of the Innoko river, lnnoko mining and recording precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, in order to .hold Sald claims under the provisions of section 1924 of the revised statutes Of the United States of America and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, for the period ending June Both, 1921:
 Innoko Associations for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
 California Association, for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 19l7> 1918, 1919, 1920;
 No. Is Below Bench, right limit, Tor the years 19l6 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
 No. II Below creek claim. for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, f9t9, 1920. -=
 No. El2 Below Bench clam, right limit, for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1913. I91O.
 New York Association claim, for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, i920-
 Illinois Association claim, for the years 1914. 1915. 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, l920.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as co-owners, as we'll as the costs of recording, and the further costs of this advertisement. your interests in said claims Will ee- come the property of the undersigned, your coowner, who has made the neces- ary expenditures under the terms or said section of the revised statutes Of the U nitea States.
 J. K. NoLLETTE- Date of first publication, Oeps }. 1921; Date of last publication. Jan. II, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

Alfred Lunberg was fined S10G and costs recently at Juneau for fishing when not ctizeu of Alaska. He paid his fine. The laws provide that none but citizens may fish in Territorial waters.
 Charles Brown, Sr., has heen ap- pointed special agent for the suppress sion of liquor traffic among the natives of the Second division. Mir. Brown Is an old-timer and his appointment is popular one.
 Several persons have been killed or mamed in lhe Territory this year by "Aornaday's pets," which he alleges never attack man if he is not armed. In these cases the men who were armed were the only ones who lived to tell Of the strating.
 0. j Nicholson, N aH old timer of the ChaIdlar district, who arrived in Ne mana recently, says there will be be- tween 60 and 100 people in that district the present winter. There have been no strikes recently in the Chandlar, but new pay has been found on the Hammond river.
 What is believed to be the largest and most valuable ledge of asbestos in Alaska has been discovered on the ridge on the east fork Of the Chulitna r;ver bout mile and half from 2he Government railway at Mile 293. The discovery was made by R. E. Burns, of Nenana. who has sent samples Outside for expert examination.
 Once more, bruin has brought grief to the tram crew at Hvder. When the men went to get their lunch atathe noon hour they found cub engaged in sorHng out the pie and sand wiches " while his.mothe.. kept watch. Efforts to salvage parteof the grub were re pulsed so savagely by mamma bear ahatsthe men were~chased up a tower.
 Laura Dean. denizen of the under world at Nome. who arrived there on one of the last. boats. became jagged on the milk of the tiger, and for time held undisputed possession of the streets ad djacent to her vicinity. When Marshal Jordan attempted to arrest her Laura proved as tough as she looked and gave the spectators a free for all.
 Sister Mary Berchman. a member of the staff of the Catholic mission at Krugzmapa Hot Springs, narrowly es- capped death recently when 8 shotgun was accidentally discharged. The gun was .ing on d handcar drawn by dogs. and sustained jar which caused it's discharge, the load of shot passing close to the head of the sister. infico ing a slight scalp wound.
 Many Eskimos of the blonde type are. found along Coronation gulf. on the rim of the Arotic, according to re- port made by Corporal Cornelius, of the Royal Mounted Police, who has spent the last six years in that region. These natives have brown hair and blue and gray eyes. The corporal says these Eskimos show unusual intelli geuce in conserving the herds of cari- bou in their vicinity.
 Deputies Mossman. Hoffman, Watson and Special Officer Joe Burke recently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
LOT NO. 3

Sizes to 5N only. Grey Maroon Brown and Navy Blue
Silk Pom Poms and wide ribbons trim them beautifully
A soft restfu' Slipper for tired feet.
Downstairs store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Bargain in Women's Wear

Pink mesh handeau, sizes
80 to AZ. An excellent value
at an unusual price 25c.
-Children's black Boomers
in knit cotton pc.
-Women's Pink colt, n
boomers "a large size elias.
tic top and knee. 3 pairs
S1.00; pair 3oc. I.
An excellent semi. fitted
bungalow apron of fast col
or = plaid Amoskeag gine
ham in bright colors.; full
width skirt-sizes 36 to 46.
Each $1.65. ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

-31-inch length petticoat
for women. These in pink
or blue stripe and the gray.
Each SOC.
Another lot of outing flan-
ncl gowns in full size gar.
ments-a better gown and
only S1.W.
Children's knit caps in a
riot Of colors. Values to
Sl.25; fibre silk at 25c.
100 per cent wool sweaters
for girls of 6 to IA yrs. Re-
duced from $5.95 TO $3.9o.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
The Christmas Gift
of Silverware

Few gifts are so treasured as silverware.
Here you will find selection of guaran-
teed well-known Silverware. Flat pieces,
so necessary in the service of the Christ
mas dinner, the informal luncheon or tea
or those many merry occasions which
women delight to plan for.
knives. forks, spoons in Rogers and
Community plate-in Adam-Patrician,
Old Colony, Cromwell, Ambassador,
Lincoln, Webster. Bridal Wreath patterns
GUARANTEED QUADRTPLE
PLATED HOLLOW SILVER
Sandwich trays, syrup pitchers, cake
baskets. fruit baskets, flower baskets, tea
and coffee sets. chop plates, vases, vege
tables, sugars and creams, bonbons.
First floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Gift Suggestions of
Lasting Worth

Electric Urn Sets, Percolators, Toast
ers and Crills, Popular Prices. Floor
Lamps, Table and Boudoir Lamps, Bronze
Candlesticks. Clocks, Desk Sets, Brass
Jardinieres, Baskets, Desk Lamps. Cut
Glass, Water Sets, Bowls and Sugars and
Creamers, Sandwich Trays, Casseroles
and Pie Dishes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
A: Coat Sale
A Practical Gift and Wonderful Bargai
These New Coats at $500

"A wonderful purchase-new, smart models care
fully chosen-clever styles that women have shown
preference for
Fully half Of them are fur trimmed.
Women always Immediately interested and quite
little excited when this store presents offering Of
this sort.
They know that something very extraordinary is
about to take place and women who buy with an eye
to unusual opportunities do not want to miss it.
The coats are remarkable.
We have offered some very fine groups Of Coats
during the past four five years. but not in all that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
A Manicure Set Is
a Practical Dainty
Gift

An ivory set complete with
these necessary manicuring ar
ticles which women need SO Of
ten, and which they, strange to
say, seldom supply for them
selves, is a splendid gift to
give. Conveniently arranged
in an attractive case, it's ready
for service any time. There are
scissors, files, buffers, jars for
paste : and other efficient
manicure aids Children's out
fits are just as complete and
come in smaller sizes.
Drug store-first floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
A Coat Sale

time have we been able to offer Coats as good as these
at $3.50
Please read that paragraph over carefully
The materials are Plush Slverton Velour, Bolivia.
Derora Pao.
navy and black.
The Coats have handsome fur collars or collars and
cuffs of o.possum. beaverette kit coney and brown
coney.
There are Coats Of three distinct types-smart
peppy Coats for Misses Coats with youthful lines and
trimming conservative styles for matrony women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

This Saturday be busiest for
Prepared with stocks Of merchandise we had
Ready
saespeope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Page Three of Three Page Advertisement Devoted to
'raCtiCal Christmas Gifts

holiday find list
e prhca[j a g xpc
Read carefully They overlook
gifts quality instead of which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
New
Rugs for Christmas
Firesides

AT no time during the year is it so nee
cssary that home be attractive as at
Christmastime-though to be sure this is
important. too. the rest of the year. One
Of the largest factors toward this end is
Rugs-artistic. durable. harmonious Rugs.
If you are looking for new Rug the quail
ites and values featured in these groups
will justify immediate buying.
-9xl2 Administer Rugs at
$500, $500 to $54.7s
Beautiful plain color Chenilcs, new
shades. 9xl2 special ....... $500
Fine Wilton Rugs-copics Of real ORR
entails, oxl2 size
$500, $500 to sll2.5o
Navajo Russ-a special Christmas offer
ing at l-3 off regular price
$500 To $4,000 Regular
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Christmas
Stationery
Prices Mever Were
Lower.

A splendid assortment Of
high grade linen finish station
ery-white and the most pleas
ing tints, in attractive boxes.
Our prices start at 29c. Soc,
43c, soc, 65c. $1.0O, $1.35; $3.50
and up to $500.
We can show you particu-
larly pleasing assortment of
"1ft stationery at $1.W-a pop
ular gift price.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Royal Society
iniished Models

To close out our entire line of finished
models. we are offering at great reduc-
ton
$500 Check Dimity Child's
Dress tor $z.O0
$3.50 Blue Wolfe Dress for 80. $500
$3.50 Rose Suiting Dress for 80. $3.50
$575 Batiste Baby Dress for -. $3.50
$500 Suiting Rompers for ...... $500
$500 Pink Crepe Camisole for S1.75
$1,000 Nainsook Night Gown for $500
$3.50 Fancy Aprons for ...... $3.50
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Buy Your Candy Saturday
Buy where buy the mos. Pure Candy for the least
Our Csc Christmas Mix
is the best buy in Colorado ---- --~-.~-~- rs
Our 35c Assortment |. Wonder
Fifteen different kinds select from these two prices in
eudns
Chocolate. MarshmaIows and dozens Of Hard Candies
Banched Jumbo Peanuts .r. r.......r...... 35c lb.
Spanish Sailed Peanuts .....1 15c Lb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Christmas Slippers
A Sale
IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE

IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
-One thousand Of chdn Christina,
prices without competition rr -
CSC, sl.oo, s1.5o, $17s and s1s5
New Christmas styles Of them been unpacked from
special purchase. ~ '
be have been taken from regular lines make this sale
long to be remembered ~ ~ . ~
LOT NO.
MEMS AND WOMENS FELT SLIPPERS CSC
-en and aFet Slippers heavy felt socs uppe
Downstairs
MISSES AND CHIDRENS SLIPPERS Sloo
Maroon soft Slippers Mary and
her lamb Attractive little slippers to find under the Christmas
Downstairs store
LOT NO. 3
WOMENS RIBBON TRIMMED SLIPPERS s1so
Sizes to 5N only Grey Maroon. Brown and Navy Blue
Silk Pom Poms and wide ribbons i'm them beautifully
A soft resu' Slipper for tired feet
Downstairs
LOT NO4.
W0tENS QUILTED SATIN SLIPPERS SITS
The headline attraction of the Slipper sae5 ooo-Ble Black
Rose Lavender and Ohard-ot solc-spring Sizes 2 to
Downstairs
MEMS SOFT SOLE SLIPPERS $lss
His Sppe-a and the ppeand the the house happv-
but he can't be happy his heavy shoes house.
Buy him OF these soft slippers price
Downstairs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Boys Union Suits-Munsings 69c
They we been washed twice June third and
since.
Before the first washing they sold for $1.75
Now you buy them for 69c--f you come carly
Saturday.
Downstairs store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
MEMS SOFT SOLE SLIPPERS sl.ss

H, Sppesa and the papesnd the Of the house happv
but he can't be happy wearing his heavy shoes the house.
Buy him pair Of these soft grey slippers the special price
Downstairs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
LOT NO. a.
WOMEN'S QUILTED SATIN SLIPPERS SITS

The headline attraction of the entire Slipper e5 coors-Ble Black
Rose Lavender and Ohard-soft ocs-sprpg heels Size, o
-Downstai. store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05
HOOVER OFFERS
PLANS TO BOOST
AMERICAN TRADE

Washington. April development
of methods for expanding American
trade, both foreign and domestic, I'M
der close cooperation between the
government and business, formed the
general purpose today of the first of
Ia series of conferences between Sec,
.retary Hoover and committee rep
.resenting the Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States. The committee
was appointed at Mr.. Hoover's re-
quest, To cooperate in working out
" plan of closer cooperation between
American industry and the depart
ment of commerce.
In addition to general survey of
world trade conditions the confer
ence today was prepared TO take up
specifically the matter of appointing
committees representing all the great
industries Of the nation to cooperate
with the commerce department in
plans for the revival OF business in
.heir respective fields.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05
BIG DRAMATIC PICTURE
"Ihe Inside OF the Cup Excellent
Paramount PhOtOplay

A ph4,oplay of tremendous force
and swlepingaction is The Inside of
the Cu2" a Paramount picture which
comes to H." Casino Theatre next
Thursday. and Friday 1t is a pic
turizatic0 Of Winston Chmchill's fa-
NOUS ard widely discussed novel of
lie same name the publication oG
which in 1919 provoked a Worldwide
controversy.
The story is dramatic, the action
thrilling and the love interest center
ing upon Il rector ard settlement
worker, exceedingly appealing The
81 ANS and hypecra of society are
exposed with merciless vigor, but this
is only incidentally accomplished, the
'Cvc Interest predominating The pic
ture was personally produced by AL
blrl Capellani William p Carleton
and Edith lIallor have the leading
roles ami they head large and com
Tetent supporting cast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05
.OLDSMAR TRYING TO SOLVE
SUGAR BEET SEED PROBLEM

Oidsmar April with success of
an experiment conducted here as
sured, planters of sugar beet seed
will have two consecutive seasons.
Under direction of William ii. Burns
OF the Department of Agriculture SIT
gar beets were planted here last De
cember The beet roots are now to
be sent to- Michigan for replanting.
'ghere they will be grown during the
summer and are expected to produce
seed by fall The success of the eX-
pertinent. it is stated, will make this
country Independent of other coun-
tries for seed, which heretofore hyae
come largely from Germany
1t is not planned to grow beets in
this state for sugar maxim gpurposes,
according to the Department of Agri-
culture, as sugar cane is the natural
source for the commodity in this
latitude. The sugar beet growers will
content themselves with assisting the
northern states in cultivation of the
SAp1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05
ARM0URS WILL ASSIST
WINNERS OF CLUB CONTESTS

Gainesville, April .i--Armous and
Companies Bureau Of Agricultural
Research and Economics has ar
ran%ed with r. w Blackjack, State
club leader here, to transport to Chi
cago free of charge the winners of
club contests in Florida this spring.
The successful boys and girls of the
state viii be the guests OF the Armour
Co while in Chicago and will be tax
en- for tour OF the storl;yardS. pack
ing plants aud points ol interest in
the city. Details of the contest may
be obtained from Mr. Blackjack OF
county agriculture agents and county
club leaders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05

Annex where we will be glad to well
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05


chapel Whefe me pfi.le ana srooam r.
''lVed thelf lfieli'iS lIiio''lid ny iilel :
We're many loNeiE GOWNS III duoilioiI
70 lhoSe "oIH ny 'I'', ~ i'e
u"htS- ne pFIue l!lo' Hel WI " 90
gray charmeuSc WIN hal |" ll'd'ri'
.HlS. ia FileSt I'rN' SiS'eI 81 'pe
hflae' was dtliI'd u! '"upG ,Pe M
''or eillpfolneF', IN 1arh p!'e ,tilH
sea ana were biath rae NAT w. D
'ildi les INV w. ~ "i"'N
NclNel win IlIiliii,iHE@ u p'"1h Lay
iiFf ilit' was O. pIaVh WIN pr" VI
iaradiSe' ana ah' ""r' P'''i!H anu 81
iHce pm 81 pi''' nun" IN! "H" "'"i''oi'V
MIS- Harry J. INV ; Gown was "a
ttHpC rhllon N'lVet WIN ',''t 10
iH"'rh ana Spr ""' up VI IVY
D'an"' MIS- F''u rum was ho"i'>'
- "I''' 81 epe i'''''''''
i'HhE7 anu SIV VIZ az. q ',"' ''"'
i"'t, M'>a' ..H'' ''i' ~ ,'1'',,..,,''''
= " b." COUSIN ~ ne - w. w.,
gown 81 Wli''' ,I rp' ne 'Hi,' i'',"',
I'r"pi'" WIN VIM "',H' ne,
,"h was .io"t' "'''''' w. ''l =
l'hElS 81 New corr -. was ~ pl'' ~ '''
WIN nl1rk "d'' MISS ,'':'t''i - '[''
9"ll VI ''"il9''"'', w. - ''i' ''''
N'til "NeiureHa "i"G S"' '''''
pl"e ldt anu -n'|9 ms '''!i''' ~
Ne" port VI l''i''''A'' '''"'' ''''i' WI II
MAJ 10 llidle", ......- ,..c
ruilo"lhs ,''t '','' ''tV Ill.,
supper was 'tlN''' ~ 'ile "e't" ,I.S
P4ItS anu idla"H at .'T iioi''' ~ W.
''l" WI > r,'',t'' ~ ,,I. m ~ Wv.
evening ut NV iltf y llllt itSltN-llNt WI
summer S'iee. ""i'ii mas "Ve'i 'i"H''''
u'''iis l''e N'iii,' ",'' "i',''',' '9'
[eetPl'"''- A"o"' one , u" ''' :" at
'r''',e"' WI 'id -N' - pa, '''''
:" NV " i',' " ~" ,',' Linz -.
i''eiNVu' n"''VA "i5u 81 ~ ~ Wv IT,
SONS oi MI ana MES, - H. i''o" Il,
were tie ""o' '''''.'Ii''9 anu N'an
rd mes me '''' "l, i'u'" a.
,onr,,
Tba racanticn w,s - mos, baunv = -
f,ir marie, ~, nm .,ti,a xahsanca ~
rorn,.,iitv ui..as N,ariorio md Tn1.,
Era,,,.h ,,,.roJ fo,. eingjuo and dnnc.
Ing number Joined in cborus sing
no ,,l ,oIos orr, rendered IA, Mic.
lin Rirhardc rho bridn u.., Tho
r,nte, of tho bannv oroun M dancers
and tho bridaornnm ba, ratba,. ami
eacb NJ tbo i've brn;bare rIaimcd 81,
dance
Miss Aforv Flint of Stanetaod u
O., was in charge Of the dining room
assisted by Mrs. Ida Davis OF New
York and Mrs. Earnest Clark. The
latter cut the wedding cake which
was a huge mound Of loveliness. made
end decorated by Miss Mary F.n;.
The house and church decoration
scheme OF yellow and white was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for
growing a lingering cold weakens
them SO that the system is open To
attack by more serious sickness. Mrs
Amanda Flint. Route 4, New Phladel.
phia, O.. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. | had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
immediate relief from distressing
racking, tearing coughs.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05
FORMER MIAMI MINISTER
GOES TO GREENSBORO, KY.

Miami. April 1.-THE Rev. John A.
Wray, for number of years pastor
of the First Baptist church in this
city but for the last five years pastor
OF a church in Monroe, N. c., has ac-
cepted Il call to the Third Baptist
church of Greensboro, Ky, friends her
church OF greensboro. Ky, friends
here have learned The Greensboro
church has a membership of 1900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05
AUTOMOBILE THEFT PR0BER
IS VICTIM OF THIEVES

Chicago, April 4-State Rep. S. II.
Weinschenker, chairman of IA legis-
lative committee which next week
will conduct an inquiry here into
automobile thefts today was the vie
tim of the people his committee was
to investigate. While calling on
friends he left his seven passenger
ear standing by the curb. When lie
returned the car was gone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05
VENTERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
PLANNING AN OCEAN TRIP

Miami, April 4. Veterans Of For
cign Wars are planning an ocean trip
this month. They had hoped to go to
the Bahamas but many of the bud
dies could not be away from their
work for long trip and therefore
they will go on IN over Sunday cruise
omong the. Florida KEYS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
WILSON RODEO OPENS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON,

Ed Jordan Of Calespell. Mont, one
of the cowboys scheduled 10 partici-
pate in the roundup which starts al
Wilson, Thursday afternoon, at
O'Clock, was injured late "Wednesday
afternoon while attempting to lead
steer 30 the grounds. The steer gored
him. inflicting wounds, which al
though not serious in nature, VIII
prevent him from participating in the
roundup. Jordan is under tho care
of physician.
Tho roundup will he officially open
cd at | y. m, tomorrow, with
cowboy parade, in which will march
all the contestants, among whom are
nationally famous ropcrs and riders,
Bud Balew, who with Buck Garrett,
is managing the affair, returned from
Fort Worth today, where he had been
supervising IL shipment OF wild steers
and horses TO be used in the roundup.
The cattle and horses arrived at Will
son during the early part of the
week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
HARDING TALKS
ON RACE PROBLEM
AT BIRMINGHAM
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
ton. It has made the South realize
its industrial dependence ON the Ia
Dor Of the black man and made the
North realize the difficulties Of the
community in which two greatly diff
fering races are brought to live side
by side. | should say that it has been
responsible for n larger charity on
both sides. a beginning of better un'
derstanding and in the light of that
better understanding, perhaps we shall
be better able to consider this prob
lem together as problem of all
sections and Of both races, in whose
solution the best intelligence of both
must be enlisted.
Indeed, we will be wise to rec
ognize it as wider yet Who ever
will take the time to read and ponder
Mr.. Lathrop Stoddart's book on the
Rising Tide of Color or say the
thoughtful issue Of some recent liter
ature on this question which Mr.. F..
D. Lugard presented in a recent
Edinburgh Review must realize that
our race problem in the United States
is only a phase Of the race issue that
the whole world confronts. Surely,
we shall gain nothing by blinking the
facts, by refusing to give thought TO
them. This is not the American way
Of approaching such issues.
"Mr. Lugard in his recent essay,
after surveying the worlds problem OF
races. concludes thus
Here, then, is the true conception
Of the inter.relation OF color. complete
uniformity In ideals. absolute equality
in the paths OF knowledge and culture
equal opportunity for those who strive
equal administration for those who
achieve in matters social and racial q
separate path, each pursuing his own
inherited traditions, preserving his owr
race purity and race pride; equality
in things spiritual; agreed divergence
in the physical and material"
Here. Il has seemed to me. is sug
Cestion OF the true way out. Politi
cally. and economically, there need bC
no occasion for great and permanent
differentiation, for limitations Of the
individuals opportunity, provided thai
ON both sides there shall De recognition
uf the absolute divergence in things SO
cial and racial when | suggest th,
possibility of economic equality be-
tween the races. l mean Il iq precisely
the same way and tg the same extent
that ] would mean il IL / spoke o
quality ot.oconomiU opportunity as be
tween members of the same race, lr
each case / would mean equality pro
poruoncd 90 the honest capacities an,
deserts of the individual
Men Of both races may we'll stanC
uncompromisingly against every sug
J rcsuon of social equality Indeed. 4
/ would Doe helpful 10 have that wor,
equality cmlimnotod from this con
Adcrauon; TO have 90 accepted ON botl
sides that is not question of socia
equality but % question OF recognizing
a fundamental eternal and inescapabl
difference. We shah have made rca
progress when we develop am atutud,
in the public and community though
of both races which recognizes thi
difference"