davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10

CADA IAP1Z - EVERSE1A
LEA CON ATENCION LIE INTERESARA:
/ ODO sllscriptor de GEL IdPARCIAL" que ha-
biendo pagado todos recibos anes, en-, o deS-
pueS del de Dciembre actual y que envie por
adeantado nuestra administration check, giro,
Elective pOr la cantidad de $500, impOre de
Suscrpcion para e afO 1922 tendr opcion recbir
un Lapiz enchapadO de Orc No. 6l de la marca "Ever
sharp" tan generalmente conocda en- todo ell mundo.
| ODA persona que sin ser suscrptora de Gel I'M
~PARCIAL" nos ordene registrar nombre en-
nuestra creciente lista de suscriptores para el
ano 1922 pagando por anticipate la de $500 en-
la foma indcada arriba ademas de recibir ell perio
dco regularidad sera acreedora recibir un
lapiz de orc de la no igualada marca "EVERSHARP.'
1 OS "LAPICES' que ofrecemoS con la suscripcion
annual menconada, son enchapadOS de ORC,
presentan ademas de un objeto de utilidad, i'm
preSclndlDle tOdO el mundO, una prenda de neStna
BILE vaOr, pueS presentation artiStca eS tai, que
cuantos poseen uno muestran gran satisfaction de ha
berlO adqulrldO
ANTO los antiques, como los nuevos suscrp-
torres de GEL IMPARCIAL" les sera enviado uno
de estOS LAPICES, siempre que sean acreedores
al mencionado obsequo por haber responddo los
requisites va eXpuestOs Juntamene con e cOrrespon
dene recbo de la empresa por la suscrpcion para ell
proximo ailo este Sc hara bre de franqueo levan-
do cada lapz las niciales del suscrptor arSticamen
te grabadas.
II ON1O nucSlTd luea lue SleIlpTc que ell este EN1-
PENO nuestro tOmaran parte las DAMAS 10
mismo que los NINOS y los CABALLEROS, GEL
MPARCIAL" al hacer la selection de estos Magnifcos
Lapces de orc para obsequiar sus sscrptores esco-
g6 los tres amanos ideales propios para el fin que
Sc les destina As, pues el suscriptor que habendo
cImpliO con nuestras ndicacones anteriOres pida
correspondence LAPIZ debe indicarnos, ademls, las
niciales que desee sean grabadas en- el mismo ell a
mano preferido
Ehallan recorriendo la Isla en- asuntos de esta En-
} presa, Agentes Especiales nuestros en- cada po-
blacion que visiten mostraran gustosos todos
cuantos deSeen verle, ell Lapiz de Orc "EVERSHARP'
al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
M|LbURN'S injury
MAY DELAY POLO
GAMES IN ENGLAND
Captain of u. S. Team, Suffer
ing From Sprained Back,
ConSultS Kings Physician.

LONDON, June II tAssociated
Press) s).-An eleventh-hour sensation
was sprung on the followers OF polo
this afternoon when it became gen
orally known that there were doubts o,
Devereux Milburn, captain of the
American team. being able to play in
to-morrow's opening international
match at Hurl ngham on account OF =
spraincd back.
Enquiries at Milburns residence in
East Sheen met with a reply that IN.
American polo star was i'm London
comforting with Sir Alfred Fripp.
physician 10 the King. and that the
matter OF Milburn's participation in
the opening match might not be def
initely decided until tomorrow
morning.
Up to a late hour this afternoon
there had not been any suggestion
that Saturdays match would be
postponed, but it was recalled that
lust before the 1914 match in the
United states. when Capt. Cheape Of
the English team was injured in "A
practice game at McadowbrooII, the
American Polo Association at once
offered to postpone the international
matches for "A few days to enable
him TO recover and that the visiting
team accented the offer
If Mlburn's injuries arc such as to
incapacitatc him from taking part
IN to- morrow's same it. is believed
possible that some reciprocal propo-
sltion Will he made, tho decision
probably resting with Milburn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
GREY LAG WINS BROOKLYN:
JOHN P. GR|ER RUNS SECOND

his nose in front. He drew away then
in handy fashion. The others in the
race were badly strung out. Donna
coma was practically left at the post.
Leonardo ID returned to the scales
very lame.
Georgia spilled the beans for those
who calculated on coup with Pen
Rose in the opening event. He came
from nowhere" in the last fifty
yards on the inside, and won going
away. Up to this time. Pen Rose had
stood everything on it's head. Out
run to the stretch by Step Lightly,
lcargin held her together in the run
home. She made Step Lightly quit
and then stood off Dunboyne. She
was going onto win cleverly, appar-
emily, when George dropped into the
picture suddenly. Cum Sab ran an
even race TO be third. Valor ran for
half mile and then stopped He was
q lukewarm faVorite.
The Bayside Steeplechase, a three
morse affair was most exciting. The
trio cleared the last jump almost on
even terms. Crawford on the favorite,
Elmer Johnson, had the most left
she won by u length from CreSthill,
with Mohican a length back. Elmer
Johnson opened up a big gap at the
start and looked as If he never would
come back. At the far turn last time
round, however, Cresthill and Mohican
both closed on him and it was horse
race from then on.
Norwich was prohibitive favor1te
in the two-year- old event, third on
the card, and he won like 1t. He
went to the front at the start ano
was only galloping at the end to wir
six lengths in the good time Of SO 2-b
June Grass was in contendins
position to the head OF the stretch
but tired in the run home to lei
Draft and Relay come from behind
with a rush to finish second and
third respectively Norwich Is EVIL
IDENTIFY one OF the topnotch Juveniles
! OF the year,
Buddy Ensor broke Jock Scot of
In front in tho fifth and kept him
there throughout. although bearing
TO tho Inner rail oil through tho
stretch, Rcga! Lodge chased Lh,
| paee all the way but no wasn't goot
enough for the winner, Blff Bans
saved ground all the way on the rni
! and was up in time TO bo third. Dc
spair. played for n killing. was prao'
ticniiy left ut the post.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
MISS SLE|TCH WINS
FRENCH GOLF TITLE;
PLANSV| TOU.S.
champion May Play in Ameri-
can WOman'S Tournament
at Deal, n. j., in October.

FONTAINEBLEAU. France, June IL
(Associated Prcss). Miss Cecil
L.eitch, British woman's golf cham
plon, to-day defeated Miss Joyce
Wethered. also OF England, in the
final of the French wOmen's open
golf championship tournament by 6
up and to play,
This was the fourth time Miss
Leitch won the French championship.
She won chiefly through her superior
putting, Miss Wethcred showing
even more unstcadiness on the greens
than she did yesterday in her match
with Miss Stirling, American cham
piOn.
Miss L.eitch to-day confirmed re-
norts that she would play in the
American woman's championship at
Deal, y. j., IN october, III no unforr-
seen obstacle intervenes." Miss Leitch,
accordlng TO her present plans, with
her sister Edith, will leave England
in August and remain in America un-
III after the Deal tournament. Their
visit viii be private one. as they
will not officially represent any club.
Il believe IN such international
visits as "A means of promoting friend
ship between the golfers Of the diff
fcrent nations SAID Miss Lcitch, "and
| look forward to the visit with
pleasure"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
PRISONER IN KABER CASE
ADMITS He HAD A HAND
IN KILLING CLEVELAND MAN
District Attorney Moore and
Police Arrest 5l-Year-Old
Suspect Near Buffalo, N. Y.
MRS. BRlCKEL'S STORY
Mother Love Wrung Murder
Confession From the Aged
Mother of Mrs. kaber.

BUFFALO, June 17.-Salvatore
Gala. thirty-one years old, ar
rested at the village Of Eden, IS
miles from Buffalo, shortly after
noon to-day. admits that he had
a hand In the killing of Daniel F.
kaber of Cleveland two years
ago, District Attorney Moore said
in a message sent to the ohio
authorities following Calais cap
ture.
Mr.. Moore's message. addressed
to the Police Chief Of Cleveland,
read:
I'VE have under arrest here
Salvatore Gala, No. 1878 East
126th Street, Cleveland. Admits
killing Kaber. He is Italian,
thirty -one years old. Deep scar
on right side Of chin. Came to
Buffalo several days ago. Will
hold him for officer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
Blu Vincent TreanOr.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June
7.-Greg Lag, the thrce-year-old OF
she Rancocas Stable won the Brook
lyn Handicap this afternoon by a
length and a half from John p. Grier
with old Exterminator third, a length
back OF the Whitney colt.
Twenty thousand cheered the strus
gle from start to finish. The time,
1.454-5, was 4-5 of a second slower
than the worlds record. Grey Lag
came from behind the final eighth OF
the long stretch and, overhauling
John p. Grier who was in front at
the time, won going away. EHter-
minator, out of It in the early run
ming, was closing with his usual rush
hut the finish line was too near for
him, so third was the best he could
| 10. A..
The race really was run IN the
stretch. Up to that stage Leonardo
I'd hdu lDetll lciulhb Wy 'p'' N'J ''to''Ni
followed by John p. Gricr and Au-
dacious, with Eternal on the outside
laboring in the cuppy going about
fourth.
Turning out of the backstretch, Au'
dacious began to show the effect OF the
fast pace in front of him. Leonardo
was still in front when Strengthened
out for the run home, but he was ur'
.ng and there was a general closing
behind him. At the eighth pole Leo
nardo cd "chucked" it and the Whit
ney colors on John P. Grier ther
showed in front.
Meanwhile Eternal was forced &c
swing wide on the outside IN tho
stretch at loss Of several lengths 80
he was In no position to take up tho
I running where Leonardo I'd, his
stable mate, loft off, On came Gricr
+, but In that final eighth Fator on Gre,
4 Lag moved up fast,
ne caught orier stride by stride
and nfty yards from tho finish so'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
By Martin Green.
staff Correspondent Of The Evening
Worldly


CLEVELAND, O., June 17.-Mother
love was tho factor which finally
broke the bonds that held the tor
tured conscience Of slXty-nine-ye year
old Mrs Mary Brickel and prompted
her to make a confession upon which
the authorities of Cuyahoga County
base their charge that Mrs. BrickePs
daughter, Mrs. Eva Catherine Kabor.
nstigated the murder of her husband.
Dan Kabor, in Lakewood, a suburb of
Cleveland, nearly two years ago.
Mother love for a son-not for the
daughter. 1t was not until the son
was accused OF the murder of Kaber
that Mrs. Brickel acted. The accusa-
ton against the son was unjust, and
rather than let it stand his aged
mother turned upon her female child
and placed her in the shadow of the
electric chair.
Charles Brickel is the sons name.
He was brought into the case because
Of the knowledge of human nature
possessed by +. S. Christensen, the
middle-aged, hard-boied Chief or
Police of Lakewood. city OF 10000
people, adjoining Cleveland on the
west. 1t was in Lakewood that Kaber
was murdered in his home by assasslns
who stabbed him in his bed.
Christensen Is the type OF man that
wears suspenders and a belt stimuli
taneously-a cautious man He doesn't
move until he is satisfied that the
move will mean something, On the
night of July IS, 1919, Christensen
heard the mortaIly wounded Dan
Kaber say his wife had hired the men
who murdered him.
Through information furnished by
woman detective he had hired
Christensen became convinced a
month ago that Mrs, Brickel. torn
by conflicting emotions. would ac
cuse her daughter OF the murder OF
Kaber IL he could find the way TO
force her to talk. Mrs. Kaber was
indicted on June l. Mrs. Brickel
though bounded by detectives, had re-
fused to make a statement impllca
ting her daughter.
On the evening OF June Christen-
sen sent d detective out to get Char
lie Brickel. The detective reached
the little Police Headquartt d, in the
early dusk with his man. Rrickel
Continued on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
FAKE TICKETS
ARE OUT FOR THE
BIG CHAMP FIGHT

Stroke the back OF your ticket
for the Dempsey Carpenter bout.
II it is rough it is o. X. and your
seat rs assured. If 1t is smooth
then it is a counterfeit.
This warning was sounded to-
day by Tex Richard, promoter OF
the bout who announced that sew
eral individuals have been ar
rested at Reading, Pa, by Fed
eral authorities for selling fake
tickets. Charges of counterfeit
ing, because OF the war tax stamp
attached, and OF forgery because
the pasteboards bear a counterfeit
signature of Tex Rickard. are the
charges they will have TO face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
RACING
RESULTS
AT LATOkja.

AT LATONlA.
FIRST RACE-Five furIongs.-Way-
ward Lady. Sc and $32O. first Nom.
SS, second Miss Crestwood, third
Time 3-5. Non starter Starella.
SECOND RAGE-Six furlongs -Es-
covar. 1910 and ,2.7O. first Nordeck.
s3.4o. second; Basil, third. Time,
l.li1-5. All ran.
THIRD RACE-4One ana one quarter
miles Whiring Dun. $3.50 and $2.3O,
first; The Virginian. $40. second
Jetsam, third. Time. EOS -, All ran.
FOURTH RACES-Six furlongs
Cho, Sc and 50 so, first; Aphie Dear
400. second; Fallacy. third Time
III 2-5. All ran.
AT OTTAWA.
FIRST RACE-one mile.-Sweet Pa
Si.45, second Eastward Princess. third
Time-1,43, All ran
SECOND RACE-About two miles
Dandy, 1920 and 1895, first: Robert
oliver. 1925, second; Algardi. third
Time. 3.62 2-5 All ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs, Lady
Rochester. $3.50 and 4.G5. first Heller
Major, i4,s5, second 90 La La, third
Time. I Of All ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Bengali
y5,io and SSl5. first; Crown of Gold
3S,a0. second Oakling, third. Time
Lac 2-5. Non starters. War Canoe. anC
Lady Catharine.
tRaelns Entries or Pages 2 and "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
DEMPSEY is NAMED
IN INDIANS DIVORCE
Usage Says Wife Carries on Clan
deStinc Correspondence With
the Heavyweight Champion,

HAWilUSKN Okla, June II
lack Dempsey, p1-tlist. was made
correspondent in a div, a suit filed
lere to-day IN District Court by r. r.
3oulangcr. an Usage Indian Attor-
neys for Boulangcr announced that
he pugilist named in the petition is
e ho heavyweight champion. In his
petition Boulanger alleges his wife.
Lilly, has been carrying on "clandes-
tine correspondence with one Jack
Dempsey Of Los Angeles. CAL" ana
claims TO have letters written from
Dempsey 10 her, The case probably
will come to trial in September.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17

Apparently counsel for Mrs. still
man were prepared for the testimony
Of Mrs. Gilligan. After the mornint.
session of the hearing they admitted
the telegram had been sent and Of
fcrcd an explanation.
The explanation is that in the sum
mcr of 1918. while Mrs. Stillman way
IN Canada, the prospective birth OF
Chlld was discussed between her
and her children. Anna and Buddy
Stllman. and Beauvais. 1t was agreed
by Mrs Sttllman and the children,
counsel contends, that if the child
should be IA boy Beauvais would bo
advised by wire that a little black
bear had arrived, and If It should be
a girl the code called for announce
ment OF the arrival OF a littlo white
bear.
Mrs GilliSan was employed in
November 1913, to act as day nurse
to Mrs. Stillman by DR.. Warren Hil-
drcth' who attended the bankers wife
in her confinement The child was
born on Nov. Z. 1918.
Did Mr.. Stillman call on his wife
at the hOspital?" the witness was
asked. "Not between the time of her
arrival and the birth of the child"
Mrs. Gilligan replied. He came for
the first time on Nov. s. He saw his
wife, but did not ask to see the baby.
He came again on the 9Th 10th and
llth."
Mrs. Gilligan testified that Mr..
StIllman sent his wife flowers every
day while she was in the hospital.
When Mrs. Stillman left the hospital
with her baby she went TO No. go
Park Avenue, then the Stillman town
house. Mrs, GIligan went with her as
nurse and remained until the middle
Of January
The witness testified that Mr. Still
man lived at home and saw his wife
and the baby frequently His con-
duct at home was described by the
witness as normal"
On Christmas. 1918, Mr.. Stillman
gave his wife an oil painting by Max
field Parrish called "Springtime." Mr.
Gilllgan said she did not recall Mr..
Stillman giving his wife ring while
she was in the hospital subsequent 10
the birth Of the baby Guy
Counsel for Mrs. Stillmann will en-
deavor TO establish later in the pro
ccedings that Mr.. Stillman did give
his wife a valuable ring subsequent
To the birth OF the baby he now re
pudlates.
DIR, Hugh L. Russell. the Buffalo
osteupath. who swore in previous
hearings before Referee Gleason that
Mrs. Stillman confessed to him in
Buffalo that Fred Beauvais was the
fathor Of her then unborn child. fol.
lowed Mrs Gilligan on the stnad. lie
qualified as an expert as to the hand
tins OF Fred BeauvaIs because he
has seen Beauvals and seen many
written by Beauvais
He then Identified as in Beauvais's
handwriting each OF the seven letters
which We're stolen from Mrs. Stillman
and turned up later in the hands Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
ENRIGHT FISHING
WHEN SUBPOENA
MAN HUNTS HIM

1t was announced this morning that
Police Commissioner Enright had
been served with a subpoena to ap-
pear before the Meyer Legislative In
vestigatIng Committee this after
noon. II developed later that the
Commissioner had not been found BY
the subpoena server.
The man with the subpoena re-
ported to Elon K. Brown, counsel for
the copmittee, that when he went TO
Police Headquarters 10 get to the
Commissioner he was told the Com
missioner had gone fishing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
LITTLE BLACK BEAR ARRIVED. ;
MRS. ST|[LMAN WIRED GUIDE
ONDAY BABY GUY WAS born
Defense Explains Code and Says
White Bear" Would Have Meant
a Girl-Mack Demands DR.. Rus
sells Testimony Be Thrown Out.
Especial From, Staff of The Evening Worldly

Especial From Staff Correspondent
POUGtikEEPSlE June IA little bear has arrived"
This the text of telegram sent by Mrs James A. Stlman
from the Womns Hospital New York City Fred Beauvais the half
breed guide in Canada few hours after had given birth to Cuy
Sman the boy whose parcntag denied by A. Stan the
banker MIS- Mary Olive Ggan trained nurse who attended Mrs
Sdman at the hospital sent the telegram, which dictated
SHman, she testified to-day in the hearing before Referee Daniel
Gleason the Shllman divorce suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
STILLMAN SELLS
TEXAS PROPERTY
FOR $1,000, 900

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 17-All
the real estate holdings IN Brownsville
of James A. stillman OF New York
have Just been sold TO r. l.. stell and
associates. Tho consideration, though
not made public, IL said 70 be around
Si,o0o,ooA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17
GEN. MARCH QUITS
THE ARMY AT END
OF LEAVE, NOV. l

WASHINGTON, June i7.--Maior
Gen. Peyton G. March, Chicf of STAFF
OF the Army. will retire from active
service on Nov. /. He will be sue
cccdcd by Gen. Pershing on July
and viii 20 on leave at that time until
his retirement takes effect, Secretary
Weeks announced to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17

FRO Meas & Young Mems Suits, S1I,O5.
The "UTB tlothlns Conner Rf0advdy, corner
barclay a tOpp. WoolWorh BuIdngl will sell
" day ani saturday oar regular stOck ut Men 5
and Young Mcns smart suits. single and double
bry astod models. In the sea,Uns newest shades Ot
brown. green. herTingbonc, pencil irlpc. blue and
hcather mixtures All sizes our sIscal price for
to day aud SatuTdN, iO5 aud Sl79i, Aliera-
tions Tree. Opsn Saturday night TIL 10 HUB
CLOTIIElIS. BT0adway cor Barclay sueet.-AdIl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade Pulitzer CWoTldl Building $3.50 PARK
Row. n, Y. CITY. Telephone feekman 1000.
Check room for baggage and parcels opsn day snd
tals.-Adyt ...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17

entry Cak Ridge entry
much eS / n
had M ~ ran ZOO RAJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17

IRaolns Entries or Pages 2 and "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17

Jock Iuls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17

re ycarots and npsar selling; mile; purse -.
Gamer and trainer, NJ j. " ~ " '' -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-17

'Rancocas Stable entry ''Xalapa Farm cntry.
Grey Lag. nicely rated to the head OF the u rctch
front at furong pole and with little in reserve.
oIt strong Extcrmnator had early ;pced: closed "
not like the going.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Sunday School Lesson

alton ought to have serious consider.
alton OF religious leaders and parents
The one who would push to the from,
must learn the value of a religions
foundation. that will fortify all the
periods of his life and nn It with
!oytul songs: The nation that desires
70 I'VE needs to consider the close
relation to the public welfare and
health of rest and recreation. A sur
Vey or the causes of delinquency in
any city will reveal the tremendous
innuence OF the spare hours in mold :
ing the character of the children.
The church has a call to minister
unto the needs of the child by sup
ply.ng, when 1t Is lacking. the op-
portuntty for child to play under
proper supervision so that the pc
rfods of rest and recreation shall be-
come a help to the religious life
OF all.
In establishing the national rec
reation feast of tabernacles there
was a recognition that man needed
sleep and the Sabbath's worship. Dr.
Cabot. in his What Men Live BY"
declares that the four essential
things are work. play. love and
worship. The last feast, which
crowned the years work. was the
1t was . period Of rejoicing that
recalled their past as a people re-
deemed out of Egypt and remem-
bered that the fruits of the land
which they had gathered demanded
that they should express their graft
tude for Gods blessing to them: The
from the slavery Of Egypt and the
of how God had pro-
tected, prospered and preserved them
Evening star., 1921-05-07
NEGRO PRESS NOT DIsLoYAL.
Recent Statement by Wade H. El-
lis ELECTS Denial.
TO the Editor Of The Star

10 the Fdit0r OF The Star:
That there are twenty-seven Negro
publications in the United States
which advocate overthrow Of the gov
ernment by force" was a statement
in recent issue OF The Star ascribed
to Wade II. Ellis. This statement is
pfterly baseless. 1t could not be
made except by the misinformed.
Doubtless Mr.. Ellis informants were
the outgoing Department of Justice
officials. 1t was they who rated
negro journals as disIoyal and as
seeking the overthrow of the govern
ment by violence. This they did be-
cause those papers are vehement, vi =
triolic and often violent. in denuncia-
ton or the conduct of such Amer
leans, officials or citizens as abro-
gate the Constitution, the fatherhood
OF God, and the brotherhood Of man,
Publications which protest against
taxation without representation, the
taking Of life without due process OF
law, involuntary servitude, the denial
of liberty and the prevention of the
pursuit OF happiness are making Sc
cure the fundamentals Of the Amer
lean government. Officials who, by
connivance, silence or acquiescence,
10 destroy these fundamentals.
colored papers execrate. In doing so
tnry form the most uniformly con-
sistent. loyal and patriotic group of
publications in this country.
With a single exception, a social
periodical. there is no negro journal
which condones violence against the
government. There are many which
denounce government officials whose
inertia negates the law they have
sworn to uphold. and practically all
encourage violence against the
iniquitous and barbarous prostitution
of the Constitution in which too many
Americans indulge, and against which
too many say and do nothing.
When wrong is practiced upon the
people for whom they speak these
publications would not be true to
American ideals were they silent.
VIM. II. WILSON. M d.,
Chairman Committee on the Press
District of Columbia Branch, Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of colored People