davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

held. Agriculture was taught, as a
means of promoting more scientific
farming among the Negroes of rural
communities.
DR.. Hughes is a native of Mary
land, whose father, and grandfather
were ministers. and was educated at
Morgan College and Taylor Universi-
~. He has been a prominent pastor
in the Washington Conference, serving
as as District Superintendent of that dis
tTlct and as Field Secretary of the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension He has been twice elect
ed 70 SIT as member of the quad
rennial General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. His pro-
gram for his new place includes all
manner of aid for the Negro race
gained from his study of its prob
lens for many years.
The Negro race is largely a ru-
"and it is gratifying to observe that
the Race is rapidly rising from farm
tenancy to ownership in the South
In 2l3 counties, one-third of the
southern States, Negroes are in the
majority. To us it is very apparent
that the Negro. must in a very large
way work out his salvation in rural
religions. This has its advantages, be-
cause home owning, home loving
home defending, instincts. thrift and
industry are bred in people who own
land and enjoy the freedom of the
farm. Civilization was begun in the
country. The Church must put in mo-
tion a working program for these
people and preach that there Is vir-
tue in swatting the fly, in showing
people how to prevent diseases; that
teaching the people better methods Of
farming of home building, is more
Christ-like than merely directing the
Sabbath Service that aims to do lit
tie more than arouse the emotions of
congregations. The preacher who has
a program that seeks to lift rural
women from drudgery provide proper
entertainment and play for our youth,
making the church a community CEN
tire of force and power, is linked up
to a holy adventure worthy of the
Sons of God"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
CHALLENGE KU KLUx KLAN TO
MAKE FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 40
Firth Avenue. New York, today is
sued a statement challenging w. ].
to make financial statement of the
receipts and expenditures of his or
ganlzation in view of the Conflicting
reports as to the sources of the in.
received were put
The statement. which was signed
by James Weldon johnson, secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, Is as
follows:
"The head of the Ku KIux KIan
who bears the un-American little OF
Imperial Wizard has dignified the
National Association for the Adyance-
ment of Colored People by calling it
Klan. iA'u-N
Apparently the opposition extends
even to the methods of the two or
ganizations, There is nothing secret
anout the National Association for
the tn Advancement of Colored People
lt publishes a full and complete FL
nancial statement each year of funds
received and expenditures. These
counts. The books and files Of this
association are at all times open to
inspection. ~
We should like to know, in view
oI the reports published yesterday
that Governor Dorsey of Georgia had
been asked to suppress the Ku Kiux
klan because OF its alleged unlawful
activities. whether the Ku Klux Klan
financial receipts and expenditures
with certification by public account
The American people, this ASSOC
cation feels would be interested in
funds are epended in blowing up and
burning Negro school houses as n
published letter charged one KlaT
use OF the Ku Klux Klan funds have
been, TO say the least conflicting. The
only way to meet the issue is by a
pubic statement duly certified. viii
lenge?"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CREATES BUREAU Of NEGRO ACTIVITIES
Dr. w. c. Hughes to Head New Bureau Created by Church
to Have Complete Control and Charge Of All Negro Activities
OF The Denomination in The United States.

Establishment of a Bureau of Negro
Work with a Negro Executive Secre-
tary, who will have complete charge
of all interests and activities of Ne
gro members of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. has been effected by the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension of that denomination, ac-
cording to information reaching here
today The Reverend Mr.. W. A C.
hughes' ID. ID. formerly Area Secre-
tary or New Orleans has been elect
ed to head the Bureau. He will have
supervision over all the Negro Con-
ferences Of the Church and interpret
the peculiar problems and needs of
his people to the Board. This Blu
reau viii have equal standing in the
organization with the Bureau of City
Work, the Bureau of Rural Work. the
Bureau of Foreign Speaking Work
Of Home Missions and Church Exten-
sion.
This innovation in Methodist organ
ization is part of the general pro-
gram Of the Church to train and pro-
vide opportunities for. Negroes to
lead their own people in all matters
of religious activities and prepare
others for leadership in other activi-
ties of the race group. Secretary
Methodist General Conference at Des
Moines, Iowa, May last. when two
Negro Bishops We're elected to full
rank in, the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Importance of his present
position may be understood when it
is pointed out that during 1920. the
program for Negro activities of the
Methodist Board of Home. Missions
and Church Extension involved the
expenditure og 124,5S7 on 1873 building
projects in the South and $S6,6i0 for
maintenance in assisting 500 preach
North S96,733 was spent on 26 build
ing projects and S47,S75 in assisting
workers. The total expenditures ag
gregated $S55,915. In the rural pro-
gram three summer schools of Rural
Methods for Negro pastors with an
attendance of 300 ministers, were
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
FOUR NEGROES WERE PUB
LICLY WHIPPED h. DELEWARE.

Wilmington. Del, March 31.-At
New Castle County Workhouse four
Negroes felt the sting of the Della
ware whipping post law. Those whip
ped were: Warner Lewis, convicted
of larceny and sentenced to one year
in prison and twenty lashes; Leonard
Barrett, highway robbery, ten years
ard forty lashes, and John Richard
son and Horace Archie, highway rob
bers. ten years and forty lashes each.
This total of 140 lashes was the
largest imposed at the whipping rr0st rrr,s
tendency of recently enacted laws has
been to permit more discretion in the
courts in respect of imposing cor
poral punishment.
The whippings were administered
by Warden Plummer of the work
house and the lashes were but lightly
applied, as a vigorous Application
twelve times of The nine-tongued
"cat" would cut a mans back INTO
ribbons.
only by occasional fliuchinS old the
victims give evidence Of physical sur
The whippings were public. About
100 persons were present.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
Suit Of M. N. Rodgers
Against PYthianS May
Come up Soon.

The suit filed by Prof NJ. NJ. Rogers
Lodge Coiored Knights of Pythias and
Grand Chancellor w. S. Willis, has not
been set for trial, but is likely to
come up soon at Waco, (McCllenan
Coz Texas.
The claimant enters suit for recov-
cry of $4,000 demanded of him in Sep
tember, 1920. during his administra-
tion as Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal Of the Grand Lodge Colored
Knights of Pythias of Texas.
Mr.. Rodgers further declare that
the whole proceedings were persistent
to facts.
of Records and Seal, will attempt to
show the fallacy of the Grand Lodge
and it's Grand Chancellor in their act
ions against him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
SENATOR INTRODUCES BILL PROVIDING LYNCHNG COMMISSION
Senator MedI Mccormick Would Create National Commission
to Inquire Into The Subject of ynChg and Mob Violence and
Submit Recommendations TO Congress tor Control.
{ the commission.


Sec. 3. The commission NAV ~
WhoIe or by b-committees ~ tha
commission, duly appointed hnIS
hearings anywhere in the TrpitaI
otates, may send for persons ana
papers, administer oaths. summon ana and
compel the attendance of witnessnsu
ana compel testimony.
Sec. 4. The commission NAV t,ou
tIIhe TO time report to the Preside,t
~ ~ innings ana recommendations and
snalI not later than January /: 1920
make final report, incliIdinp ~
recommendations and the testimon1
taken by 1t, and the term of fbe ch,,,'
MISSION snail thereupon expire
sec D. The commission shall cor-
duet dant a general inquiry into the sub
Ject OF mob violence and lyncbings
IN the United States, Including tbe
number of lynching; which have
taken place within the past twentv
years and the causes thereof. The
commission shall also consider ana
report Its conclusions with respect
70 the adequacy of the means now
employed for the prevention Of moh
Violence and lynchings and the remeo
dles available for their avoidance.
Sec 6. There is hereby appTopriat
ca, out or any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, the sum
OF 100000 for the use of the COM
mission. to be Immediately available
and to remain available until expend-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
WITNESS MADE To TESTIFY FROM
HOSPITAL STRETCHER.

Memphis, Tenn. March 3l.-Judge
Harsh's court presented the unusual
spectacle last Thursday of having a
witness brought into court from the
General Hospital and testifying while
she lay on stretcher. so weak that
the Jury could scarcely hear what she
said. She was Lille Murphy Negroes,
one Of the main witnesses against
Elijah Driver, charged with murder
ing Albert skinner to rob him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
JOHN II. SUMMERS MAY BECOME
LIBERIAN CONSUL GENERAL.
(By A. N. P.)

Washington, March 31.-The latest
news concerning the Liberian Consul
General situation is that John b.
Summers of Philadelphia, is more than
likely to receive the appointment of
vice-Counsul at Nonroyia. Senator
Penrose is said to be behind Sum-
mers and to be pushing the Philadel-
mers is prominent in the social and
secret society circles of the Quaker
City" as well as being one of Sena-
tor Penrose's trusted political lieu
tenants. His chances are being rated
as good
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
LYNCH NEGRO SUSPECT IN ARK
ANSAS,
(By A. N. P.)

Wilbur, Ark. March 31-On the
suspicion that he was the man guilty
or assaulting a white woman in this
vicinity last Monday night, Phil Sla-
ter, Negro, was taken from the jail
by a mob and swung from a tele-
phone cable and his body riddled with
bullets.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

J Y GOODWIN LIBRhR1 az
T[NY VI RSLTY OF TEXAS
lfISTTN TEXTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
YANKS To GET RICE
AND JUDGE: IN DEAL
Baker, Pipp, Bodie and Quinn
Will Go to Senators in
Exchange.


Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 2.-According
to an authentic report a big deal has
practically been made between the New
York Yankees and the Washington team
This swap, which will be the second be-
tween the two clubs this winter, gives
New York two fast men and sends to
Washington four veterans, three who can
hit the old apple and the other boxman.
The Yankees are to get from the Sena-
tors Outiielde Sam Rice and First Base =
man Jim Judge, andSn return for this pair
of hard hitters Higgins is to let go TO
Washington Thire Baseman Frank Baker.
First Baseman Wally Pipp, Outfie lder
Ping Bodie and Pitcher Jack Quinn.
This trade is said to have been hanging
fire for some time and it all hinged around
Frank Baker. It is said that Clark Grif-
fifth would not part with Rice and Judge
unless he was assured that Baker would
get back nto the big show aganf
But now that Home Run Frank has
practically informed Yankee scouts that
he is willing to play league ball again
and would not balk at a trans fer it did
not take long for Higgins and Griffith TO
reach a thorough understanding and the
deal was cousummated,
With Bodie in the lineup the Washing
ton outfield will be made up. OF men who
have worn American League uniforms for
years. Duffy Lewis, who with Pitcher
George Mogridqe was secured from the
Yankees for outfielder Bobby Roth few
weeks ago, is TO be in left field, Bodie in
centre and Clyde Milan in right, This
will be the oldest outfeld in point Of
servicein either league, yet one which will
be of vast value to the Griffmen, for they
are all still fast enough TO stay in the big
show
Baker promises to fill up a mighty weak
sport on the Washington infeld, third
base, a position puny ever since Eddie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
PLAYERS
MUST STAND TRIAL
Will be No Quashing of Charges;
Cases Now Being Prepared
by States Attorney.

Chicago, H., Feb 2--Robert e. Grove,
States attorney. Yesterday personally
conducted n grand jury investigation into
reports that the indictments voted some
time ago against eight Chicago American
League baseball PLAYERS and others for al
legged completely in the throwing Of 1919
worlds series games were TO be pigeon
holed and the men never brought to trial
Among those called before the jury
we're Maclay Hoyne, former States at-
torney; George Z. kenney, his secretary;
Thomas ID. Nash, attorney for four of the
indicted players; Hartley Replogle and
Henry Berger, former assistant State 3
attorneys, who conducted the baseball
investigation, and l.. G. Edwardson, /,
Chicago correspondent for a New York
PAPER which was said TO have printed the
report that the case was 10 be dropped.
While no official announcement of the
proceedings before the jury was made, it
was said that Mr.. Nash denied that he
ever had said that the case would be
dropped or that he had been offered copies
of the original testimony for a certain
price
Shortly after Mr. Grove took office it
was reported that the original copy Of the
testimony had been stolen end later that
Mr. Hovne had ordered copy Of IT made
An investigation then brought a statement
from MIR IIoyne that he had ordered the
copy made in his fetal capacity for the
records and that all of the records Of the
case were in the States attorneys safe.
He was said 10 have repeated this state
ment today To the grand Jury
Mr. Grove reiterated Previous state
ments that the case would be brought 20
trial just as quickly az il could be pre-
pared
All Of the White Sox have furnished
bonds except Chick Gandil, Claude VIII
liams and Joe Jackson These three men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
10000 WANT TO SEE
TENNIS At sl2 PER

London, Feb. ALI records have
been broken by tho applications for
seats for next summers world lawn
tennis championship at Wimbledon.
More than 10000 applications for
seats have been received. but as there
is only accommodation for 1000, the
seats will be strictly bailoted for.
Each ticket costs slxty-two shiiiings,
about S12 I'm American money at the
present rate of exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
WINCHESTER I'M FINALS.
Wilmington Man Qualities IN
Madison Square Garden
Trapshooting.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Feb. "A new indoor
trapshooting record for consecutive
hits. 144. was established in the profes-
sional indoor tournament at Madison
souare Garden yesterday by Mark
Arie, of Champaign, Ill, officials an
nounced today.
Arie. who won the Olympic cham
ptonship last year. is making his FIRST
appearance as a professional. His CON
secutive hits ended in the fifth round
of the championship event when ne
missed an easy shot on the 145th bird.
J. III. Hawkins, of New Haven, Conn.,
and w. II. Winchester, Of Wilmington
Del. qualified for the final round,
which viii be shot Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
KANSAS WOMAN OUTsHOOTs
IRIS STEAMER At TRAPs

By Annotated Prsss ~ Fvsrv EvenIrr
Houston. Tex. FEB Z--Tra 1shooffrE
here for the Sunny South hanffrap
were marveling today that 3frs Fr.f
EtcheH. CoffsyviIle. Kansas. tho orIy
woman entered in The tournament hlI
out-shot Iris 5peaker manager ~ 10
CIevelsrd Indians. ln yosfcr1rvfs Dr-.
liminaTy trials. Mrs Etcher bfr
- targets and Speaker was ora tehIrI.
Efarve Dixon, former grard krrerr- ~
handicap winner. n Orange. No q
W. " POsey. n Lancaster Pa
broke 100 - rgefs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
FOURTH DIVISION.
BIG SHOOT FOR SATURDAY.

Members of the Elks and Kiwan is
Club will hold shoot at the grounds Of
the Wilmington TTapshooting Association,
at Bellevue, Saturday afternoon, at 1.30.
There will be two target events, one Of
10 and one of Is targets.
On Monday Past Exalted Rulers will
occupy the chairs of the Elks' Lodge
when three members Of the Al. c. Field s
nninstrels will be initiated upon the re-
quest of their home lodge at Columbus,
Ohio. About 20 members of the Fields
Company are members of the Elks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
KEYSTONE SMOKER BOUTS.
Ralph Raymond VIII Meet Natty ben
in Windup.

Six bouts have been arranged Tor
the Keystone smoker Friday evening III
Pythian Castle by matchmaker olen
Haclett For the main event ne mas
booked Ralph Raymond to meet Matty
Bell, of the L. S. Navy.
Tbe sen,. yvindup win bring to-
gether Young Kid williams, of VIII
rnington and Johnny Howard, of Ches-
ter. two colored boys, who have a repu-
tation of making things lively.
The preliminary bouts as announced
by Hackett Will be as loloWs' bae'iiiis
Reed VS. Willie Kline. Battling Barnes
VS.. George Burns. Johnny Taub VS..
Whitley Burke, Johnny Perkins vs.
Billy Devine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
TRADED PLAYERS SATISFIED.
3oufhworth and Barbsrs Expect 80
Make Good With BOSTON.

ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Pittsburgh. Feb. z.--Bbi sOJthV0fth
and Walter BagLare. who ngurod 10
the trade which brought Rabbit
MaranViAe 90 the pirates. are satisfied
with their new Dsrfbs on fhs Boston
National club. N letter to Esrnry
Dreyfuss. owner OF The Pittsburgh teo aa.
SOuthworth SAID he had been satisfied
while wearing a Pirate uniform but
that ho vas willing ~ e. % ne Brares.
II realize you sadly needed a s1Ort-st0B
and 70 get one. players had o. BE- given
IN exchange" said the popular out
fielder. lie thanked DreyflEa for tha
square treatment" received hsre ed
IN closing said, II hope your aoys will
be well up toward the TOP. win Boston.
leading"
In n letter % /. friend Rarfnra sald
that while he was soTrv 81 leave piffr-
burgh 4 feel I win have a chance In
Boston and that am going o. COME
through"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
NEW YORK vs.. L. OF p.

BY Associated Press to Livery Evening.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.--rhe University
Of Pennsylvania and New york uni-
yersity basketball teams will meet here
tonight. Especial interest - attached
to the contest as the visitors hold the
A. A. u. championship and have not
been defeated this season, while the
Pennsylvania five won the lntercolie-
giate. league title last year and lead
the league this season,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
LEWIS WILLING TO QUIT
USE OF FAMOUS HEtDG0GE
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

New York, Feb. Ed Stranger
Lewis. heavyweight champion wrestler.
has expressed % Willingness 70 discon-
tinue use of his famous deadlock Jack
Curiey, promoter, ANNOUNCED here to-
dny.
Curley said he had n letter from
Lewis saying he would discard the
much discussed hold IL the sport would
suffer through it's further use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

Foster was sent to the Red Sox. II Bake
can still gauge American League hurting
and Wally Pipp keep up his hitting, the
only two weak hitting positions on the
team will be ut second base and short
stop and then Stanley Harris and O'Ncili
were not weaklings with tho stick last
wear by any means.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
cobb and 4ohnsnn nir..,o-..

New Haven. Conn. Feb -Tv C-fh
and Walter Johnson are among ths 1fv
director elected By the gtockhoifr ra
of the New Haven Baseball Exhftff 49,
Company. it was announced vsgfer-
day. The company controls fhs s-,v
Haven club. of the Easfsrn L1aruo.
George r. Weiss was re- elected urerI 4.
Gorf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
DOVER CLAIMS TITLE.
Team from Capital Has Won Every
Game.

Dover. Feb, after going through
the season without q defeat the Dover
High School team now claims t,ie
,,a asIga+tau title. The members of the
nover team, have played a great game
aI1 son under the direction OF
Coarh Fttzgerald. The seasons scores
follow: %
Dover, IS; caesar ANoN'AO''
Wyoming.
Dover. 10; FreoeflCa' O., o. r$s
Dover. -; FTeoellca' ~
erica.
49, Tq Felton. il. at Frederick.
Doror %. Caesar Rodney, "a. at
Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
R0PER VS.. R0RERTs.

nv Associated Preas 70 Every Evening
New York. Feb Bob Roper. CHI
caro heavyweight boxer. viii make his
first appearance in n New York ring
tonight fin a twelve round bout with
Al Roberts. Of this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

II thc frst game Of the WiImlngton
basketball league last night l'ef'1S'eTs ", ~
dafooted tho Green Dragon team 1910.
=, tbe second game the Beav rs, present
lna5eTs - ~ tbe league enjoyed 3 table d hote
At thc expense Of Bethel. The final score
was Is 70 i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Mitchell signs with nndRers.

New York, Feb. 2.-The signed con-
tract OF pitcher Clarence Mitchell was
received at the Brooklyn National
League clubs headquarters yesterday.
II was the first 1871 contract 70 he
received BY tho Dodgers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Cleveland C1inches Hockey Title.

So. Paul MINI. Feb. 2.--rhe Cleve-
land hockey team virtually ciinched the
Of group No. 2 OF the
United States Amateur Hockey League,
by defeating the 81. Paul Athletic Club
sextette 70 2 here last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Grace 70 Meet Edgewood.

The Grace team viii meet the Edge
wood Arsena1 i've on Monday night.
AS the Marylanders are former college
men. fast game is expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
penn.i)eI Wants a Game.

.spenn-Dei is without a game for Sat
urday night and Manager Comfy would
like to hook the HagIey Academy or
West End FIVE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Basketball Championship at Dover.

The basketball championship Of the
ID. i. A. A. for the State, will be held at
Dover on February 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Ii m A nnInfnf fn P1nr-

The Y. II. IT A. team win nest the
west Philadelphia T. NJ II. a. League
team tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
--.----------s----r
BEAVER FIVE WINS.

The Beaver team of tho Wilmington
ia slxetball League defeated the st.
Mary's team of philadelphia, 23-11, last
night The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
uaolov 70 Meet Kensington.

Harley Academy VIII meet the Ken
sinrton team If the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company in the HaRIey cage
~ FIenrv CAV tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
ALI-wILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Pullman. .... IL IL II II o-0
P~R-R. II q 21 u 2l-5
PLAYERS: Pullman, Herdman, Griffith,
Laivre, Schuster, Sem
p. r. r, Boyle, Potts, Worthlngton,
Hall
Keystone. - - ~ Is -
X Of fC. C....... u u u u 2l-5
Players: keystone, Haekett, Denn,
Virgins, Briefman and Young
} X. Of C., McCrea, McMahan, J Braun
ard, H. Brainard
Defiance forfeited to Brandywine.
Bearcats forfeited to Water Depart
nent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Goals

Referee. Chippey, DeRuyteI. Time
keeper, Ayers, Beavers. scorer Loa'iil''h'
Green Dragons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

Mr.. Grove said, would be treated 90
"fugitives from Justice" II they did not ap-
pear at the trial, and an attempt would be
fnade to force them 10 surrender.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Goals

Referee, Ambrose, beavers I'M
keeper, I. liarrls' I3enuy y W. 'ooo.e-' 80
Fitzgerald, RadmooF' 1eli-iliiiiu'e H4-'
ters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
- and
the blend
can't
be copied!
2O%,-2Oce,nts

IN air-fighi packages. diso obfaiHable
ia round fins Of so, vaeaam sealed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

Referee, Virgins, Trinity. Time OF
halves, 20 minutes.