davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Protect your Ford
engine from this abuse

Sediment is reduced 86% when
you use Veedol. the lubricant
that resists heat. (Sce tho two
bottles below.)
Have your engine flushed
ont to cleanse itsof grit, sodi-
ment and thickened oil. Put
in Vecdol. Leading dealers
have il in stock. Ask today
for supply Of veedol.
Yeedol lubricants for eussy
part IF the car
Use Voedol Lubricants for
eli parts Of tho car: VEEDOL
for tho engine; eight zero.
medium, heavy, special heavy,
extra hoavy); for the diff.
fercntial and transmission,
vEEDOL TRANS-CEAR OIL
or GEAR COMPOUND; for
the tractor and truck, WORM
DRIVE OIL; GRAPHITE
GREASE: CUP CREASE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
LEAD ANIMALS TO SAFETY
FR0M SPECTACULAR F|RF;
10 Head OF Horses and Mules
Blindfuldcd When Flames
Threaten Lives.

Forty head Of horses and mules
vert hlindfoldcd ana led in safety
IL the street in Il spectacular lire
that for u time threatened to destroy
cosby'S Fifth street Livery Stables.
ii7-la North Fifth Street. early this
morning.
The fire was discovered at | o'clock
when w. Il. Blackburn OF HOS North
Twenty second Street. and y. J. Sac r.
of l. East Marshall Street. obscr'. a
flames shooting from the scco, al
stor% of the building While one of
their number ran to an alarm hox at
sixth and Marshall Streets. the other
entered the smoke hcsicgcd building
ana cut the haltcrs OF twelve OF the
animals and. wrapping sacks abou,
their heads, started them toward the
sixth street entrance
shortly after battalion chicf Jones
arrived ON the scene, and when IL
was apparent the iiImcS were beyond
control ne ordered II second alarm
turned in. This drew Engine Com
ian!cs .. ! ;. 6. =. = and 10. and
Truck Companies No. and /" the
scene After an hours battle. during
which nrcmen were frequently forced
to return To the street 20 escape The
smoke fumes the flames were re
ported under control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

speak the native language nuentIy
and after spending two years in COL
legc. he became Interested in journal
ism ana WAS employed on the rcpor-
torial stan. OF II Japanese magazine.
AS he told oc his boyhood days, he
related how he first met his wife. n
daughter ~ William II. Thorn. di.
rector emeritus OF the Franklin In
situ,c. Philadelphia. Germantown.
They were just playmatcs then. Upon
his return tn this country. the -o-
nance ripened and their wedding fol-
lowed few months later.
When asked as 10 whether he
"ouid waive preliminary hearing
when arraigned at Montros.. West
moreland County. October ~. he said
mat would depend on the advice Of
his counsel.
Miss Knox repeated tho statement
yesterday She was quoted az having
made shortly after the murder that
"Easuakc and his wife were n dc.
voted couple. and that Eastlake had
no love for her. and that she had no
1--we for him"
Charles w. Moss. n local attorney
was retained by WHIT T. Mayo. Com.
m"nwenlth's Attorney Of wes,more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
SEEK STATUS OF Federal
DRY AGENT UNDER -.
Question of Right to Serve
Search Warrant to Be
Determined.
ti'Y .\s~oclittcd i,rcsy. |

w ASliINGTcN. oct lN.--Thc uucs-
ton whether u Federal urohibiti.n
agent has the right t. serve IA search
Warrant under the national prohihi-
ton act has been raised at the Urea
ury. II was learned tonight. in con
r"ction with ruiini; by the Conn.
.er-G"ncral that United States
commissioners were entitled to fees
Tor the issuance OF such warrants To
prohibition agents.
The Compt-ollcr-Gcne ruling
sad that the judiciary had never
questioned the right" but il did not
pass on Tho question Of the validity
OF this right" AS 4 result of tho
ruling concerning the fees. the pro-
hibition agent is placed formally on
the same plane rs the old rcvcnu.
"Ient with respect to the issuance o.
warrants on his personal COMPLAINT.
The question, it is expected. will he
referred To the Dcpp rtmcnt OF Jue
tee for a definite decision.
Prohibition Commissioner IIayn.s
IN formal statement today, declared
That. after four months OF admins.
iration Of prohibition enforcement. he
regarded conditions as most salts
factory"
lie asserted the tide OF public scnti-
mcnt had termed and that the jud .
Ciary. legal profession State. county
ana municipal officials. and IN. press
are responding to the voice OF the
people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Will SON is INVITED TO
ARLINGTON EXERCISES
Former President May Participate in Ceremonies of
Burial of Unknown u. S. Soldier-Vicm of
World War on Arnistcc Day

Inquiry among intlmatcs of VIII
son revealed that the former prosi-
dent would he physically able To at.
tend tn" ceremony. II he wished. II
would he his first appearance ut 4
public affair Of this kind since H..
left the White House. and the only
concern Of his friends lies in the pos
Sihlc affect the emotional strain of
the Arlington services might have
upon him
Might Read Message.
II was believed highly improbable
hat Wilson would H.. able Ia speak
It the ceremony. If lie were invited.
'"cauac he still has difficulty in con-
rolling his voice. Were ouch an in
zion extended. however. IL was
Thought h. n'ght write a mcssagc. To
We read a, tho grave.
Wilson's rrcscnc" at the services
would add greatly 10 the drama,i,
effects already contemplated KS the
weeks have worn ON. tsuce his de-
rartur" from public lit". the people
- Washington have grown moro and
moe 10 rccrGnlzc his every appear
lncc about the city. He never at
tend a theatcr. for example, that
There is not great demonstration by
;hc audience in his honor AMI. II
present plans are carried out he
would minclc at Arlington with many
"f those statesmen in t.u"opc who
worked with him I'm drafting the
treaty, defense OF which finally broke
HE health two years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
APPROVE COMPROMISE
TAX REVISION PROGRAM
Ouigrow,h Of Threatened Rc
volt Against Original Bill
by Republican Senators.
Tl3y Associated Press. ]

WASH NiTON. Oct. lo.-Thc l..
rubiican compromise tax revision
program was approved today by :.
majority NJ the Republican members
of the Senate Finance Committee
Rcports from the committee room
we're that the vote was > To 1, with
one opponent. Senator Mclean,
Connecticut. absent.
The first test vote on the com
promise, which was an outsrow'h 81
ii threatened revolt AGAINST the orig
nal bill by Republican Senators in
the agricultural bloc, was SliI 20
nave been j to against. This vote
was taken saturday. and those
listed in opposition were Chairman
Peuvose aud Senators MuCumhcr,
North Dakota; Smoot, Utah; Mclean
and Dillingham;, Vermont. Senator
Calder, OF New York, VAS abseuL
Chairman Pen-osc was reported to
have east the deciding vote for the
pre- gram today, with Senator Calder
voting with The opposition. Senator
Eenrosc VIII report the amendments
10 The Senate as majority proposals.
and he predicted today that they
would command practically the
united support of the Republicans.
II vas understood. however. that
some Of the committee members OPP
posing them viii continue their
hght on the floor and will be sup
ported by a number OF Senator's from
the Eastern States.
Differences among the Republican
committeeman were reported 10 hav.
been one reason for The abandonment,
Of a plan, discussed Saturday. to call
In the Democratic members OF the
committee with n view TO having the
amendments reported out by vote OF
the entire membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
MISS M'LRDLE DENIES
SIZE PLOTTED MURDER
Often Heard Mother and
Grandmother Discuss
Plans. She Ayers.
nEMoNsrn,rn> roLn 10 suur u
IN Denying Murder Charge. Prctt.
Defendant STAMPS Tier :'"ot tni.rit,
and riar>. - Prosecuting Atiurnc.
Through ii!m of Tears.
ERy Nssoc.n,.l 49, !

CLEVELAND. ONO, oct TO-
Marian McArGlc. t,stiryinr IN hc-
own hchal6 toda. dcniod tina; She
helped plot the murder OF Daniel
kabcr. hc. stepfatA,r, !or which
crimc she is on trial, but declared she
had often heard hcr mother, Mrs.
Eva Catherine Naber and her grand
potn.r, MIS- Mary Brisky!, discuss the
plans
Il dd not plot his murder" the
s0-ycar.o,d u.ri declared, as she
STAMPED her foot anEriiy and plarel
through a alm OF tears at tho
urosecut,r.- atto-rcv.
Mrs NrAr5lr lar,d tho story OF
hcr me In IN .nsr, to save herself
,ro,r W. in,rfs.rr,an, which IN.
l,,,o nsts 80, rr.,-d.rr.n ,nur1rr
Co., ai1''-.5 ,o,,,l,ci,v win
, ~ T,.,,h 49,. ,,rc.
-, .,It-,
- '"
-" r,t"'"'l, 80, 49,. ,.,,.-
"n" 'N'
ielcd ana 'h'eaI,ns" u N''' cn'''
other, but SHY SAID she never hl"
taken the threats seriously an" ST y
she had never had any trouble WIN
Eaher.
\ severe cross examination NY rs
sistant County prosecutor CASSIDY
failed 10 confuse her. she held hf'n'y
TO the main poiuts Of her story that
ShT had no part in the murder plot
CASSIDY itd make her admit how
ever. that, At the coroncrs inquest.
after the killing. she had testified She
n,vcr heard her mother and step
Gather ouarrc,
VIZ Sary,to-o C,r, ono az tho
80 hiro1 ,ss,esIrs VINO stabbed Ka-
S.- ~ 6ca,,, and who is serving a
iifo i,,,rrisonmnnt form following his
co,fc.rtor .rd cor,ic,ion and who
Srncedod bcr IN III. witness stand,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
f!;y United Nrws.1

WASHINGTON, oct. Io.-Arniaticc
Day may see former President vii
SON emerge from his long retircmcn,
into one of the central figures of the
elaborate ceremonies to he held here.
Wilson is To- he invited to witness
the services at Arlington Cemetery
attending the burial of an unknown,
American soldier victim Of the great
war Al the same time. friends ot
the war prcSid nj have been work
ing quietly and entirely unbckunwn
10 him Tor a demonstration OF tribute
at his home on : street tina, day.
The combination OF the two pro-
grams. with tn. added color OF for
,iru diplomats or HIGH rank pr,scnt
At the Arlington ceremony. has given
rise Ia belief that Wilson. on ono %
th" two occasions. mich, break his
story" OF the day.
Eorm.! in,itutinu Not Sent.
The formal Invitation to Wilson has
not yet been sont. but. according to
administration officials. il has been
The intention rIEh, along to ask his
presence At tho Arlington services.
The fact that nothing has ben said
hou, ii, ;hcv add. is due TO the fact
;:.ai invitations. thus far. have been
sent To no one II is the plan to
have Secretary Weeks personally in
sit Isl Wilson and former Prcsi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

CONTINUED From l'irs. Iagc)
Ing the end Of his first enlistment In
tho navy. and il regarded ns expert
on airplanc motors. Immediately
upon enlistment at the outbreak Of
war. he was detailed for special in
struc,ion 1T Columbia University and
was then sent to the Packard Motor
C'mranE's factory to familarizc
himself with the liberty motor.
Went Abroad i:nriy In Life.
He received his early schooling UNI
der private tutors in Philadelphia.
Going abroad At the age OF seven with
Ills parents. hc entered school In
Tokyo. japan. where his fa,hcr cs-
;ahiishcd branch Of the T. stlak,
Schools Of Languages. He learned to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
FIRE AT zoe w. BROAD
RESULTS IN AN ARREST
y. a. Levin Vnkrn In Custody by pn-
lice ana Failed for HIS Appear
aurr in Police Court.

When iircmen responded to an
alarm of fire at 200 West Road street
sunday nigh, and found ilamCs com
p!ctoly isolated from each other
brcakin from several parts Of the
building. their suspicious were
aroused.
Police headquarters was notified
and detective scrgcants assigned to
the cast they made AN !nvcstiga
ton OF the lower floor. occupied as
Il store by y. y. Levin. Lumps OF
resin are said To have been found
ut the points from which thc flames
originated. Levin was taken To the
Second station where he was haiIcd
in the sum Of $1,000 for his appear
ancc in Police Court this morning.
The flames were quickly rXtinguishrd.
Exact damage is unknown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
GOT WIND up
IS NOW CAPITAL VIEW
General Sent to France Only
10 Decorate Unknown Sol
diers Tomb.
lev United News. |

WASlitNGTON, oct lO.-"C;cttiug
the wind up'' is an expression the
british Tommy" used during the war
to describe II situation where there
was unnecessary ado about some
thing not vital.
1t is the belief Of official Wash
tngton that General pcr$h.nr got the
wicd up if cabled stories are cor
rect. in implying that III. general
wae "snmbbed" hcc"usc Grca, Britain
did no; set 4 date for his particpa-
ton III awarding congressional
media! Of honor to the unknown
Tommy" buried in Wcstmins,rr
Abbey.
y, III" same time. Official Washiu,s-
ton got the wind up over the re
port and. aii-in-ali, had a rather
miserable day OF ii today.
The sum and substance OF the mat
ter 10 that this government dr2lur"S
3ny incident which might appear u
cast some rupula" strain ON Iii"
friendly feelings between thc Critrl
Stat"S and Great Britain Ever. ,hin:
naS been moving airnS smoothly be-
TIVE the two governments, II was
explained. ann il was unfortunate"
,h"t tuc pcrshiny incident arcs.
trrohsnS, il was Explained, was sent
only I" France 70 decorate tn" un.
known French soldier buried there.
and his orders did not direct him to
England at all. His going to Eng
land was to depend upon whether
;hc british government ARRANGE for
core monies in time to 1T tn Gcu-
rails sailing plans. The british. APP
p"rcntly. have n'ttset 4 date for those
ceremonies. but its failure Ia do this
does not alter rcrshing's plans in the
least. il was officially explained. be-
cause he was ernt only TO France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
pose before prcsidcn, Harding in a

pose before President Harding in ~
letter addressed to him today.
general committee rcprescntin..
'ach of the cities Is to be formed To
ar!naint tho business ana shIppin: :
interests of the country with the ne
cessiiy of supporting an American
merchant marine as Il means towur,,
developing American foreign trade.
The cities include Chicago. Cinriu-
nnti. ST Louis. ST Paul. Minnenpolis
milwaukee,. Kansas City tMo), KAN
sas city Ians.). Dcs Mo!ncs and
Columbus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Er, ~ az .Ad-'en;ures
That changes everything

when you've decided that nj
last the time hnS come when !ou
c:!n afford to buy - ear unI !pu
have words with the automobile
drnirrs. who shoN !ou the ten
Gr twelve finest cars IN America
for yoir money. hut they all want
too much money
And yOu begin to realize TINT
even II nutn prices have fniIrn.
they didu'i hurt themselves much,
nnd they're s,ii: too high for you,
because you're In the market for
n really good cnr at n really rcn-
sOnrbic price
And you've just about made up
your mind To do II lot uf walking
th'S Winter and let the new cnr
go over tfll sprinE-whcn some
one calls your attention to he
unu.unl oGcrn la The Dispuich's
Automobile caiumn-
And that changes rvcrythlnS.
because you ind n number of
ears dec ihcd there that sound
like just what you've been look
Ing for-and the prices sound
better thnn anything you've hccn
locking for
And you step out and buy the
hest one OF tn" rnrs aud stnrt
right In 10 do your mil aud win
ter mOiOrinS!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
GOES ON
BOND FOR MARINE
"Lrntherneck" Fails to Appear In.
Trial md SIS Collateral Is
Forfrfrcd

Especial TO Tn. Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, Oct. 10.
While incarccratcd In jail mere be
fore being taken to Hichinond Royce
Eastlake. accused with Miss Sarah
Knox Of numbering his VIII" n: CT
onial Beach, put up SIS az collateral
for n L. $. Marine. who VIA locked
up with him on charge OF intoXi-
cation. Eastlalsc named Il "trusty''
as heir to the as, whom the Marine
appeared for trial. but M the latter
has not rcappearcd the collateral was
forfeited and the "trusty" is mourn
ing over the loss Of the money.
Jack Frost" Salt il pure and clean
AJAX your groccr.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

land County. to aid in tht prosecution
OF Eastlakc and Miss Knox. Shortly
after being notified of his rc,cn,,o,,
In the c;lsc. lie paid Il visit to Police
lica'irharters, where he was In con.
ference with Sergeant Toicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
FAVOR u. S.-OWNED
MERCHANT MARINE
Invent. Zone CitIcS of Middle West
aud mississippi valley Join
.tssOrlu tiUn.
LEY United Newsl

ASIINGTON. oct. lo-Twcnty-
three cities in the Middle West aud
the Mississippi Valley Association
nave Joined forces for an American
chant marine.
Through Senator Joseph l.. Rams
dell. president of the national asso-
cation, the combine has laid it's pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

" Arbitration was NJ course urged
:- senators [.gdrr Ster Ing. Errub-
5fra-s south ua:ota: Williams Mis-
..ssia5i ana others Senator WadS-
'f5.r-. Republican. Mex Yu-k. sought
~ FI. q ~ .loc 20 -+cC~'U'' No
HitI lpt President Coolidge
(, oiled r5c, the agreement. 10. vote
.r oclrrE repu.-zd q vote on pas
sc only Soma .tshurst. Demo-
f-4t hrizors during debate sug
s,at al amentu ~ 10 make ,ne
h,i .lsa- that the ;-..s exemption
!rould De confined TO- american yes
s"ls snrar@d ~eNcl.siyely' in coast
Use trade but did not offer II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
wisconsin, Oldest Citizen Die.

LACROSSE. WIS. oct l0.-Cap,aih
Thomas = Edwards. OF Viola. Wis. is
dead at tho age Of l05. He was said
20 be The oldest man in Wisconsin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
DISMISS ERROR WRIT
SOUGHT BY CHALONER
charlottesville Attorney Had Oh
tanned S:D.0a0 Judgment ASntust
Owner OF "Nrrrlr Mills"
tBy Associated press.l

by Associated Press.
WASiIINGToN, Oct. lO.--The SUI
prcmc Court today granted a motion
to dismiss a writ OF error sought by
John Armstrong Calonor. who claims
citizenship in New York City and
North Carolina. against whom W.
Gilmcr Dunn. a lawyer OF Charlottes-
VILE. Va. obtained Judgment for
100000 in the State Courts of Vir-
Einia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
SENATOR LODGE IS
DECIcINELY BEATEN
N SENATE ACTION


--Cgn,areI FOE, FRS, raEeo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

---rT-E ~ Generous feeling" OF
-es-r delegates
The broad ax., 1921-05-21

The Following Questions Were Pro
pounded to Judge KiekhGm Seaman
By the Illinois Race Commission Al.
pointed by Governor Frank o. Low.
den and BIS Response or Answers q
the Same:
Shortly after the bloody and horrible
race riots in this city in 1919 Governor
Frank o. Lowden appointed his Illinois
Race commission, whose duty it has
been to make an exhaustive report in
relation to everything in connection
with the friction between the whites and
the eolOred people leading up to the race
riots the latter part Of July and the ArSt
Of August Of that year.
The commission consisted Of six col.
ored men and six white men and it, anal
report win show, which consists Of
more than eight hundred pages, which
will soon be ready for distribution, con-
tains the views or the opinions Of many
prominent white and eolored men re-
specting the two races residing hide By
ide in Chicago.
Hon. Kickham Scanlan, who has for
the past IL years been one Of the most
honorable Judges Of the Circuit Court
Of Cook county, was requested TO appear
before the commission and set forth
his views on that important subject and
the following honest and frank express
sions on his part which have become .
part of the eight hundred page report
Of the Illinois Race commission are wen
worth anyOne's time to carefully read
what he has to say touching upon the
white and colored people residing in
this great city of the middle west.
1.-The Negro and Organized or Profes-
aonal Crime?"
"May l last 1 was assigned to the
North Side to try unbailable murder
cases. 1t was found that there were
The broad ax., 1921-05-21
THIS, IS WHAT A BANKER
THINKS OF LIBERTY LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Lincoln State Bank of Chicago
George F. Leibrandt, President
Charles A White, Vice President
3lO5 South State Street
Chicago
February lst, 1921
Liberty Life Insurance Company,
35l5 Indiana Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois.
Attention Mr.. Frank L. Gillespie.
Dear Sirs:
After careful investigation of your
organization, / am herewith making
application for two hundred (2OO)
shares of the capital stock of your
company at 5000 per share. En-
closed find check for $4,000 to ap-
ply on same
The Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany is an institution that has long
been needed in Chicago and / am glad
to be able to become a stakeholder
in it. / have known a majority of
the officers of your company for a
number of years and have the utmost
confidence in their ability to manage
successfully the affairs of the organ
ization.
Yours very truly,
George F. Leibrandt.
The officers of the Liberty Life
Insurance Company are as follows:
President Frank l. Gillespie.
Vice-Presidents, Walter H. Lee.
R. L. Brady, d. D., J. l. Slaughter.
V. L. Williams, David Manson.
Treasurer, Geo. w. Holt.
Secretary, w. Ellis Stewart.
Assistant Secretary and Cashier.
James H. Jones.
Chairman of Medical Board, NJ. o.
Bousheld.
General Counsel, Earl B. Dicker-
son.
Consulting Counsel, John Weaver.
Actuary, Marcus Gum.
Board of Directors. Frank L. Gil
lespie. David Manson, J. L. Slaugh-
ter, Geo. w. Holt, NJ. o. Bousfeld,
NJ. D.. R. L. Brady, D. D., v. L.
Earl B. Dickerson, Walter
H. Lee, w, Ellis Stewart, E. A. Car
ter NJ. D., J. w. Ames, NJ. D., E.
n. Winborn, Henry Cole, l. E
Bailer, NJ. D.
The broad ax., 1921-05-21
SHELBURN OF DARTMOUTH
COLLEGE TO COACH
LINCOLN FOOT BALL
TEAM

Lincoln University, Pa. A new and
progressive athletic policy was in
angurated at Lincoln today. At a mass
meeting Of the entire student body
held on the campus. there was given
a very positive evidence of the re-
wing and reeharging of the "Old
Lincoln Spirit
Stirring college songs. particular
ly, alma Mater" and the Good
Old Lincoln Spirit" were sung. Short
addresses were made by DR.. w. G..
Alexander, Orange, N. J., DR.. George
E. Cannon. Jersey City, N. J.. DIR.
I. s. Burvell and DR.. N. N. Pan
nell of Philadelphia, Pa, Prof. George
Johnson. Prof w. L Wright, A.
d. Williams and NJ. w. Boyd, Presi-
dent of the Athletic Association.
The Athletic Council announced
the selection of the following per-
sons to act in the capacities desig-
rated for the coming year:
Graduate Manager, w. G. Alex
ander, II. D., Orange, N. ].
Student Manager. A. d. Williams,
Lincoln University, Pa.
The broad ax., 1921-05-21

of the nation and state throw aroun,
the insurance investments both dur
ing and after organization.
We Can Succeed
The success of Standard Life Of
Atlanta. Ga, The North Carolina
Mutual of Durham, N. C., The Mis-
sissippi Life of Memphis, Tenn, and
The National Benefit Life of Wash
ington, D. C., is proof that Negroes
are capable of managing the affairs OF
large financial institutions of this
kind.
Millions to Insurance Companies.
In Chicago alone, we are paying
over a million dollars a year into
companies that have repeatedly re-
fused employment to any of our most
competent young men and women in
any capacity whatever The Liberty
Life will be able to give employment
to a large number of our competent
men and women. Through its &C
cumulations it will be able, under the
laws of Illinois to finance through
mortgage loans, colored business en-
terprises, assist the farmers and
churches at rates of interest less than
are now being paid. In fact, our
company will he to our people what
other companies are to white people
"a medium through which they can
secure cheap money on approved Sc
curities. Without an available sup
ply of cheap interest money there is
little hope for our financial develop
ment as a race.
1t has been we'll said by President
Gillespie, 1--WE can do little alone
with your help we can do anything"