davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-nlade
cough syrups, and saves about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-nsade"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist PA ounces
of Pinex, pour it into q pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup. as desired The result is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spOils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause OF a cough and
gives almost Immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals lhe sore, irri-
tated membranes 40 gently and easily
that it is really astonishing
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there is nothing better.
PineX is a most valuable concen-
trsted compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs,
To avoid disappointment, ask vour
druggist for "2la ounces OF PineK"
with full directions, snd don't accept
anything else Guaranteed 10 give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Fl. WaynC -
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
THIEF ENTERS
CHURCH; TAKES
COATS, WRAPS
Bible Also StOlen-Thugs
Blackjack Waterman at
Eli Lilly Plant.
SEVERAL ARE HELD UP

Hold-ups, robberies and burglaries
took place in all parts of the city last
night. At the Second (St. John's) Re
formed Church. Merrill and Alabama
streets. while the services were being held
a thief entered a cIoakroom and stole
everything from coats and hats to the
Bible. Among those robbed we're;
Miss Dortha Juntz. 14O21a North MI
nois street. coat and gloves
Magdaline Eberhardt 825 East Merrill
street, 4 wool coat.
Herman Kubleman. 4O5 East McCarty
street, an overcoat.
Mrs Florence Stratman, S Virginia
fats, a blue jersey coat 3 pair Of gloves
and Bible.
Two hold-up men received a warm re
ception last night when they attacked
James Haley night Waterman at the
Eli Lilly Company AS South Pennsyl-
van,a street The man rang the bell at
the door and when Haley opened they
handed him & package saying, Frank
vii call for this in the morning" As
the Waterman took the package one Of
the men hit him on the head with
blackjack, knocking him down. Haley
drew his revolver and opened fire and
the thugs ran while the Waterman
emptied the revolver at them
4 man and woman in an automobile
were held up and robbed at Troy avenue
and the BLUFF road last night. The po-
lice learned that the man was robbed Of
-S11. but by the time the officers arrived
the couple had left.
Two negro women. one armed with a
revolver. held up and robbed Charles
Schrader Of Elwood, at New York and
Roanoke streets. The women got
Schraders purse containing $50.
a thief stole a leather hand bag from
the rear Of Keiths Theater last night
Ed Pressler. employed at the theater, told
the police the hand bag contained cloth
ing and 5ewelry worth 500.
Burglars broke into the Capitol Trans
fer Company's Office. 126 West New York
street. J. r. Skinner, proprietor, told the
police that : revolver and tools valued at
$40 were taken.
Frank Welty. 113 North New Jersey
street. reported his overcoat. valued at
$50. stolen n the Lincoln Hotel last
night
Burglars entered the apartments OF
Paul HaI.ens, No. 1, the Pasadena, 1896
North Illinois street. while he was en-
tertaining guests at a party. When the
guests We're ready to leave Mrs Mabel
Mray, 113S North Capitol avenue, dis
covered her purse containing S25 was
missing. Mrs. Norman Moray, - West
Sixteenth street, found her purse con
tanning S3f was missing. The burglar
had entered through a window.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
GRAND JURY TO
SIFT SHOOTING
Coroner Sends Police Emer-
gency Drivers Case Up for
Investigation.

The Marion County grand jury is
scheduled to begin investigating the cir
cumstances leading to the fatal shooting
OF Louis Klinge, 1850 Graceland avenue,
who was shot by FrOnzo Wagner. police
emergency driver, on Oct. 9. DR.. Paul
L. Robinson, coroner, has announced that
he has decided to present the case to the
grand jury.
Wagner claims that he discovered
KIinge and George Weinineger, 1910
Shelby street, near his automobile, after
q tire had been stolen shortly before.
Wagner claimed that he found two men
attempting to remove & tire from his
car.
Klinge in his last statement contended
that he was not near the automobile and
had nothing to do with the theft OF q
tire from Wagners machine. Weinineger
also has said that KIInge had nothing
to do with the theft OF the tire but ad-
I,its that he (Weinineger) stole the tire
that was found in Hinges automobile
some distance from the scene OF the
shooting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
I EACH
z for $3.50
Better Be Here
ON TIME
There'll Be a Rush

- Another demonstration of our
~ Chain Store Buying and Sell
Ming Power. A tremendous pur-
G chase direct from the mill
Wand 1000 was the share
H allotted to our Indianapolis
SA store. Soft Fleecy Cotton
k9 Blankets, in grey and tan,
sA size 64x76 inches and some
III larger. All have fancy Dor
IS der. They are classed as mill
~ uns, but it is difficult TO find
AZ any slight imperfection.
A Many will want them for win
"a ter sheets. Many will buy
"a hem to make up into I'M
~ derwear, etc. We want you to
~ Judge their actual value. The
81 special price is nc each or
kA 2 for $3.50: 1000 on sale
u while they last after 9 o'clock
- tomorrow. See window dis
81 play today.
IS Ii Pays to Watch Our Ads
~ and Our Windows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
NelUs Can't Win
by Mud Singing,
Mrs. Kings VieW

Editor Times: KIN Hubbard Of Abe
Martin fame once said, "You cannot
successfully mix booze with printers
ink" We agree with him but he
should also inform the editorial de-
partment that printers ink and mud
viii not mix.
Primitive man watched an insect
commonly called the mud-dauber
build his home. The supposition is
that this is where he conceived the
idea for his abode. Most all OF us
have made mud pies, but that was in
our infancy. There are stiu some
that Just cannot get away from 1t.
Mud splashed on your clothes IS
very disagreed BILE, but mud intended
for ones character is worse The
JOY of it all is the fact that the fol-
lowers of Shank knew him as q
citizen, a business man and mayor.
Running around all over the coun-
try trying to locate mud puddles that
viii suit their purpose is a stunt
that will eventually cause the seek
ers to sink into oblivion.
MRS. GLADYS E. KING,
1877 West Twenty Seventh street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Even sick child loves the 'fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is lstless, cross, feverish, fun OF cold,
or has collie, give a teaspoonful TO cleanse
the liver and bowels. In a few hours you
Gun see for yourself how thoroughly It
works all the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste out Of the bowels. and
.rou have a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child tomor-
row. Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tions for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother You must
say california" or you may get an imi-
tatlon fig syrup.-Advertissmen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
INDIANAPOLIS
MAN is HELD FOR
MURDER In 7. III.
Captured After Chase During
Which He Threw Away
Death Knife.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. S1.-Dan
Gully 81, Indianapolis, is In Jail hero
today, charged with the murder Of Pat
rick Kane, 80, also of indianapolis.
Kane was found late Saturday, stabbed
to death, in an alley.
John Hilleary of Buffalo, N. Y, gave
chase when he saw Gully dart from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
GOOD KILLERS
AT IT AGAIN
Italian Murder Band Scores
Two More NOtches in
Stick.

NEWARK, n. J., Oct. 3l.-A resump-
ton Of the operations Of the good kill
ers''-the italian murder band-was
feared here today following two killings
in the last twenty four hours.
Marine Sperieneo, 80, and GiacomO
Ponte, 30, are the dead men. SperieneC
was stabbed in the abdomen and his
body was found lying in the street.
POnte was shot as he stood in his store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

WILSON BETTER
May Resume Usual Routine
Tomorrow, Report Says.

WASHINGTON. Oct. g.. 49, Former
President Wilson appeared today te be
recovering from an attack OF indigestion
and severe headaches. which has kept
him IN his bed for the last few days, his
physician. Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. said
After an early call az the Wilson home
Grays0n said the eT President probably
would be able to sit up considerably to-
day. He expects him TO be able to re
sumo his usual routine tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Clab Hancock who has been going
around all bent over the past day or two,
was first believed to be getting old or
have a catch In his back. but it has later
developed that It is caused by the welg ht
and size Of his new lodge watch cnain
and charm.
The Hog Ford Preacher Will start q
campaign to raise lot Of money for the
church a soon as the weather gets right
cold. He believes that is the best time
to raise money, as then everybody has
their hands in their pockets.
A man Is coming TO the Wild Onion
school building Friday night TO lecture
on the North Pole, and Sid Hooks is
going to wear his ear muffs and over
shoes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
INDIANA DAILY TINES, MONDAY OCTOBER II, WI

alley and throw a knife into the street.
Gully was captured after a pursuit Of
several blocks and was taken to jail,
where he refused to talk.
The motive for the killing is not
known. Gully gave his address as $50
Blake street, Indianapolis.
All three men were employed as struc-
turaI iron workers on new buildings at
St. Marys- Of the foods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
HERREEr GrEsT o. HONnR.

Representative Julius Kahn Of Cali
fornia, who is chairman Of the commit
tee on military affairs and is a Well
known speaker on Americauisn, will be
the guest Of honor and principal speaker
at a public meeting of Indianapolis
lodge No. IS, Independent Order Of
Bnai Birth, Wednesday evening In the
auditorium of the Indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation, Delaware and Tenth
streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
WANT A WARSHIPg

LONDON. Oct 3l-About 200 obsolete
warships are lying in ports around tie
British Isles. Anyone can buy a battle
ship or cruiser provided there IS fur
nished absolute assurance the vessel will
be broken up and not used for war pur-
poses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
ARMS AND LIQuEURS.

The Conference ON Limitation Of
Armnuents cCnyenes in Washington
November o. Likewise a wet spen.
Hul sss' eietod with climatic conditions
hsnlns uu thht date our laws. IL
sil ha remembered specifically Ok
Hmpi ihe Diplomatic Corps from the
ahl'sallun 81 hesrlne Automatically
iif anh lho fnfslpn dolcpetes 10 the
tnniHfHHp WIil have Ambassador
Hi mnh aHa afa even expected 70
NNHs0 lhomsel,rH n their respective
tmlHMHs a rtm dispatch states,
AIHhii lhe Nansusrd - several
H ihl mlDNlpaiinu na'lons in tho
.NNiHthfe hatp arrived and are ar.
lsNs'Hs lhe dslala toe ihe arriya
- lh maln allegations from their
ftstpillH HHnfs These or.
lsNtsn nis "a u said. Include pio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
JUST FOLKS
SOME DAY.
BY Edgar A. GneSt.

Some day they'll know why we worry
so
When into the road on flying feet
They venture the dangers Of the
street;
Some day the youngest of them will
know.
Although he laughs at our fears to-
day.
Just why we watch him out there
at play.
Some day they'll know why we
whisper no.
when they wish TO wander where
danger lies.
And bring tears to their youthful
eyes;
Some day they'll learn what we dread
ed so,
Some day they'll find. in the years
to be.
What only the parents Of children
see.
They wonder now why II is we stay
Forever watching them. day and
night,
The mother praying that they're all
right.
Never at peace till they come from
play;
Some day. down in the distant
years,
They'll share and they'll understand
our fears.
They'll Know why the mother has
never slept
Until she has seen them all safe "
bed.
And why she has waited TO hear
their tread
And there at the window her watch
has kept;
When they have children TO come
and go,
They'll know why 1t was that We
worried so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
SPEAKS WITHOUT AUTHORITY.

Most irritating TO read is the speech
made In Philadelphia Sunday night
at a meeting Of radicals" by one
Constantio Pongari. Not only did hc
assume to speak for the Itallans OF
this country" but with much vehem-
ence he declared that those for whom
h, spoke would tear down the prison
In which sacco and Vanzetti were
confined II their conviction should
stand and would release the two ms
innocent victims of "the American
capitalists"
OF course. this loud-voiced person
Is spokesman not for "the Italians Of
this country" but for n little group
of anarchists and communists with
whom "the Italians of this country
are no more in sympathy than arc
it's inhabitants OF other origin. The
Italians for whom Pongari does not
speak know that American courts dc
not draw racial lines, and do not
convict men OF murder merely because
they are of one or another blood a
believe i'm one or another economic
doctrine.
A good many OF the American
Italians, toe, remember as the friend'
of Sacco and Vanzetti do not, that one
of the men whom those two are ac'
tused of killing whom they once hav,
been convicted Of killing was hlmsel
an Italian and an honest Italian, VIII,
was ruthlessly slaughtered because ~
defended his employers property from
thieves. That rather important fac
seemingly does not count Mt all witt
those who are seeking to stir up racia
! animosities where none now exist
bot as n matter OF fact II would b.
quite as mach of a grievance fol
American Italians II Saoco and Van
zetti. guilty. should escape. rs IL wouif
be II. Innocent, they should be pu
| to death.
That either contingency win aris'
there Is not the slightest chance. |
innocent. the two men will be Sc
free without the tearing down Of an!
prisons. and. II guilty. they viii e
10 the chair where they belong. II
| gpite OF all the wild and foolist
| threats that can be made by thos'
who thinl; that the holding Of radical
| views gives a license to XIII tn
Iourgeoisie ard their servitors.-NeV
| York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
WATCH YOURSELF.

The anti-cancer week campaign Is
not noisy and useless medicine dem
onstration intended to drum up pa =
tients for the doctors. II has been
necessitated by the fact that this
disease Is one OF half dozen which
take the largest yearly toll OF life I'm
this State, The campaign is designed
20 sound both a note OF warning and
I OF encouragement. The warning Is
that cancer, in Its later stages, is still
AN unconquered malady. The message
OF encouragement ls that. taken at
the outset. IL is easily divested Of all
power for harm.
| Cancer, IN fact. is not generally can
Ger IL seems. tin Il has been permitted
| ty noninterference 10 develop a malig-
nant character and purpose. II masks
/ its real nature under some little inno-
cent wart, pimple or swelling and
waits TO see whether the person on
whom it has settled will suspect IL. II
II is neglected, il proceeds to intrench
itself i'm the system and TO extend Us
territory, and, at length IL laughs al
doctof> and medical science.
/ The teaching that cancer week is IN.
tended to enforce is never 10 put of
medical treatment of even the slight.
est signs OF this trouble. The talks
that are 10 be given and the literatur,
that is 10 be distributed on the subject
deserve the most careful and though L
ful attention. The reason cancer ha,
become such a formidable disease /,
that people give IL a start they give e
no other " we have a severe cold
or an attack of indigestion. measles OF
whooping cough. we at once consult
the doctor. But il we develop a little
lump or little growth, or little sor,
somewhere in our anatomy, we are in.
clined TO think it is not worth bother.
IL 7 about and that il will pass away
OF itself. II will not do 10 assum
anythi ig Of the sort, unless one wishe.
TO wake up some morning and find
cut Il is too late. Cancer begins lik,
q tortoise and ends like a wolf
Personal publicity is cancers worst
enemy. Its greatest ally in the pasi
has been the curious sensitivene-s Of
its victims, their shirking from let
ing even their doctors know thei
own secret fears. People ought I,
understand that it is not a disgrace I,
have cancer, that is is quite as re
spectacle a disease as any other. thaf
II does not show any taint Of blood ol
morals IL is a great deal more ter
rible than most others. and far les,
amenabie 10 treatment when 1t ha.
got ahead Of you; but it is no, NOR,
shamefut to have cancer than TO hav,
chickenpox.
Of us have got to die. sooner O.
later. but from the cancer route we al
naturally pray, Good Lord, delive
us But the Lord won't deliver m
u We let this devil Of a disease get II
hres OF purgatory well lighted In ou
bodies.--Baltimore sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
STRIVING ot'usrt,rs.

fhs Red riuss ihfouFh iw various
departments has rendered such o..
sti'tHi ssl4lfe iu Delaware thar o.
sheNla htl hs bssesssfs faf anyone e.
sstei ihs lH.NH'bf iu answer ns
sNfHsl seli 0sHa b mfmmIne d mem
~ e Hat flHsHiHt msmbslsnin hi,
lsf fNthl N lht smsN llafh ffe ru
sllt WeNf ~ lhi Nli llats ls Hoi un
o. = ffHstlN0 e. n hm dalnf
q .lhlls stlsp N small asslsf ii
s8IHlt H NitlHf nH 81 lhl Nffan
hfNet sliNNlft So Nai 0sNnNla la
NAhsaN iH NlfNH sIf tHdt,a
IfI HNNflif ~ tNf M
NstiAs saNH0aHsA lHamHl m
ass 81 st sllN aM N l.m.ln
NAsf ls fltNN NaMns tsa 81
HlIf HNt ltl NsilN f eh Npln 4.
= tlt4Hf tfN fN mNfNf ~
fasN8 4 HeAs lsllsl plsts 49,
leHltNsIt s. Nit 81 st ~ lssHl =
lisa s stNiN4s b HsN0 nAas =
t*lsu bA il AN Mhtls uhs pes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
tnlin mn rnlnns.

mmh etpl,alfd ob lhc aalroasy ot
thf American huiasst m iasion.
rUiufsl Fuladaf fhs AUTHORITIES
vta afe mlttusallns lht outrage have
almati dfnnhrh hA H ~ ihe dohr u'
ihs tuHmuusia Dis have started a
sHal fllHn w itrrer AGAINST uut
ileHrHahimnea hfeunr tWu brother.
temmHHsls Boo Nsasaehuarlis have
tefh buhh eunu d cold .hlouiod
mafaa d Hui b. remembered thst a
lse aslt asb a homh rsplodea in
AmMssfllm iltnHtts humt ln Paris.
sHa ihai lhp Paris rollos uneanhed
shg iao thai smllaf Demonstrations
wtft iU b. made elsewhere
fhfss uuifaaes nhov the pocullar
ssti "a mlnd If zoe typical radical a
ttUmfHds yammHa crime against
eul lave ana s sentenced 20 punish.
mfHi lhs same ss a psmuofailr ~ "a
nspalliean feloh Instantly the rcd.
tealfsw in doseh dlnereni countries
snnuune, ihni avomfhas" sn.and-so B,
hs'hF psfsseuied horause % Ms po.
n lUhi tsilsfs rhsY address msmor.
isls te puf executives. demanding
e'smeney faf thp "pomrads Thes,
memorials uifr ir their purpose
naifsret sshlnsi ouf representative
hbaf I ne begun Any sensible mar
weuld know that 1uch manifestation
~ disffdsf,d brain would cause any
Nation 20 enforce i,s In = even more
sifiu,ly, iiul then, rsd-radlcals were
never @n,itae folk They cannot un.
asfslsnd that their show of vlolenos
EMS feeeuis ON in their true colurs
.-.'hs lsri ihine ihet they should per.
M - ccms about. n they ever wish
te attain lo sny powor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Hanover Children Entertained.

on Tuesday Hanover Presbyteriaa
Church entertained the children Of the
beginners class and their mothers at
their regular semi-annual meeting.
Mrs. Robinson was chairman Of the
committee in charge.
While the children We're amused by
ether members Of tpe church. the moth
crs discussed their welfare. Rev.
Charles ~. Bohncr opened the meeting
with prayer. after which Mrs. Walker
gave brief talk on the sacrifice Of
remaining at home IN teh evenings
with the children, stating that the so-
called sacrifice was in reality duty
that every mother has in her power
20 make pleasure.
Mrs. Warren Newkirk told Of her
experiences with Home Kindergarten
Work. The course combines daily
kindereayen work with the Sunday
school work. Refreshments were
served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

tieulsr phase ~ the Red Cross work
asfet,vs comment here. that organ
lvsslur lH looking after the health OF
school children ia general. II thls
work II not 90 no ON. orr In other
wura~, We are not to support the
\ tro.s ao thu, II en- make chill
dren physically NJ for school attcn.
dance, why spend more money on the
mere 'ocl propertlcsg There is %
iusl,al objection to Rcd Cross actiyi-
ties, rhet does no harm. II has the
ror~ihilliic~ ~ a. powerful amount OF
Koud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
THE EVENING SMILE.
ITS MAIN VALUE.

Admiral Sims said at dinner
party in New York Youth is al
ways an extremist. Take, for in
stance. the hattlcship question. We
middle-aged sailors are just now
asking ourselves exactly how much
the submarine has impaired the
value Of the battleship. but youth
has got the question settled for good
and all. What is the value of the
hattleship today?' l said to naval
cadet at a luncheon. Then he thought
a moment and added: or course.
she's got a very nice deck for dane
ing. Houston Post.
Grocer: We have some very fine
string beans today" Mrs. Newbride
How much are they string Fun
Book.
You never hear of anyone paint
ing the town red now" NO; but we
hear of the reformers painting the
town blue. Boston Transcript.
Mother: This letter from Charlie
is very short" Father: Yes; so is
Charlie. or he wouldn't have written
Edinburgh Scotsman.
That blowout made a terrific ex-
plosion." Yes" replied Mrs. Chug.
gins; but IL didn't last long enough
, Tires should be made so that wher
they burst the noise will last lone
enough to drown my husbands re-
marks. Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
THE RACE PROBLEM.

Apart from politics. which is stressed
IN comment on President Harding
speech on the race problem Mr.. HARD
ing took in the main sensible view
OF the problem and uttered wholesome
truth.
u Is impossible for Americans ia
gsinsay the Presidents advocacy az
equality for whites and blacks undes
the .aw-equality of political rights
and OF educational and economic on
bortunity. These are based upon fun
damental Aineucan principles. we
cannot have citizens and half-citt.
zens, nor deprive any element OF citi-
zenship Of rights and opportunities
which are accorded other elements
under like conditions. The laws for All
must be the same and they must be
erforced impartially We cannot keer
any part ~ the population Ignorant
or economically suppressed and op.
pressed.
On the other hand when the Presl-
dent said that the question OF social
equality and assimilation should b.
eliminated from the problem as con
ditlons that are impossible Of control
be gave wholesome counsel 10 the no
groes Social equality does not come
within The jurisdiction OF law or gov.
ernmonf. That is a delicate personal
Eiattcr which must adjust itself Mr
ilardIng's view that the races shoud
remain separate each one developing
It's own characteristics. capacities an
possibilities under best conditions. i.
good, but the difficulties Of realizing
The idea Of completely separated race.
81 one nation are great. Where ther,
are so many contracts and confictin,
Interests between races so wid.l,
different IN characteristics tempera
ment, capacities and civilized statu,