davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Accept Compromise.

Senator Colt Or 10. chairman Of the
committee, and Senator Dillingham;
agreed to accept such a compromise
provided the percentages can be agreed
on A tentative understanding was
reached in the committee to have former
Clerk Husband of the committee assist
in framing the compromise measure and
he agreed.
There are many difficulties. however,
centages. The committee would have to
obtain classified information from the
1920 census as TO the number Of aliens
from various European countries who
now are citizens or living in the United
States This data will not be available
for months. The statistics on which per-
centage admissions have been proposed
are for the 1910 census. and because OF
the world war and the consequent check
to immigration for several years tho
1910 census figures do not reflect actual
conditions here now.
The final explanation OF Mr.. Hus-
band to the committee of this scheme,
which he favors, was based on the argu-
mept that II would keep out undesirables
from southern and eastern Europe and
admit desirables from northwest and
western Europe.
The latter class. he contended. would
supply labor shorta ges, especially in agri-
cultural sections He maintained proper
distribution was the key to the solu-
ton OF the immigration problem" and
urged closer cooperation between State
and Federal governments In that dis
tributon. Complete restriction he con-
sidcrs undesirable from any viewpoint.
but particularly for economic reasons.
Replying to suggestions from Seua-
tor Dillingham; that his bill be made
the basis for a temporary measure, Mr..
Husband said he thought it would be
wise move.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

EATREs DIRECTION OF LEE AND J. sIuBERr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
ONE YEAR ALIEN BAN
DROPPED BY SENATE
Committee Ends Hearings
With Exception of Cam
inetti Report.
SUBSTITUTE BILL SEEN
Would Restrict on Basis Of
Number of Nationals Now
in This Country.
SUBSTITUTE BILL SEEN
Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Woahioctan n Jan

Special Despatch TO THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 10.
The one year restriction of immigra
tion propored BY the so-called Johnson
Bill virtually has been dropped by the
Senate Immigration Committee. where
4; Is pending. Hearings have been
suspended and will be reopened only to
permit Commissioner General Of Immi-
grafton Caminett to submit report he
Is preparing on immigration conditions
as he saw them in Europe. His testi-
n,ony will be taken next Tuesday, when
he committee may agree on compro-
mise substitute for the johnson bill.
Senator Harrison, it's strongest advo-
cate on the committee, gave up the
fight in its present form to-day and ad-
m:tted he saw no chance for it's approval
by the committee He proposed COM
promise under which foreign immigra-
tion will be restricted on percentage
basis In accordance with the number of
nationals from various foreign countries
now in America. This is the principle
Of the permanent immigration policy
embodied in the bill of Senator Dilling-
ham (vt). former chairman OF the
committee.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

for the express purpose of accom-
modating men crippled in the service.
An Office force has been organized to
take care Of the claims. of men who
ask for this assistance through cor
reSpondence or in person. 1t is the
idea of the society to provide a meet
ing place for veterans who come to
Washington and have no friends or
acquaintance in the city. and to pro-
vide quarters for those unable to pro-
vide places for themselves.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
s2e CUT IN MONTH.

Uncle Sam made a net reduction
Of s26 in his force of employees in
Washington during September, ac-
cording to a report of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. The actual number
of persons who left the service dur
the month was 2.3T9, but there were
1853 new appointments, making a
net reduction of S26.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
FREE BEDS ARE PROVIDED
FOR WOUNDED VETERANS
Relief Society Has House for Men
Here to Adjust
Claims

Free sleeping quarters for disabled
veterans of the world war who come
to Washington for the adjustment of
claims or for other business reasons
Will be provided by the Disabled Vet
Grams Relief Society at 1918 18th
street northwest, il was announced.
The society has recently been in
corporated under an act of Congress
in the District of Columbia The
large residence at the 18th street ad-
dress has been furnished with twenty
five single beds and other facilities
Evening star., 1921-10-14

symptoms denoting the approach of
the disease, it was explained during
an address by Curtis f. Lakeman.
field secretary for the national Or
ganization.
Among those attending the meeting
were: Brig. Gen. c. E. Sawyer, Sur
geon General Ireland of the Army,
Surgeon General Cummings of the
public health service. Surgeon General
Stitt of the Navy. DIR. William c. Fow-
Ter, District health officer; DR.. George
Kober of Georgetown University, DIR.
William c. Borden OF George Wash
ington University and DIR. L. A. Bal
loch Of Howard University.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
FLOATING TRESTLE IN USE
Sunken Equipment at Key Bridge
Raised to Surface.

The big floating trestle used in the
construction of the Key bridge. at
Georgetown, which sprang leak
and sdnk a few weeks ago, has been
raised and is being pumped out for
further use in removing the last two
steel spans between the piers near
the Virginia shore.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

president: Miss Catherine Hawk
saw, secretary, and Miss Annette
Everett, treasurer. Miss Marion Don
nelly was appointed chairman of
committee to make arrangements for
the reunion of the association to be
held the latter part of November.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
CANCER FIGHTERS MEET.
D. G. Organizers Plan for National
Gathering.

ORGANIZATION Of a District committee
of the American Society for the Con-
troll Of Cancer was perfected by a
number of prominent medical prac-
titioners Wednesday at the residence
of DIR. James f. Mitchell. 1874 18th
street.
preparation for the national cancer
week" events. which will be held
here from October 80 to November 5.
The purposes of the organization in
clude the education of laymen in
Evening star., 1921-10-14
CHOOSE OFFICERS.

Miss Alice Wole was elected presi-
dent of the Alumnae Association of
st. Patrick's Academy at a meeting
In Carroll Hall. Other \ officers
chosen are: Miss Mary Snow, vice
Evening star., 1921-10-14

1t takes forty men twelve months
to break up a warship that has been
sent to the scrap pile.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
BELGIAN KING ON AIR TRIP.

CASABLANCA, Morocco, October j..
Albert, King of the Belgians, left
here this morning by airplane for Tou-
louZ France.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Germany is the only country which
has formally abolished tipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

1913 ....lOl's IS 1871
W. 80, c"'v' Wheel s. L L cyY IS 1928,
wcs,rh Efec willss 4 East 90 10 .. sI's
So 1912 Wisconsin
Tor. wilson Co % list 4 i , .. ss4
The T1lIune prints each day the ma
turity dates Of all active bonds quoted
on the New York Stock Exchange. The
return, on bond to the ,puestor depends
upon three factors: the rate of Interest
the security bears, the market price
and tho distance Of the maturity dntc.
To figure the precise yield on bond it
- necessory to use yield tables, bat the
approximate yield can roughly oe figured
out by the following formula; Divide
the rate Of interest it pays. and the re-
suit rcW be the annual return. II the
bond is selling belov par you mast
allow also for the appreciation Of the
principal. To do THIS subtract the mar
ket quotation from, par, or 100. and di-
.;dc the remainder By the number OF
gears the bond hos to ran before ma.
turi'y. For example, if per cent
bond is selling at 90 and has ten years
to run, the annual return WiU be SOS
per cent. The difference botqceen par
and the mGrkct price Wul be 10 points,
subtracitMg 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten, years, the quotient ,ciH be
I. This fgtre is to be added to 500.
trhich IS the annual return, and tie re-
suit 7.66 per cent aciN give uou tho
approximate ujcld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Woman Demands Safety First

Qnestion-HaTing much faith in vour
ADVICE to women. feel II would be p great
kindness 10 know the value and sarotv ~
Horne bonds. Considering safety 0rst a.
am depe ndent upon the Income from thnan
bends. have two Southern Pacific onuiD-
ment IL, one Puget Sound Light and poyv,.
one United States bond, 5a. cxpect soon
TO have $4,000 to invest and would tike
your opinion az to bonds absolutely e.fo
VIII you also state the condition Of IA q,
Coast Fisheries. | have several shares
IN that and East Coast Producty.-Nlss
e G. 8.
Answer-Your United States Treas
TRY certificate, Southern Pacific equip
ment and Puget Sound Power and Light
are thoroughly good investments, we
think. With the additional $4,000 we
would suggest one foreign government
bond, preferably the United Kingdom
5ias, due 1897, recently selling at 865s;
ore long term low coupon rate railroad
bond, such as the Vlrginan Railway
first mortgage 5s, due 1862, recently
selling at G31z, and one strong indus
trial. We suggest Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing rs. due 1891,
recently selling at 10l y The proper
ties OF the East Coast Fisheries com
panies are about TO DO gold under fore
closure proceedings. absolutely safe
is too strong term to apply to any
security, IN our opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Wants $40. Sure, Every Six Months

Question: desire to buy some honas
mat VIII Yield about $40 interest. payable
SveNy SIX months. January and July pre-
principal. (2) absolute certainty Of IN
terest. t3l ready narketahillty Kindly
ndvise me what TO buy and how much
Answer-"Absolute safety" is too
strong q term to apply to any security.
IN our opinion, but we know what YOU
mean You probably have some obIiga
ZION TO meet every January and July
ana you wish to invest capital sum in
such manner that it will be sure Of
payment. so far as you can make it..
Liberty bonds would be the best. per
maps, but 1T so happens that none are
paid in January and July. New York
City corporate stock, bearing AK per
cent coupons, is so payable and the
issue due 1867 has an excellent market
on the New York Stock Exchange. Yon
probably will agree with US that the
city is extremely unlikely to default on
principal or interest. Two 81 900 pie ,es
would cost you about ST 800 and would
bring IN $45 every six months. The
yield would be SOB per cent fiat. We
also suggest Union Pacific first railroad
and land grant 4 per cent 1947, a high
grade, old line first mortgage bond
which is legal for New York savings
banks. Two 81 900 bonds would cost
you about $3.50 and interest, and the
bond has a good market on the New
York Stock Exchange. They would paw
you $40 each January and July, the
yield being 4.76 fiat and SIS to matur-
ity- You are wise, we thipk, not to try
to accomplish your purpose with an 8
per cent yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
$133O6OOO
City and County Of San Francisco, California

Gold 41a9o Water Bonds
Due July e45-1e S4ncluswe
y pade in godn San
il New YokC bndsof
Exempt all in
trustees sin York;
mia and other States.
Eligible for Postal avingsD Deposits
o.
g. 1910 of deb
Oft ssedv
of
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Had $3.50. but Couldn't Borrow

I,upntion-~f have $3.50 which wish to
'7veSt would IKE 70 purchase a $1,000
~ per cent French Republic bond III
about Je tried - Rst loan OF the
Ranhcra Trust Company but was uQsuc-
ceasfui. Please sdyise whether you favor
my scheme and II you know OF any bank
which would loan Ine rs per centtof the
earn or the bona. the same Ia be repaid
gradually OYER one 20 tw0 yeary?~~W. x. II.
Answer~Banks and trust companies
do not extend credit to every one who
happens along, no matter what collat-
cral ~ offered. They take care Of their
depositors first. You cannot expect to
borrow ut bank unless you have Il de-
post there and are sayorably known TO
The banks officials We suggest that
you open bank account in a small in
stitution near your home or place Of
business Then. after while you may
be able 10 swing such deal. There is
no hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
London Metal Market

LONDON. August 9.-Standard cop
per, spot, $40 IS Cd: futures. $40 los.
Electrolytic, spot, ga; futures, SIS
Tin, spot. el62 Us cd; futures, al64
12s 3D. Lead. spot, s23 15s: futures,
e25 Is Sd. Zinc, spot, s25 It's Sd; fu-
lures, S26 IFS sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Days NeU Issues

City Company Of New York xxi is s ofFsping
SSo-day Sl3 100000 city and county of
San francisco, California. gold az ner
cent water bonds, dated july 1901
ana maturing July /, 1915 to 1854 in,
elusive. The bonds are being offered
at ri, prices to yield about $40 Der rent
hey are exempt from all Federal in
come taxes. are tax exempt in Califor
ma, and are legal investment for
savings banks and trustees in New
;e or@' Massachusetts, Connecticut Cal
norma and other states. Associated
with the syndicate in the rcrino are
the First National Bank; E. II. Rollins
Sons; kissel, kinnicutt & Co.: STACY
& Braun; Eldiidge e. Co.; William P
compton Company; the Bankers Trust
company, and eight California houses.
Winnipeg advces yesterday were to
the effect that a $4,000, 600 Brit
lsh Columbia fveyear per cent
loan. due July IS, 1925, had been placed
IN New York. This Aotation brings the
aggregate bond issue sold by the pro
sf0,0o0,00o
+. II. Rollins & Sons and Bonbrieht
Co. are Offering a new issue of
100000 Great Western Power Com
pany Of California first and refunding
mortgage per cent sinking fund gold
bonds at 90 and interest to yield 1888
per cent. They mature August /, 1850.
The bonds are optional on any interest
payment date at Ito and interest I'D
to August !, 1880, and thereafter at a
premium equal to II of per cent for
each year Of the unexpired term
The United States Mortgage and
Trust Company, trustee under the first
m mortgage of the Midvale Goshen Coal
Company, will accept tenders of bonds
to the amount of s2,04O.68 at price
not to exceed 105 per centum and ac-
crued interest up to - o'clock, Au-
gust ? I.
Empire Trust Company has been
named trustee under an indenture of
the American Fuel Oil and Transporta-
ton Company. inc, dated August s.
authorizing an issue Of s2,5oO,00 par
value fve-year 8 per cent series A
and convertible collateral trust sink
ing fund gold bonds, dated July t. /
1921, due July /, 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Investor Can Improve Position

Question.-A few months ago | bought
through bond house 81 900 OF TIE fM-
lowing: Deere Co. ~ per cent gold
note 1881; Davidson Chemical Co 15-year
5 per cent sinking fund gold debenture
De Laval Separator Co. per cent
note; Stewart Warner Speedometer Corpo-
ration 5-year per cent gold bond. Ohio
power Co. per cent sinking fund gold
bend due 1851. VIII you kindly let me
have your opinion OF the above securities?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
testors ,citl be ans'oercd IN thts col
,smn. IN ,chieh case only tni:.cls icill
De used. Others ciu be aas,rersd bv
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ING stamped addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor. The Tribune. i54
Nassau Street, New York Citv.
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22
TIE tiTIWIDE SCHOOL IMPRO We
MENT LEAGUE PLANS FOR
FALL AND WINTER WORK

N' iarb"'S a''chuco s" SION o'
.mc Executive committee OF the Cis
wac School Improvement l,caEGe,
'"'s '''i' u, 'no 'o''" i>'o'n
'" ''Ir '?o"'i'''" al" 'o'ic'' pu''"'
lhE' a1' n "T"ld slrce' lhc pi"''o'h'
DF' W. II. stokes aSEthc" 9P'ci''
work i"' the ran an" NIn''r Cam
P''iHh 10 "''h "l 'he following Con-
'h'''"'S' committee on Legislation
"l'" =" P'."t"''' on l'ui'0lhSS'
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22
IDEAL. SOCIETY NEW =.

>. -, ...,. l,.f...r ,t,.,.F.. ,ur :;
,.,,.;,,n,.,,d ms.
~ .,,...t,.,, IA.
.."'" -, ,.,..,,,, :, u,
'i' i''p"'S ''
~ 90 NJ ..,..,,. ,t,.,.
we h"'o WIN "'"'"' i''>''""' ,t',
we '"'' WIN ''''' - > .,,,.,,,'
''' n""''''' W NV
'"r ''"rt .,. n.,,t,,t.
M'"' :N''? - .''''''''"<' "' l,','', '1'',,' "
49, 80 '*7'.''''
W" n.y. ~" .''' ''' n.'.,I ,,..'..,,o
nv "l!''''l. ~ ~ - -" ~ -,
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22
is GOOD SPEAKER

AIR ni,rr.p
sn,,l,...',I "'' ana ''''''
inr,ru,,,'|,, ~ i'i'','c W. u
and .,hn,, ,.'''' ' ''''"' '''c h""r
ir.I ro,d wv, """ ,""''"'"-
trv nj. hn,,,',,. % 'hc com
y,,t,, rirh, ',. Va ,''' SUN '"'e
minurn ,ro ,,,,;, 'n'''' ana o''
~ IN r..,,.'I'' '''"' '''''' ""S co''u'7td
hardy recover hrlnrn W. n.am1,, ',,i ,,', .""''.
o"' one OF his persuasive. convincing
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22
PLEADS FOR UNITY

Thc sneaker closed his address in
nnw"rfu' appeal 10 our citizens of
Los Angeles TO bury their diIfcrcncna
ana unif" in Il StupCndous effort TO
hr"nPrr Tor the growing social. eco.
n"mi"2l and nolftical needs Of our pco
~" ~ this state. This he contends
mnHt be done by a united leadership
and the leaders must be united among
''"me"lvoa md bring MI their various
followers to"cthor politically ana in
matters Of money for the general sal.
walton and advancement OF the Race
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22

II" held a conversation with tn"
woman Who rccountrd H. him hrr
troubles. she ur"rcd the opened
doorway and ran. He caIcd 20 her
to como back or else be " auld shoe;
but she ran but the more and
laugh nEiy returned 10 the audicnc"
chambers. Then IL whi&U'cl and
raised an alarm. Th"rr was au
Immediate response - 'ihc Emperor
Jones' stretching himself ns thou&h
just rec Yer ng from Il deep : cop.
aad with the yawnin% statement
Who darcS to disturb Ills Majesty >
staggered into the chumb"~. We wore
Il military h.uc coat, r~o trousers
h 'rh topped taS ,r'cd boots with gold
en- rpau'rttcS ana u;"u. cites.
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22

"ENprience has shown that the do.i
| uo proorma arising out @. the cAls'
noe .. ine White ANA co.o.>d races in
4rBlA.H cannot be ao'Htt ~ abstract
llcories or ~ policy ol rr.r"aa.on q:
as. on. Y e urlcvc ln.u u candid ;tEu
3'n ,truclivc policy IoInuc1 upon lu&.
i zee With que regard to ,hr facts AMI
c Fights and Scuaihiit.,s5 ot hoth lac>
is essential TO ;hr restoration and
aaintcnaucr ol free government IN
argin.a and the Sa!cty ot cur ctyi.i..1
IN. "" anopt tine 10 lowing prin,I-
O. vii - Will guide ANA control til"
i pub T. Il Party in NI!EiH!l in GrH.
IL VITA tH.S 4uc.sriulL-
/. Th.t the people ol rIch race Nave
right /" l"cir u"n snr.;I or"anj@r
pms Htd institutions; bat any social
tr'n "-tH% or mixture Of til" race"
1 l..& "iH,r Is .Huc-",blo. IN" me"
~ - Its ana "o'!;h INTEGRITY u
R"h r:.~c must be ri't&,Tv"'! and ="
8oct"d
u I""' i"ru '"r government must
l"i"2'H u'@n tlr uu"l ti"@ ot in
fF'HH1 49, .%'.. ~ and not upon r"n
4 :. - %s". "E"uH". J. il 'lcr":"c
@@'" Z, ~ - 'I!%rn- whit" ar co,
I. - "''" -. I"@iF c1"I cnnE5c;3ur&
\ ,"1 pact
r. T'":' n'' L.. i"r.nn"l "o.n
"..' ""3 "*":"l.E j" %s..nr r"'''
" '-''... =" '''" J." i.tn'i"na.
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1921 To the
Officers and members Of the National
ideal Benefit Soctty, Mr.. A. w.
iio'meF president. Y1l will please &C
crpt our many thanks and highest ap.
probation for your promptnces I'm ;ho
oaNm"nt of the death claim ($10O.0 0Ol
on account Of the death Of Mary White
VINO was n member Of Richmond
''odg" No G2 Of Richmond. 1t will be
our nlcasurc to speak of the good the
Order Is doing in many ways. Again
thanking you and the Lodge I am,
Signed: G.. p. HAYES,
Witnesses:
FANNIE M TAYLOR.
g. B. COGBILI.
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22

thing most cstcntial to the colorcd
pcop.c in the United States ut this
time is money more money; money
that can he turned over and made to
multiply and become the basis OF cred
/. for the establishment OF larger on
tcrpriscS in trade and commerce.. Wa
cannot afford 20 be satisfied with
enough to live upon. The great prob
lem now is To make six b'adra Of rr;, =
grow whore one formerly grew.
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22

y remarkable conference las jJul
"%'" =. " t.. ,E In
State board oi education end OF
II .ii!f. IL di:ca!a' with the 'cuGing Ne
&r""S Of the state. teachers. hua!I.r@s
and professional 1u"u. and lc.L ng wo
M"n question:, All 'ctinG the wcl.A.n
Of :hcir race.
The progress hrGn cm'wyp bli.!,
me programs OF both boards in r>-
gard t" the Negroes was :.rt forth w
set" officials and the frankc>t lai
invest discussion Of them. and OF rncn
rrNi"nS on various lines. vas inv!',"
ana evoked One could but fccl in liz
trnlnE. that North Carolina has r0nc
lar to cXtin%uish the danger Of burn
ing questions by suclr frank nd by.
ma discussion. No state in America
IL trurr 10 the finest Southern idco1f.
ana none has gone farther toward Il
demonstration Of the hGlicf that these
IDEAS are strengthened. rather than
"l"ahc"r"d, hv n policy Of Justice ana
opportunity for all it's citizens.
The general type of the Nerroca
present was also impressive, SHAPED
as 1t has largely been hv the I;hera,
r"1ry OF tn" state. North Carolina
believes herself in the path Of racial
fautions: and she hns backed her he
acr by the appropriation for thr schoo,
year Of 1922 OF four million dowar%.
from State funds alone, for Negro edr
cation.
(Southern Publicity Committeo.A
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22

Lincoln Univ ry.,%. ill.,. .."t ~ o--
lAhro tniNuE&t%. Eru... -.sa.r #-G;
opened lis :i1tyeiNjh ...: E,..H 30
"":." / Nntui'.L'l.: ia e.. l. .ss.. Ia
WIN over two huM&r,d ..s. .,. ~
It's cot eye alonr. over 100 1p. :rlnts
had to he refused lor t!'r ...H .: 80. -.
The football squad ~ over :" n.n1 -
being trained ~ JohL \. S4"'tu,no,
last years famous rull-H"a ut tho
Darmouth team. The "cNcdu q tn.
year has been arranged rs follows:
october s Ward Ath' ',tir CUB. 1T
Annapolis, Md: Oct - Ro~drntoWp
Industrial School, AT Bcrdcutnv'r y
j.; Oct. 22 Morgan Co7c~ Mt ra',i.
more. Md; Oct. 90 W.lhrrfor,n I'm.
N"rSity, at Wi'h"rFJrcc. ONO: Nov. $
Hampton institute ut Lincoln Uni 'cr
*'ty Pa: Nov. 70. VirSiniu Union
University at Richmond Va; Nov. -
Howard University at Philadelphia.
Pa.
Dr. W. G. Alexander Of Orange. ".
j., IS the Graduate Athletic Manager,
WIN. H. Johnson. Publicity Bureau.
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22
URGES UNITY OF RACE LEADERS
IN IOS ANGELES.

Hon. John Mitchell, Jr, Tells
AngclcnoS Concerted ActiA Is OF
First Importance to the Race Says
lndivilualiSm Is Hurting at
ku kluX Kan.
CLOS Angeles Western DispatCh)
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22
4 PULLMAN PORTER

Jones did not believe L. he tod
how he had been II Fu. man porter
in the States. Maybe | Killed man
at Il dice game when he worked
luadrd di:c on III" and m..Ih" !
q dn't Maybe -prt Il PRISON
ruard'S head ,,rrn with Il shovel AMI
escaped ana maybe didn't. And may
Richmond planet., 1921-10-22
IN ME,NIDItI.tsf

J'N ~ In SAD but LOVING rom, II
hr"nr" Of our dear son. II. Endom
tones VIII" departed this life nine
%'i'r1 ago. October II. 1872
J. T.. and ROSA X. JONES.