davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

CLOS Angeles Record)
Mothers clubs and movie exhibitors have caused
a falling off In OF daylight saving" system.
In many communities they have been more active
than farmers. in forcing repeal Of gain hour
ordinances.
The reason is ferreted out by John r. Young, Of
the Merchants association which keeps track OF
such things. He says:
The women thought that the new time robbed
the children OF extra hours sleep. The movie
men wanted extra show"
The best daylight saver" Is alarm clock.
OTHER EDITORS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

the bird mad For the SkiIery ScalI-
cry chap thrashed around all night
in the woods looking for Poor
VIII" 10 help whip. when there
wasn't any such chap az ALL
And so, once again. everything
happened for the best. And If the
wireless telephone doesn't talk in
the middle Of the night and wake up
the phOnograph, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the runner
bird
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Soon or later. We are sure the
reformers VIII awaken 70 the ter
rible menace radio Is going 10 be
20 the human race. We have been
expecting a law proposed 10 close
radio at 11o'clock. and all day sun
day. There also ought 20 be some
sort Of a statute TO prevent a child
from playing around with radio. un-
less accompanied by one or both pa
rents, and how about traffic laws
for radio? We believe this last fea-
ture ought TO be looked into and
covered by legislation without delay!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
fho-Iower aBabel &5 81
* o.
.GY Bill Arnstrond laes4zss|
Bill Armstrong

fish auton obiusts are developing al
kinds OF class superstliIons. He
notes the increasing use OF rnascOts
reluctance 10 drive on Fridays and
a prejudice against green cars Ger
tain mechanics also have go the
reputation OF having the evil eve
and motorists shrink from having
their cars overhauIed by these per-
sons. Not all these superstitions
perhaps. can be duplicated IN Anne
RIGA, but such automobile gossip as
we hear indicates that there are
many believers in the evil eye
among garage mechanics and even
among motorcycle policemen. and
that II is considered very unlucky
10 have ones car overhauled by
such people We note all sorts OF
other queer superstisions. For ms
lance, we have one friend who will
never leave his car in front Of
fire plug AS for mascots. IL IS well
known that many hard-headed busi-
ness men consider II unlucky TO
drive alone and will even arrive
home late for dinner rather than
drive without a mascot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
THIS ONE Is A LITTLE MORE TO
OUR LIKING

TOWER
See you are celebrating the
third anniversary Of the building
OF the Tower. and are prying
around trying 10 dig up some
method OF celebrating the occa-
sion. Why don't you wait nut1
some one at the Daily Moan gets
the headache. then take your
bunch over there on Pogo Sticks
and show them how much noise
you can make? No charge for this
brilliant idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
IN THE EDITORS MAIL.
DEAR BILL

DEAh DllA1s-
Congratulations 10 you on the
Towers third anniversary. You
ask what kind OF a celebration
you should pull for the occasion.
Would you listen 10 a suggestion
that you go back IN the army. as
method OF celebrating the Joyous
occasion? Either that. or why
don't you turn over again IN your
FOrd2
Your Friend.
IDA WANTOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20


Duty IS v-bat man ALWAYS
thinks ~ Quite ardda-rv u-he- a
game a Afrta-ion or woman has
begun 10 pau. conscience fs The re-
,~o~,,-o-,t., --t.L .t. --.s,..-,
80. - -. - .-.,-. -.
e,ra5ag .,.to- 49, .,--s iowa
-. -.,,,.,.-.
,s.
-,,---o-,-
1870 -,-
49,. --.---.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Face downward TO adore Il.
While honest merit IS forgot,
or men delight 10 flout II.
And yet I hardly know just what
We're going 20 do about Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
FUssY

Ny what a wonderful head you've
got. Pussy. We just insist on paying
you for such a gorgeous suggestion
as this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Reflections of q
Bachelor Girl

In the old-fashloned love story.
there was always the climax. where
the hero folded the heroine in his
arms, az last" but, nowadays. he
does il at FIRST-and all the rest
IS anti-climax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

We know several fellows that are
so superstitious that they wouldn't
think OF driving an automobile un-
less they are about three sheets in
the wind. either. but these fellows
are getting fewer every day. We
don't know whether they are being
eliminated by sudden deaths. or
whether they are afraid they will
have seven years of bad luck by
meeting Larry Lane, because he
parts his hair on the side. but the
fact remains that they are gradually
eliminated. How foolish It is to
harbor such groundless supersti-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

See Sundays News-Times. Wen
guarantee there won't be a thing IN
it that would bring the blush to
the cheek Of a cigar store Indian!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
HES a JEAIOUS CAT

BOB SwINTZ I'm the office Of your
favorite newspapW) - Armstrong
ought 10 have a pretty fair Tower
tomorrow, l see the Legion Weekly
is in the afternoon mail"
WE DON'T BELIEVE IN RUNNING
UNDER STREET CARS. EITHER.
Keith Preston remarks that Eng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Bigger and more gorgeous than
ever-no we don't ment the June
Brides-we mean The News-Times
June Bride Show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

June Brides Next!
Watch for the big announcement
in your favorite newspaper tomor'
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Hail the Jazz-b0y HIS only books
are woman's loOks-and mercy
What they've taught himl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

To be popular in -his world an
you need 20 remember is that every
woman loves % be looked ~ and
every man loves 20 be listened %.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

the end. His sermon WAS deep ard
touching and vas delivered IA ei0quencs
and with the soIemnity and dignity at
tributed 10 the dexine of6ce be holds.
True, too to their osths and obIiei-
tons. were the brethren Of the many
branches Of the Nascnic Fraternity to
which Brother Moore belonged. WHO
in sad contamination assembled to
pay their last respects to their beloved
brother, always Remembering these
words: Not he alone who walks the
busy thoroughfare Of Efs with fearless
eye and never faltering sttep is noble;
but he who. struggling with sins pas
sion seated IN his inner being deep.
eonQuors the raging fires and truly
though with faiteripg step puFsues ms
way he. I say, IS worthy Of a noble
praise, = knighthood Of the royal kind.
l wish you then God speed
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
HON. EDWARD J. HUGHES
Democratic Candidate for reelection to State Senate from
the 21st Senatorial District of Illinois

reports on the senatorial candidate.
seeking election or reelection tc
the state senate has this to say
in favor of Senator Hughes that
he is finishing his second term as
senator. That he has made a far
better record than any represent
itative Of his district for many years;
active and always alert to legislative
affairs"
In the past Senator Hughes has
honorabIy served on all Of the most
impOrtant cemmittees Of the state
senate; he has been very active in
securing increased appropriations for
all the institutions for state depend
ents. -,
Senator Hughes, who always con-
duets himself like a highly polished
6rst class gentleman. has many warm
friends among the best class of color
ed people residing IN his senatorial
district and on Tuesday, November =.
they win greatly assist to re-eleet him
to the State Senate of Illinois.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
HON MAURICE F. KAVANAGH. DEM
OCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ~
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Hon. Maurice F. Kavanaeh. Demo
Gshc nominee for County Commits
iOner, is member Of the City Coua-
d from the old 18th Ward, and is
also very valuable member Of the
following committees: Building and
zoniug; Schools; Fire and Civil Serv-
nee; HarbOrs, Wharves and Bridges;
Public Health; Track Elevation;
Streets and Alleys; and Public Mar
hts
He IS man of profound intellect.
one possessing all the quaIi6cs.ions nee
ssary to perform his many duties and,
through his meritorius conduct. has
zrned prestige IN 4 great many IN
Stances. He has vindicated himself as
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
RICHARD z. MOORE, 'FRONT.'
NENT cHIcAGoAN, STRICKEN
IN EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.
By ov.rtOu ssarksy

Richard E. Moore, one Of Chicago
most prominent figures, was stricker
in East St. Louis last week while at
tending the Grand session of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Illinois and
Jurisdiction, and died on Oct. 18th, a
GAS pm. He vas very active mem
Der of Bethel A. II. E. Church anS
devoted much of his time to eecleast
icaI reform. He Is also one OF tn
widest known Masons of the state
having belonged to most Of tn
branches of that fraternity as fol
lows: Past Master of Hiram Lodge
No. Il F. & A. NJ; member St. Marks
Chapter, No. r. A. M; Past Emi
nent Commander Of st. George Com
mandery No. 4, Knights Templar
Past Patron of Taima Chapter No. 2
o. E. S; Past Joshua OF
Court No. :, H. of J.; member Ar
abic Temple No. a, A. E. A. o. N
NJ. s.; member Union Guild No. 4
Heroines of the Templars Crusaidesi
member Arabic Court No. Il, Dargh-
tiers Of Isis, Chicago Assembly No. Z
Order of the Golden Circle; Western
Consissory N. %, A. A. s. R.. MasoBsi
Past Grand Putron of Eureka Grand
Chapter, o. E. S. Of Ill; Past Grand
Iohna Of Grand Court, II.
or ]. of Illinois; Past Right Worship
full Grand Secretary of the Most Wor-
Sinful Prince Hall Grand Lodge OF
Illinois; and Jurisdiction; Past Right
Eminent Grand Commander Of Prince
Hail Grand commandery OF Illinois;
Iowa Jurisdiction Of KNIGHTS Templar;
Past Deputy Imperial Potentate ct the
A. z. A. o. N. II. s; Active member
Of the Supreme Council No. $50. A A
s. R. s3rd degree Masoas; Past Pur-
saut Lieutenant Commander. United
suoreme Council Of the Northern Ma
,on;c Jurisdiction Of U. S. A S. R
N Past Iliustrious Deputy Of the
valley Of IN, A A S. R n
From the above it can readily Be
understood thar Mr.. Moore has been
verv active IN every branch With which
Il vas connected. and trus 70 the
,b,;o.t;oD Of Brother kssons n every
- - alro tine 70 the SiStcrly
ove and devctioa Of the Sisters q
Is Eastern Star. A midnight Ma
'ou;e fu1srai was arranged On Satnr-
AZ nishE. ocE q. Al Bethel A. -
] Church solh and Dearborn streets.
nder the direction Of ]. D. Reynolds,
,omm.nder h Cliff Of Western Cen
issorv No. a As early a. 30 4
800 he church was crowded, ard
- were Wildly opeast and nsek'
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

IA very essential member in the han
ding Of such prudential affairs that
come rnder hrs jurisdiction. and is
ready to show that he Is wen capable
of serving as commissioner on the
County Board. If elected, he readily
assures his many friends to whom he
is looking for support. that, If by act
Of administration or any special effort
he can appropriate any means whereby
the poor and working class Of people
may profit, he shah devote to it the
best and most sincere efforts Of his
life. He has shown special interest
IN the welfare of the eoIored citizens
and IS looking to them as well as tc
many others for their votes on Tues.
day, Nov. 9TH.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Hon Edward J. Hughes. Demo
cratic candidate for reelection to the
State Senate from the Twenty-6rst
Senatorial District OF Illinois, has
long since proven himself to be one
of the most popular and honorable
members Of the State Senate. He
was first elected to the Upper House
in 1914 and reelected in 1918, sad he
always votes right on all questions
or propositions affecting the interest
of all the people Within he confines
of the grand old state OF Illinois.
Senator Hughes and his good wife
Mrs. Hughes reside in a lovely
home az $3.50 Fulton street. He, is to
the manner bonn receiving his
common and high school education
in the public schools of this wonder
full city; later on he graduated with
honors from the Lincoln College Of
Law. The Legislative oVters League
has always loudly sounded the praise
of Senator Hughes in one Of its latest
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
SILLLANT ORATIONDEIIVEREDBY
HON. SAMUEL. a. ETTEE.SON AT
IFiE WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH
SCHOOL LAST FRIDAY EVENING
NHONOR OF THE HOME COMING
OFHON. MARTIN B. MADDEN, AND
TIE PRESENTATION OF A BEAU
IFUL SILVER LOVING CUP TO
THE CONGRESSMAN

We gather here this evening 10 n-T-
form an act OF appreciation, an act Of
friendship, an act of gratitude. W.
are paying homage to one who r;eb.
ly deserves tribute.
1t is fitting that this ceremonv
should be under the auspices of the
Appomattox Club. When we hear n,
hallowed name of Appomattox we inn
mediateiy see two men who led srea,
hosts IN mighty battle. We see the
smoke clear away, canaons mute, and
the chains fall from the limbs Of the
enslaved and oppressed. We hear the
principle proclaimed that "A house d.
vided against itself cannot stand We
see a nation reborn. Appomattox
means new nation, new race, a
new freedom. An organization bear
ing that name has responsibility and
you have borne It honorsbly and well.
1t Is fitting that we are met this
evening IN this beautiful school named
after great American, Wendell Phil.
lips a fearless champion of human
rights who aroused public opinion 50
deeply that Appomattox was made
possible The man we honor tonight
has learned to i've and love the les
sons of Appomattox. Like Wendell
Phillips, endowed with great mind
and heart, his soul is stirred with a
love of humanity and high resolve
to do and die, If need be, for strict
equality and justice for all alike.
What satisfaction it must be to
our honored guest as he sits here and
reviews IN his mind the life he has
spent SO well He sees once again
the days of his struggling boyhood.
In his humble surroundings he works
and studies and plans and dreams.
Slowly his dreams begin to come true.
Step by step he marches along the
rocky road of progress to find him
self ultimately entrusted with posi-
lions of fnaneisi prominence and pow
'er. Believing that politics is the bust
ness of serving the people, the high
est vocation known to man, he takes
his place in the arena of public life.
For eighteen years he has served this
great congressional district in the
Congress of the United States. He
now holds the position of Chairman Of
the Appropriations COMMITTEES. the
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Cook county Bar Association being
one Of its Vice Presidents.
Funeral services were held over his
remains Tuesday morning at Grace
Presbyterian church. Rev. Moses H.
Jackson. officiating. Dan NJ. Jackson,
funeral director in charge. His re-
mains were conveyed to Aurora, Ill,
where they were laid by the side Of
the remains Of his mother
Mr., Scott who was the author of
a valuable text book on "Extradition,"
leaves constant and devoted wife,
Mrs. Scott. one son, other relatives,
and troops of white and colored
friends to mourn his passing away.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

were craned in the eager e1pectatiou
Of the arrival Of the bodse OF 1910
the body arrived. and as the many
beautiful floral designs were carried
into the church, the Daughters of Isis.
who were to be the first y perform
their ceremonies, began - lake their
places so as to be ready when called
upon. As the ceremonies began,
silence fen upon the threshold. The
sisters of Isis crept silently about en-
yeloping the body and each lady going
through her part with all the correct
ness. dignity and solemnity attributed
to the order with which they are con-
neeted. After performing their re-
spective duties with perfection. and as
the song. we Shall Meet Him Face
to Face" rang out from = clear, keen
voice, the Daughters Of Isis quietly
took their seats.
And Darkness Was Upon the Face Of
the Deep
The Consistory was next; all the
lights were extinguished and the
church was in total darness except for
the candles carried IN the hands Of
each brother as they also marched
around the body. Everything
was qciet as everyone seemed to be
anxiously awaiting the clear and elo-
quent words soon spoken by Com
mander IN Chief J. d. Reynolds, after
which each brother took up his part
in rotation causing the ceremonies to
be beautifully conducted, and at Il
O'Clock the congregation was on rs
way home to prepare Cor the general
services to beh ED Sunday at 2 P. n.
Sunday Services at Bethel
Mr.. Moore, for years member and
Efficient worker Of Bethel A. n. z.
Church, was loved and hoaored By al
those he became affiliated with, and
his sudden death was : great shcck to
his many, many friends, and this fact
was doably verified BY the large at
tendance at the funeral services Sun
day afternoon The church was over
crowded and therew as = IKE sttend-
anee on the outside. DR.. Tanner, pas
tor OF Bethel spoke in very solemn
tones. souehinE upon the merits Of
The deceased. esiogizing his profound
devotion to the dictates Of the Su-
preme Grand Master Of the universs.
lad also vindieating his character a.
, man who has pondcfed wen MS
words and actions here On earth and
,srfeeted himself 50 thar xken cross
ns The cold. chilly stream Ct death.
Ind his body shan be resting N he
arrow oonfnes Of the grave. III. soul
han be enjoying the blessings uhich
I'd hss prepared far al q. Eaithfui
men he foundzfion 81 TIE earth vas
"a lie also deiib>rste1 in eloouelce
TIE coarse one rsould psrsns b
Is niid and chaotic world N ozder 70 I
tain lat Suoernn1ndanc Kinedom IN /
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
NTES A. SCOTT HAS CLOSED
HIS EYES IN DEATH

Late Sunday morning. Mr.. James
A Scott passed on out into the next
world, at his home, $40 Prairie ave
ne At the time of his death he was
ering as Assistant States Attorney
d Cook county under Hon Robert E,
Cove.
He was a member of Mt Hebron
Lssdge, No. %. Free and Accepted
N,sOns. He was also a member Of
Tie Old Settlers Club, and of the
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

most important committee in the ma
tional House Of Representatives,, a
COMMITTEES whose work is stupendous
in its far-reaehing importance to our
people. AS chairman Of that commit
tee his place is one Of prestige and
influence, second only to thar of the
President Of the United States. As
chairman Of thar committee be has
fought for and achieved a much
needed reduction in taxes. He Is con-
tinuing that fght with all his strength.
Upon the floor Of the House and In
committee he has believed and valiant
~ and eioquently advocated with Dam
ieI O'conaell that Nothing is poIiti-
eally right which is morally wrong"
He has fought against reaction. fear
Iessly exposing the plunderers and OPP
pressors Of the people and protect
ing the poor and the unfortunate
Now he Is back with us this even
ing in the company of his constitu-
ents and his friends. To have the adj
miration and love Of friends innum-
cradle, to have the crowning glory of
wonderful family. charming wife.
loving children and grandehildren.-
these after all are the most precions
things in this life.
Honored guest, we applaud you to-
night for your craftsmanship. You
have been a faithful law maker and
guide. Time and again your hneNora-
tory has been heard in the interest Of
the nations righteous cause. We greet
you tonight as a leader of men who
has served his party best by serving
his country best. We greet you as a
friend and neighbor. You are young
er today in heart and mind and spirit
than ever before. Ahead o. you are
many, many years of increasing use
fulness and distinction
This token Of esteem which we pre-
sent to you viii. We hope, be a con-
slant reminder Of our affection and Of
our appreciation of long and valued
service to this district. to this state.
and to our beloved country. We trust
that the memory Of this occasion viii
ever bloom afresh to sustain in you
the courage, the vision, the character
which have placed among the bright
names N the galaxy of Americas great
leaders the name and fame of the
Honorable Martin B. Madden.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
COMMISSION ON Int R
RACIAL COOPERATION. AT.
LANTA, GA.

LANTA, GA
By R. B. EIsus.r.
SPARKS From the Law enforcement
Anvil
Striking utterances heard at Great
National Conference, Nashville. Oct.
80
-The Prohibition Amendment was
a second Emancipation Proclamation
for the Negro.'-Bishop R. E. Jones.
The FIRST rebellion against the
American government was the Whis-
key Rebellion and the whiskey crowd
has been IN rebellion ever since
DR.. Clarence True Wilson
THE liquor traffic has never been
on the square. 1t has broken every
law ever enacted for its regulation"
President John Hope.
sit is 6cfs command that we ban
ish liquor, which he says is a
stumbling block "-Dr. Isaac Fisher.
Prohibition is Gods law. We Eszss
obey it or go the way of all the ma
tons thai have disobeyed him-"-Dr.
Isaac Fisher.
President Harding is with US in
support of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the Volstead Law."-Dr.
Clarence True Wilson.
"If any people in America should
uphold the law it is the cOlored peo-
pie, for they most need its protection"
Hon. j. L. Beasley.
Disregard OF one l<w, breeds con-
tempt for all Iaws."-Hon. Guy D.
6Of.
IF the 18th, Amendment be, nuIli6ed,
why not any other, including hose
most sacred to us5"-Dr. Isaac
Fisher.
THE church must camp hard on
the trail of Iawiessnsss till strong
drink IS driven out s-Dr. L H. Jones-
~Wheneyer the church steps hSavily
ON the gas prohibition gains nomen-
tum.%--Dr. l. H. Jones
The pulpit must be fearless in at
lacking vice.--Dr. WA Jennings.
They make more noise now about
one Sinking bOotIegger than they
used to about a hundred brazen sa-
Clarence True Wilson.
This conference is significant as
proving that, the Negroes of America
are for Law enforcement. Bishop
R E Jones.
at is not enough to preach against
rotten officials; church people must
rise up and put them out Of Office. -
Prof. T. w. Tally.
"The whole purpose of education Is
to put down the animal in Us, and
exalt the man.s-Prof. 7. w. Tally.
"The two races stand or fall To-
gethsr.s-Hon. J. B. Brown
sLynehinE IS not only a crime
against the negro; it Is a crime against
he aation."-J- Weldon Johnson
"A man can and should be as pure
IS any woman.s-Mrs. Mary Bethune-
-Jazz has done more than anything
Use 10 demoralize the 1omanhood Of
bur race.--Mrs Mary Bethune.
-
"The jazz dance is the most scien-
i6e approach to young womzn's
ioMnfaIL--Dr. D. H. Stanton
-chiId labor shortens Iife. lessons
'aseieDey and interferes with ednea-
ion-.-Miss Angela Tnrpesn.
The surest way to make = good
10Y bad Is to teach him &c smoke
-Dr. N. d. Shambourger.
at Is not enough &c sing the Old
-ine Religion. We must 60 forth
I'd save our ehiIdren.s-AfA la
Vells Barnett
Take courage There are more
M Be Tor us fhsn those that Be
-.insf uss-Bishop L B. Scott
-Laplsssnsn i an insxersabss
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Take courage There are more
that Be Tor us thsn those that be
against uA--BIshop 1 B. Scott
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

By R. B, EIsassr.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

at Is not enough &c sing the Old
Tine Religion. We must 60 forth
and save our chiIdfen.s-Mfs Ida
Wells Barnett
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

The surest way to make good
boy bad Is to teach him &c smoke.s
DIR. n d. Shambourger
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

The liquor traffic has never been
on the square. 1t has broken every
law ever enacted for its regulation"
John Hope.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

the Prohibition Amendment wa
a second Emancipation Proclamation
for the Negro'-Bishop R. E. Jone:
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

-child labor shortens life. lessons
eHSeieDey and interferes with ednea-
tion---Miss Angela Tnrpean.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

The first rebellion against the
American government was the Whis-
key Rebellion and the whiskey crowd
has been IN rebellion ever since
DR.. Clarence True Wilson.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Disregard OF one law, breeds con.
tempt for all Iaws."-Hon. Guy D.
COT.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

SPARKS From the Law EufOrcsmens
Anvil
Striking utterances heard at Great
National Conference, Nashville. Oct.
3 TO 6.