davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Tho now homo ~ 80 i,brous ut
Fourth ana Main viii acHblazc with
diamonds worth moro ma O. milliu1
aIid a hair dollars. rrccl GUS object,
Of the Eoldslqllhs uyl w0i tu king. .H
ransom viii Doe on Hph.y Pearls
that might hIEc graccd the throat ui
an empress Tiny PLATINUM "17ed
watches wruH ht by mast Hr work
men with % trimming uf NE time.
The now shp ls flisheo inside in
mahogany, a dQlOulll moef iu de-
sign be ne followed throughout
Show. CAGES OF plato glass cuc1a,ng
fortune la gents and pewlry occupy
the center of tho room. Around the
walls fun length cdsca displa ying
silver plate OF cvury period ana de-
sign are 10 bo seen. IN the rear tho
optical department. aud rcIpir de
paflmfnts are to he found
Fun many jewel of purost ray
sorcnc!"
The famous poet Gray writing in
merry ENGLAND several centuries ago
could not have ponued more exact
description OF the rich ana brilliant
gems which twinkle aud blaze and
utterly dazzle and matc the be
holder from the lovely blue velvet
bosoms Of the cases In which they lic
SO Softly IN the snow cases ana nlN-
piny windows at the naw Hcilbrou
jewelry store "At Heilbroh'g corner, -"
Fourth and Main.
lIeilbron's rather apcciIlizos in the
heart stonc-tho ono thit the fair
sex has such burning Interest In
the diamond. OF course. But all the
other mombers Of tho gtm family
are represented there oo--sparkling
sapphires, emeralds green, as tho
ocean IN ono OF ytS most beautiful
moods the passionate ruby tho more
modest opal blushlug dairttily pink
II is the diamonds. fiashinR, glitter
ing, seemingly alive with their con-
centratcd fire and collected light
which allure most OF all. ono may
know precious little about precious
stones and yet appreciate the real
spiendor of n certain lS-carat dia-
mond. to which you are introduced
rs if 10 a parsonage ana which winls
back at you from it's brilliant faces
until you blink. Tho diamond room.
though only ono week old, has al
ready witnessed the getiius , tnc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Heiibron Opening Marks Another Epoch in Tulsa S Gro

Of silver. with enamel Of gold plgfs
and of gold up to IS carats Tina
better shops stock some set with
brilliants and other precious stones.
frequently selling for hundreds of
dollars each. styles i'm charms .narea
from time to time; those preferred
Mt present being round ones from r5
TO 80 milfmeters In diameter
Before the war, Mr. Eu-,.th4i
says, Germany furnished most OF the
gold charms. They wcrc uraVy
made hollow a1d filled with ru.no.
sition At present the more oNuen-
sivc charms arc made iu Tuunos
Aires, cuamclcd charms a~. .u-
ported from France ami So f7er-
land, ana gold ana gold filled ones
from France and the United states,
This is a line which iur. -hoa
good opportunities for Ama.uan
manufacturers who are w..I.. 10
take it up in wholc-hcartoi fa..ou.
says MIR. ROsenthal IN his report.
which covers in detail the mar.o.s
for all kinds of jewolry and sI.ag-
ware in Argentina, Brazil and rI.
quay from which countries ha las
lately returned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

iugt above the wrist. gold mesh bHs
Oh SO fine, and lady wrist w1tchc.
go dainty md tcCny-wcouv that
breath seemingly might blow thcU
away. ono watch particularly small
in size but big in beauty price
too. It must be ndmtted--is solid
platinum surrounded with diamonds.
A mans watch with an t6-carat,
hand -iucrustcd case, rs as thin as a
50-ocnt piece.
Thcn there r. silverwarc that
would grace any table. SilycrWaro
valued at over $4,000 ~ arrpycd In
one showcase. while In the drawers
beneath arc many sets aud chests of
oliver. each draWcr with Cpnfrntv
worth $1,000 or moro. a $4,000 silver
set has 300 pieces--all tho known
pieces ono sUrmEcs--in flat ware
and hollow ware, technically speak
ing Silver is In new shlpe in an at
tracttvc pair Of candlcsticltG and even
n strict prohibition enforcement
drink would tastc well in silver Eob-
lots, An Old ColoSlal silver set Is
striking In - very simplicity Of de-
sign, or perhaps more truly the lack
OF Design. one can without diff
sulty imagine tho solid Sheffield
silver pieces snying proudly, Il shall
endure to your children's childrcu's
time" For tho table, too. there i9
cut glass frequently gold and silver
incrustcd An intriguing example OF
tho cut glass art 10 a slim, thin ice
tea set banded I'm gold.
II would be impossible 10 name all
the Gifts. waiting at Hetlbrou'. --
you'l have to Ego see" Tor yourself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Ancient Chinese
Gems Are Presented
To NeIU York MuseuHl

--,------ - ----,--,I-----,. --------I
,'''pI'A '"' ,"'., p.''N,'N ~
d..tSs'oi's o. ,n, Nl',.' t' '''...'.
museum OF N," l'IN 80,
SUIi.e 'il''i ,9,'..t
o'lIil'5e EV'u J'"''Iy vi ,'.. aug
Ilou ,l.'.l ''-..i, I''.. '', ~, ~
t'vi ny " .l1l ''' ~ u, '''''''
"" "a VIC -i ,.'''' az
q, ~ p'",'' .'.'S "t''
liIu llt p,oN t.'l'''..e ~ N'l''l'.
IlS1,7 No., NV ga '''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
BRAZiLIANS BUY
RELIGIOUS CHARM
Loclets Depicting Saints
Are Most Popular,
Is Report

Charms depicting saints are cXten-
siyc'y worn 10y women and children
In Brazil says Trade Commissioner
Rosen,hal I'm 13O-pag7 report on
ieNylry markets in Brazil, Argentina.
and Uruguay just published by the
bureau of foreign ana domestic COM
mrrco of the department OF COM
nerCe.
\ charm Mr. Rosenthal states. IL
one of the first articles purchased by
women. The charms are worn in
the form Of pendants. They are made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

throughout that great war with the
brigade Of volunteers which was re-
cruited IN Culhcrth. Ca and an or
sanitation which fought for the Lost
Cause with such valor that its name
is written forever in tho history of
the south. In his service rs a
soldicr of the Georgia volunteers
'Lr. Heilbron'a fathcr was entrusted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

We are very proud to have
had a prominent part in the
furnishing Of Heilbron's
new store, because we be-
lieve it to be a credit to Tul-
sa in every way.
Mr.. Heilbron selected us to
design, manufacture and
install the showcases and
fixtures, and the letter at
the right shows how we'll
we have done our work.
The Georgia Show Case
Company is one Of the old
est institutions of its kind in
the country. We have a
complete designing and
manufacturing organiza-
ton thoroughly equipped to
handle all classes of work.
When in the market for new
fixtures, let us figure with
you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14
NEW TODAY

Let us help make your wedding
beautiful
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS
KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP
Phone Ss9 SSt Main
IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14
$500 CARS ORDERED
Large Amount OF New Equipment
Il Planned BY Union Pacific

A comforting ray OF business sun
shine flashed its beams on Port
land when announcement was made
at the traffic office OF the o-w.
r. r. 4 n. lines that the Union Pa
cific system had placed orders for
$500 new freight cars for delivery
In the first half of this year.
Several million feet OF Oregon fir
lumber will enter the construction
II this new equipment, and all OF
Il will come from mills located on
the system lines In the Pacific
Northwest.
The order includes 2.O00 double
sheathed forty-foot. fifty-ton box
cars; $500 double-sheathed. forty
foot. fifty-ton automobile cars for
general service, including move
ment OF grain in bulk. and 1000
ill-steel fifty-foot. fifty-ton automo-
bile cars, suitable also for general
freight service.
The total cost OF the Union Pa
'ific's new equipment will be be-
'ween 100000 and $4,000. 900.
Inasmueh as no mention is made
-et OF contracts for additional re-
'rigera,or cars IT is regarded as
probable that a little later an an
louneement will come TO the effect
hat the Pacific Fruit Express COM
ANY. controlled Jointly by the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Iystems. has ordered several thou
and new REFERS" for use during
he season of 1899.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14

Thursday evening at their home IN
Doris. Mr.. Wolfe is associated
with the Dorris Lumber and Box
company here,
Mr. and Mrs, II. werderman are
in San Francisco for a few weeks
vacation.
Gust Lampropoulous IL back In
Doris after several months alb
scncc, lie Is employed ut ono OF
tho local box factories
n, l.. Hall, time lock inspector
for the Mossman company OF New
York, was In town wednesday and
Thursday, making annual inspcc-
tions,
Mrs. Jennie Lang is ono OF tho
residents OF Doris vacationing IN
San Francisco this week,
Leslie Lewis. express clerk for
the Southern Pacific company, cx-
poets TO leave his position here
shortly. and make farming his fu-
ture occupation on his fathers
farm near Sacramento. His sue
ccssor has not been named.
Mrs, Nellie Mitchell drove to
Doris from the Willow Creek ranch
Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14

The local W. G. T. L. will have an
Interesting business meeting on Tues
day. Jan. IL. at 2:30 y. m. In the
parlors OF the Presbyterian church.
All members urged to be- present. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14

which this week is being shown in
Portland as a first Hodklnson re.
lease. The Portland newspapers pro-
nounce II one Of the finest produc-
tions ever made by the Hodkinson
company and II should be with a cast
such as has probably never been
brought together in a filmed prcduc.
tiou
And what cast Il H., Wilton
Lackaye. who plays Michael Kali
mar" was never more forcefully
dramatic, while CASTOR Glass. the ju-
venile whose work contributed so
largely to the success OF "Humores-
que" will win many new followers
by his splendid playing OF the role
OF Ivan Kalmar."
In addition to the above. these
screen favorites are in the cast:
Gladys Coburn. Kate Price. Bradley
Barker. Bigelow Cooper. Jules
Cowles. Robert T. Haines. Ann suth-
erland, and Edna Shipman.
The sccneOof the story. for the
most part, are laid In the Canadian
Rockies. and is repiete with strik-
ing. gripping and soul-stirrlng si.ua-
tions, with n delightful strain OF com.
edy running throughout.
In addition 10 this great picture
the second Of the series In the life OF
Al Jennings. the reformed bandit will
be shown and the inimmitable Char
lie Chaplin will Be seen In one OF his
very latest creations. The Ham Ae-
tor" II is scream and will keep
you on the giggle from start to fin
ish. And to top off one OF the bcs.
programs ever offered at the Strand.
there Is n beautiful scenic. The per-
formance will be continuous, starting
at one o'clock and running through
until nine. A: thematinee. the young
sters will be presented with box OF
candy. The usual prices OF ten and
twenty cents will prevail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14
SNOW FOUR FEET DEEP
AT ANNA SPRING CAMP

MEDFoRD; Jan. 1+.-Advices
this week by Alex Sparrow. super
intendent Of Crater National park.
from the park ranger on duty
there In the winter time. are that
there is four feet Of snow at Anna
Spring camp, which means that
there Is from one to one and a half
feet more at the lake rim. This
amount is three feet less than last
year at this time, but this means
nothing. rs there will be two or
three months Of snow yet in that
region. and the snowfall there will
probably be up to the average.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14

Dr. q. O. Prentice II expected home
tomorrow night from Chicago. whers
he wss called ,Christmss day by the
death OF his father. &s.. ~
Jack slstsr. owner Of tho Lakeside
Lumber company, left this morning
for Portland. whore he expects to
look after matters OF Interest for his
company.
Manager Pauiy OF the Klamath
Packing company. has returned from
. three weeks business trip to tho
north. He states that the feeling Of
optimism prevalent in so many lines
Of business 10 beginning to manifest
itself among tho leaders OF the meat
Industry and II IL the expectation
THAT 1922 will see big improve
,uent In the business.
Mrs. Michael Rueck, OF the Rueck
ranch near BONANZA, has been
spending . few days with Mrs. =.
Heilbronner. Congcr avenue.
D. W. Ryan left yesterday for
vancouver. wsshinston. where he
expects 10 spend part OF the winter.
James D. Foster. who has been
empioysd By the Southern Pacific,
will leave Sunday on business trip
20 Los Angeles. During his ab-
ssnce his mother will visit friends
IN Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brcitenstein
have returned 70 their homo on Ca
nal street, after q several weeks
visit with their son. r. p. Breiten-
stein. sii Prospect. Mr.. Breiten-
stein has completely recovered from
q recent attack OF paralysis.
Miss Eckman. Of the Gertrude Mil
iinery. has left for New York on her
annual buying trip.
r. Il. 0eary has left for an extend
cd trip to Portland.
c. W. Warren Of Biy will be .
visitor here for q few days.
Alfred Collier. Swan Lake lumber
man. u In town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell o,
BY arc here attending a circuit cour;
trial.
A. L. Marshail Of Olene Is a busin-
css visitor here today.
W. Rodgers OF Odessa, a fores,
ranger. is transaetins business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dalton and
daughter. and W. C. Dalton. OF Maiin
arc hero for the weekend.
Little Miss Geraldine Crockett re.
siding at al 10th ST.. will be min,
tomorrow and she announces thai
she is going to have q party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14
LEAD IN EDUCATION


CHICAGO. Jan. IA Oregon
Iowa. and Utah have the isrses, mum
ber Of students in colleges. accordins
to their respective populations. DR.
George ?. zook Of the United State.
bureau Of education. told the asso
citation Of American colleges here to
day.
Statistics also reveal. he said. thai
California. Oregon and Utah. take
care OF a larger proportion OF theh
students In their own colleges an6
universities than any other states.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14
TWAS HIS LUCKY DAY
Brsmficld Dodscs Death on Friday.
the Thilteenth

SALEM. Jan. 1.<-Friday. the
i7th was not an uniucky day for
DR.. r. NJ. Brumfield. convicted OF
the murder Of Dennis Russell at
Roseburg. although It was the day
originally fixed by the Douglas cir.
cult court rs his last on earth. A
recent appeal to the supreme court
operated automatically to secure a
stay OF execution. and Brumfield
will not hang. at least. until the ap.
peai is heard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14
MHDFORD MAYOR MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

MEDFoRD., Jan. l%.-Mayor c.
=. Gates. who has returned from
political conferences in Portland
says he 10 giving the proposition OF
becoming . candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor
serious confederation. but has not
yet made up his mind.
He said he was awaiting certain
dsvslopnsnts before formally an
neuncing bis candidacy. Gates ex-
pressed his gratitude for tho large
amount Of support which has been
stfsrsd hiu. should hs make the
rAsa AZ 3 sspeslssly grateful Ssv
~ ssppsH pFsfitF'A Aib W Saf''
jhDt SIS,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14
DORRIS

DORRfS. Calf, Jan. li.-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard y. Wolfe are the
proud parents OF baby girl born
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14
DETROIT PASTOR CALLED

PORTLAND, Jan. 14.-Dr. Thom-
as J. villers. pastor Of tho First Bap-
tist church Of Detroit, has accepted
call 10 the First Baptist church Of
Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14

LosT---whitc cat with black tail.
Phone 2lSJ. it-i6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14

LosT-By hoy on Saturday night.
while sleighing on Main street. n
large brown beaver hat. Finder
phone 327J-Reward. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14

Pie social aud entertainment ut
Moose Hall, Monday Jan. i6 Every
body welcome. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-14
GODS CRUCIBLE" At
THE STRAND SUNDAY

At the Strand Theatre on Sunday
will be presented Gods Crucible,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
THE WORLD OUTSIDE
By HAROLD MacCRATH

r,,. story fight for 100000 beautiful si,s love
.Is ouhor of "Ths Man Luck Of the Is etc.
" Copyright. 1884. BY xacaro,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
..-uo,s WHO IN TIE STORY

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q s,lisss. sEs,sr'0iiese iseViss hi y9oo ;so0;
.Ty ry'ta an s. s.easSGrt srG odss SSsaS 70
,;SSSsE SS 0sTEwART. sisi'tsJ, e. YET a,,s, nIs % 70
tkdbls rur" rrs IA i,suture Syndicate, tphich
,H,,,sss'yy.s ysrrW ~ 80 adcenture for 'io'0oo'
.shieh hafSySSWplN. " n successful musical
SIECI, nUw%who .sngsT, who ospire. to o,ond opera;
jS sa Sss sson. ,oye,t yse,t;res.ea sss -
.s.:- GsS Gps,uSS *. ..ss d.s'ses the attentions Of
ihsgsrGgi mfrBY, a oi-l O., the thcdtre.
vEHSY 70 ebuS,. tckole.,ouled but blunt
.soss,Wsii now, a e-oof: IN sseport's employ.
sst Sh ySsrr,pt'wlN. ono Of the "Adremture
. SgrydIssGne'c- SgrydIsn c-Raf%' e Sdc;sr Of NdacV's sho",
fh.aa ha..a IN love nth hcr. ,,,,,.,Su,, ,r,,h
lEENEDh .;dsY Baacror had u,'erDiaNed
gnncIiros, gngI"is IiC hos disappeared.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
every American citizen shall have the
freest social opportunity without bar
riers of class or race or color, and
political freedom as well.
The President in the South.

Editorial reprinted from THE AP-
PEAL, st. Paul, Minn.)
President Harding recently made
two speeches in the South, one at
Birmingham, Ala, the other at At
lanta, Ca, on the race question, in
which he displayed remarkable lack
Of information on the subject evil
IDENTIFY due to the fact that he had
studied only one side Of the question.
Of course Mr.. Harding is right,
when he says that the colofed man
should have political, educational and
economic rights, but he is wrong
when he says that he is not entitled
to every right to which every other
group of Americans is entitled. The
president has no right to say that
one-eighth of the population Of the
United States must be differentiated
in any way from the other seven
eighths.
In his special message to the Com
gress which met March A, Mr.. Hard
ing said that he looked with favor on
the idea Of the appointment of an in
ter-racial commission to study racial
conditions in the United States.
There was no need for haste in an
nouncing his view on q question which
could not have been studied properly
in the short time since he, IN June,
1921, announced his intention to do,
owing to his many and pressing Off
Icial duties, and it seems that the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

neither equality nor respecttfor rights.
The contempt for the colored man is
largely due to his inferior social
status, which extends through all hui
man relationships in that benighted
section of the country. Even at the
speech of the President the colored
people were segregated and the dis
patches say, in the white section
there was silence which was abso-
lutte and stony, only one light futter
Of applause came when the President
said, "The Negro should be encour-
aged to be the best possible Negro
and not the best possible imitation Of
please a few Of the whites who, evi-
IDENTIFY visioned good Negro OF
slavery days, who hat in hand bowed
low when "ole massa" approached.
The South has queer idea Of So
cial equality. In the North "social
equality" in its narrow sense, init
mate social mingling in private house
parties, dances, pink teas, etc. II
the South the idea is distorted so tina,
it includes civic rights, hence the jim
crow car, the jimcroW school, the
jimcrow library, the jimcrow park, the
jimcrow telephone booth and SO on &C
nauseam.
| When Harding was candidate fol-
President, THE APPEAL doubted
that he would give co1ored people Z
| square deal and was not disposed K
support him but we were reassuret
by letters signed by Chairman Hay.
and Secretary Miller and many lead
i
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
$40 PER YEAR

without any public differentiation of
race. There are no social barriers
whatever in Brazil and it is COM
plete refutation Of the idea that there
must be social bars between the men
and women who are citizens Of
country.
Color differentiation means the as
tendency Of one caste and the degra-
dation Of the other. Social equality
does not necessarily mean amalgama-
tion. That should be a matter for
individuals to determine. During the
coming disarmament parley, the Japa-
nese will be treated with the greatest
social consideration. They will be
wined and dined and received at every
social function, meeting people whc in
their hearts hold hatred toward them,
and in spite of all the social mingling
it is safe to say that not single
marriage will result. ..-s,-.-
In democracy like ours, all men,
whether they are black or white, red,
yellow or brown, should meet in all
human relationships without racial
diferentiations- simply as AMERI-
CANS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
After his argument in favor of a
distinct place for the black and col
ored people, Mr.. Harding tells us that
the zone thing we must most sedu-
lousy avoid is the development of
group and class organizations in this
country. He argued against the very
thing which he has previously argued
for. There are just as many differ
ences between the individuals of any
one race as their are between the peo-
pie of any number of races. The
idea Of race differentiation in any
form in the law, in the functions of
the government, and in public asso-
cation is contrary to just concept
Of democracy in which all men are
presumed to be equal, and is repug-
nant to the highest ideals Of the
Christians God, who, is declared to
have made Of one blood all nations
of men. II Mr.. Harding is right,
God is wrong.
IL Mr.. Harding had had the time
! to study the question and he had
studied it with an open mind he would
| have found that in France, Spain and
Portugal, there have never been any
racial hatreds founded on the color Of
the skin and the same is true of South
and Central America. In these coun-
tries, unhampered by class and color
distinctions colored men have risen to
the highest places in every branch Of
human endeavor. There are more
full-blooded Negroes IN Brazil than
IN the United States; and, counting
the mixed-blood population Of black
Indian and white, and the pure whites
1.-THE population totals over 80, O0O, O01
who live together in perfect harmony
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

had PERSONAL interview with the
President and he had promised to aid
in eliminating segregation. Then
came speech to number of colored
delegations from the Harding front
porch, which began with, HFellow
Americans" and ended with, "Colored
men, America will not fail you"
These assurances caused THE AP-
PEAL to give candidate Harding
enthusiastic support. Our support,
probably, had little to do with the
victory, but is mentioned to show that
this paper was not prejudiced against
him.
Soon after the President assumed
his duties it was noticed that he
seemed to forget his promises. Sc
gregation in the departments at
Washington was continued, three or
four jimcrow colored men were APP
pointed to jimcrow government posi-
lions. Colored youth were segregated
in the army training camps and col
ored men were not allowed to enlist
IN the navy. In every way the Hard
ing administration has stood for the
segregation of colored citizens and it
is sad to relate that some jjimcrow
men accept this jimcrow settlement
Of matters.
4 THE APPEAL does not believe, as
Mr. Harding puts it, that there is a
fundamental, eternal and unescap-
able difference between the races
70 do so would be to challenge God
and Christianity. It is q distinct de
lparture from the ideals Of the found
4 L n. = - 4