davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SPECIAL BIBLE STUDY.
Shiloh Baptists to Hear Sermons
of Life Of Christ

The pastor and the members Of
Shiloh Baptist Church are planning
to use the last two weeks before
Resurrection Sunday in studying the
life of Christ. as given in the four
GOSPELS. This study will consist OF
fourteen sermons by the pastor. Rev
DR.. waldron. with questions by the
audience at the close Of each sermon:
The mems quartet and the choir of
the church will furnish music and
the public will be made welcome to
these services. The first study, or
sermon, will take place Monday
night. April 3. and will continue
nightly through Resurrection Sum
day. April 16.
Every effort is being made to In
terest the entire church as well as
the public in these services and to
encourage as many as possible to
read through the four Gospels be-
tween now and the middle of April.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BUSY WEEK PLANNED.
Many Services in Lenten Series at
Epiphany Church.

The rector of Epiphany Episcopal
church. Rev. Dr. James Z. Freeman.
VIII preach the fourth of his special
series of Lenten sermons on "Times
OF Remeasuring" tomorrow morning.
In the evening he will continue his
course on The Man and the Master"
He viii also preach at the Lenten
services on Tuesday and Thursday at
AS o'clock, and Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. Rev Robert r.
browning will deliver the addresses
Monday and Friday at 4:45 o'clock.
An organ recital will be given
Wednesday at 4:45 o'clock.
The special monday preacher Tor
the week will be Rt. Rev. w. a.
Guerry, Bishop of South Carolina.
This service lasts from 1903 To led
o'clock.
The men Of the parish will meet
with the Laymen's Service Associa-
ton at supper Thursday evening at
6 O'Clock
Evening star., 1922-03-25
PREACHERS ANNOUNCED.
Pastors to Occupy Pulpits in St.
Matthew'S Parish.

HYATTsv1LLE, Nd, March 25.-
Tho special preachers in st. Matthew's
parish this week will include the fol-
lowing: Tuesday, st. Johns, Mt Raj
nier, Rev. w. H. Mes of Bowie; We'd
nesday at 8 pm. at Pinkney Memorial.
Hyattsville, the preacher will be Very
Rev. F, ]. Bohanan, dean of Trinity
Cathedral, Easton, Md; Thursday
night, Rev. Robert Browning of the
staff of the Church of the Epiphany.
Washington, will preach at St. Euke's.
Bladensburg. Friday night at 7:45
the rector will read litany and give
an instruction on the development of
Christianity.
Tuesday night the Parent-Teachers'
Association of Hyattsville will meet
in the parish house of Pinkney Me-
mortal Church. This organization.
which has shown an active and con-
structive interest in the schools of
the town, always presents an attrae-
tive program at its meetings.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
HAVE $4,000 TEACHERS.
Church Sunday Schools
Attended by 100000.

A stock taking Of the educational
resources of the Episcopal Church. In
anticipation of the triennial meeting
of the general convention at Portland.
Oreg. next September. shows that the
church has enrolled body of $4,000
teachers in it's Sunday schools. which
is said to be by far the largest body
of specialized workers in any church
activity; with well over 5000 Sunday
schools enrolling 100000 pupils.
1t has also 104 institutions of sec
ondary education with an enrolment
of 10.033 students. In colleges. be-
sides normal schools, there are $4,000
Of the Episcopal faith. 1,054, in five
church colleges, and it's theological
seminaries are training 337 candidates
for holy orders.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN.
Second of Series in Pinkney Me
mortal Episcopal Church,

The second of a series of musicals
Will be given tomorrow night by the
choir Of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church. Hyattsville. under the direc.
ton of William Moore. master OF
choristers. Miss Grace Ainsworth will
preside at the organ.
In connection with the musical
there will be an installation service
of the Daughters of the King, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frances Whiting Lee
The music will include anthems by
Sir John Stainer. John Henry Maun.
der and P. Schneider. The sermon
will be by the Rev. Charles E. McAl.
lister.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BIBLE CLASS MEETS.
Young Ladies Of Western Presby
terian Adopt Bylaws.

The young ladies' Bible class Of the
Western Presbyterian Church met
Tuesday with Mrs. Carl Nable. 10
ED street northwest. The constitu-
ton and bylaws reported by Mrs.
J. w. Ellenberger. chairman OF the
committee, were adopted. Mrs. Eagle.
in charge of the sale of tickets for
the play given last month. turned
over s94.70 to the treasurer of the
class.
Plans for extending the usefulness
Of the class were presented by the
acting president, and Mrs Young. the
teacher. urged the attendance Of
every member at the school Sunday
mornings. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
HEADS ENDEAvOR SOCIETY

The Christian Endeavor Society
or the Northminster Presbyterian
Church at its Tuesday evening meeting
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. c. II. MacMurray; vice presi-
dent. Madge Thornton; secretary. w.
K: Horack; treasurer. Ina n. Clough.
Renkei Tsuda. third secretary of the
japanese embassy. will speak at the
combined Christian Endeavor and
church service tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WORK IN SOCIAL SERVICE.
Episcopal Church Conference to
Meet in WEXFORD, r. I.

Preliminary plans for the second
national conference of social service
workers Of the Episcopal Church have
been announced. The first conference
was held In Milwaukee last June The
next will meet June 10 to % in Wick
ford. r. L, small town. twenty
miles from Providence on Narragan-
sett bay.
Industrial problems will receive
special attention. Bishop Gailor.
president Of the National Council OF
the Church. will open the conference.
The annual national conference Of So
cial workers will follow Immediately
after, meeting In Providence.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BOY REvIvALIST COMING.
Rev. Thomas Harrison to Preach
at Grace Baptist Church.

Rev. Thomas Harrison. known as
the boy evangelist, is to preach to-
morrow night at Grace Baptist
Church, 9th street and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
DR.. Harrison has been visiting
churches in Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York, in which he held re-
vivalS
Evening star., 1922-03-25
CHURCH PLANS REVIVAL.
Labor Evangelist" to Conduct
Meetings for Baptists.

Rev. d. L. Schultz, called the labor
evangelist, Monday night will begin
revival meetings IN Grace Baptist
Church, 9Th street and South Carolina
avenue southeast.
DR.. Schultz is the representative OF
the Home Mission Society of the
Northern Baptist Convention to or.
ganized labor. as well as organized
labor's representative TO the Baptist
churches Of the northern convention.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
unite BOX NEWS"
Special Feature at Missionary So.
ciety Meeting,

A special feature to be presented
at the District executive meeting OF
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Monday, at Rust Hall. corner
of North Capitol and NJ streets north
west. at 2 pm., will be a sketch called
the Mite Box News" under the su-
pervision of Mrs. G. Ellis Williams
Those taking part will be Mrs. E. b
Smith. Mrs. D. F.. Church and Mrs
S. Edward Stevens.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET.
Organization of Calvary Baptist
Church Announces Program.

The Logan Bible class, Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school, will hold its class
meeting Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Robert T.. Lowe, 1896 w street
northwest.
A review of the book. "If Winter
Comes" will be given by Mrs. Ellis
Logan; missionary Current Topics"
by Mrs. Frances MacAllister: Mes
sage From the College Girls.'s Miss
Julia Cook: present Work, W. c. T.
U.." Mrs. James Allison: "Class
Ideals" Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil, class
president; "Gleanings From Lenton
Lectures" Mrs. Charles Allison.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Cockrell: p.m., Rev. J. ]. Rives.
Galthersburg-l1 am, Rev, T.

Cockrell: PM, Rev. J. J. Rives.
Gaithersburg-l1 am, Rev. T. ].
Lambert
Odenton-11 am, Rev. H. @. Burr.
Hamline N. ELL am. Rev. DR.. Fl
H.. Sherman.
Ryland M. Eli am, Rev. p. Nj
swami; pm. Rev. D. L. Snyder
North Capitol NJ. Eli am, Rev.
j. n Most.
Baltimore:
Wilson Memorial-11 am, Rev. j.
w. Smith
St. Pauls-11 am. Rev. DR.. r. L.
Fuitz: pm. Rev. S. K. Cockrell.
Wilkins Avenue-iO:30 In. Rev. K
I. Meeks; pm. Rev. Dr. j. w. Smisl
frederick Avenue--11 am, Rev. J.
W. Rosenberger; SPIN, Rev. w. W
Mcintyre.
Epworth-S pm. Rev. c.. r. Fringer
AGerdeen-11 am, Rev. Hubert Sy-
denstricker.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
EPISCOPAL.
St. Stephens Church
14rH ST. NEAR COL Rp.
Rev. George F. Dudley, DID,,
RECTOR.
Rev. Philip A. Dales, B. A.

ASSlSlANT.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
7:30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a.m.-Church School.
II a.m.-Morning prayer and confirmation.
7:30 pm.--Church study class.
500 p.m.-Eyening prayer.
FOR THE WEEK:
Holy Communion. Tuesday and Thursday,
e:30 am; Wednesday, am
Christian Healing service, Tuesday, 8 p.m.
Special Lenten preaching service Wednes-
day, pm. Rev. ID. II. Covel will be the
preacher. Solo by Miss Mabel Owen, Soprano
other Lentan services, 6 am. daily, 8 pm
daily except Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
QUIET DAY FOR WOMEN.
Will Be Held Thursday at st
Agnes Church.

A quiet day for women will be held
Thursday at St Agnes Church, At q
street northwest.
Mass for communion will be cele-
brated at o'clock. Exercises will
be held at 10. 10:45. IL. 3 and
o'clock Luncheon will be served at
40 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Keller Memorial Lutheran
ND. AVE. AND eth ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday School, o:30 am.
Bible Class for Men, 1000.
Morning Service, II 90.
Evening Service, 7:45.
intermediate Society, Gas.
Young Peoples Society, Gas.
"THE HoMELIKE CHURCH,
Evening star., 1922-03-25

ST. MARGARET'S
Conn. ave. and Bancroft place.
Clergy
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. D. D.
REV. FREMONT NEWTON HINkEL.
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
7:30-Holy communion.
9:30-Sunday school.
II :00-Mornine prayer and sermon BY THE
RECTOR.
4:30-Evening prayer and sermon By
THE REV. CHRISTIAN MARTIN YOUNG.
Holy Communion, Thursday. IL am.
ALL WELCOME. ALWAYSi
Evening star., 1922-03-25
LUTHERAN.

ZION eth AND sTs: NV:
I404N Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor
s. s.. $50 am: German service. 10 m.
English. II am and pm. After evening
service. Luther League devotional meeting
English Lenten service. Thursday. 7:4o p m
Evening star., 1922-03-25

FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
doctrines and methods Of treating all kinds
and descriptions Of sickness and disease
mental. moral or physical Is. & H. 112).
VIM. NJ. Goodwin. L. B., c. s., Dist. Nat.
Bank bldg. 1406 St NV. By appointment.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Christ Lutheran Church
missouri synod.)
New Jersey ave. bet. NJ and N SITS.
J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor.
Gas am-Bibie class and s. S.
Service. IL am: subject Why Christ
Does Not Want His People Out OF the
World, But in the World"
Ienten service. Thursday. 7:45 PM
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Church of the Incarnation

18th and GaIlatin SITS. NV.
REV. HENRY MANKEN. Pastor.
Public worship, IL am.
Bible school, 9:45 am.
Evening servces-S pm.
Ienten services Thursday. pm.
Sermon by Rev. +. W. Barry of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Christ Church, Georgetown,

el5 to s21 23rd St, near TashinstsA C:r,s
and Pa. sve.
Rev. Robert Talbot, DID,,
RECTOR.
7:30-Holy Communion.
9:30-Sunday school.
1000 a.m-Holy communion and instruction.
400 q am.-Morning prayer and sermon by
the rector. CHILDHOOD"
500 0p.m.-Dvensong and sermon.
The eacred cantata, .'Olivet to Calvary"
win be rendered by the vested choir with
special soloists on Wednesday. March 20. at
pm. All welcome.
Take Georeetown Penna. ave. cars.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-05
BIG FISH STEW

| will serve another big fish stew
at my place Saturday afternoon, May
G, at 5 o'clock, cooked by Tom Estes
G. G.. Hodge.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-05
EVERYBODY ASKS
FOR NEW KIND
OF CALOMEL
Calotabs, the De-Nauseated
Calomel Tablet, is in Great
Demand Because of its
Freedom From Unpleasant
and Dangerous Effects.

Have you tried the new calomel
tablet that makes calomel taking a
pleasure? If you have you appreci-
ate the wonderful virtues of calomel
when robbed of it's unpleasant and
nauseating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation of the
drug trade. Pharmacists regard it
as practically perfect remedy for
the liver. Its effect in biiousness,
constipation and indigestion is de-
lightful.
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs One
tablet at bedtime, with swallow of
water-that's all. No taste, no
nausea, no gripping. Wake up in the
morning feeling fine, with your sys-
tenn thoroughly cleansed and hearty
appetite. Eat what you please,-no
danger.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in Checker
board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest pock-
ct size, ten cents. All dealers are au-
thorized to refund the price if you
are not delighted with Calotabs.-adv
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-05

Hundreds of admirers of John Bur-
roughs tramped miles to be prese.l 1t
at the unveiling of Il tablet of bronze
N honor of the great naturalist, at
the Burroughs homestead, April d.
The unveiling was by Ursula and John
Burroughs, grandchildren of the nat
uralist.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation of the kindness shown
us on the occasion of the death of our
dear husband and father, j. E. Gault.
We will always cherish in our hearts
every word of sympathy ard each act
of kindness shown US. MAY the bless
ing of kind Heavenly Father rest
upon every one of you.
1t Wife and Children.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-07
GREEK LETTER FRAT
HOLDS ANNUAL Meet
in CLEVELAND, Ohio
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6.-The ma
tonal Greek letter fraternity of Kappa
Psi held its 18th annual grand chapter
here from December 9th to Both in
elusive. The meeting afforded an ex-
cellent opportunity to observe the
types of educated useful and intelli-
gent manhood which American uni
versities are making of our Negro
youth. Delegates from all parts of
the United States attended, represent
ing all the leading institutions of
learning as we'll as the larger world
of professional and business activity.
One of the features of the meeting
was the awarding of the fraternity
medals of honor for long and pro-
ficient service to the organization.
The medals this year were conferred
upon E. w. Diggs and Irven Arm
strong by Professor Meyweeks. In
addition to this recognition of intra-
fraternity service diamond studded
laurel. wreath was awarded to the
member who has achieved the most
distinction, during the year for merit
orious service to the race in general.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-07
vvuJRED rLUrLE
should PATTERN
after jews, AYERS
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. eff the colored
people of the world would unite their
money like the Jews, we would get
somewhere" declared a prominent
citizen here.
In celebration of one of the most
successful drives for relief for war
sufferers ever conducted 600 Chicago
Jews assembled at the Congress hotel
and heard that the original quota in
their drive had been exceeded by al
most $500,00O. The total amount con.
tributed was $1,S10,OOO.
A second record was established,
Jacob M. Loeb, general chairman of
the Chicago committee, announced, in
that 5000 more persons contributed
to the fund this year than on previous
drives. The largest contribution to
the drive was that of julius Rosen-
wald, who pledged to give 81 for every
81 given by others. His share will
exceed $226,OOO, it is said.
Mr. Rosenwald is a very large con.
tributor to Negro philanthropies.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-07
SnL,r AND LOGICAL
MAN FOR FEDERAL
judge IN ARIZONA A

Since the passage of the Walsh bill
providing for the appointment of %
additional federal judges, one of whom
shall be assigned to Arizona, Attorney
General Daugherty has stated that he
would recommend the appointment of
United States attorneys in districts
where they have made good, in which
event County Attorney R. e. L. Shep-
pard may be in line for the federal
bench, as he has made good in his
official capacity as county attorney.
However, Judge Sheppard is said to
have decided to become an active
candidate for the appointment as ad-
ditional United States district judge
for Arizona. This was indicated by
his friends during the past week, some
of whom are ready to circulate petit
tions addressed to President Harding
and Attorney General Daugherty ask
ing the appointment of Judge R. e.
L. Sheppard, and whereas Attorney
General Daugherty has said that he
would favor the appointment of "am-
bilious and successful district attor-
| neys" for the appointment to the fed
eral court bench and wherein Ari-
zona has no republican United States
district attorney, to apply for this pro-
motion, we are of the opinion that
County Attorney R. E. L. Sheppard
will meet all the requirements men,
toned by Attorney General Daugherty
for the additional United States fed
eral judge for the state of Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-07
Edith NC CCORMICK
is INTERESTED in
negro GRAND Opera
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick obtained di-
vorce from Harold F. Mccormick,
head of the International Harvester
Company, an hour after filing suit in
the superior court today. She charg-
ed her husband with desertion and
he made formal admission.
Arrangements had been made so
well that Mrs. Mccormick had fin
ished testifying before Judge Charles
A. Mcdonald and was out of the coun-
ty building before the clerk down
stairs had completed his file of the
suit.
For some time Mrs. Mccormick has
been resident of Switzerland. On
her return to the United States some
months ago she startled her friends
by the publication of an interview in
which she declared that she has be-
come student of synthetic psy-
chology.
81 am psychologist, and that con-
templates freedom of action" she
said. 81 am very human and think
it beautiful idea if two persons en-
joy each others society, and if one
can help the other, they should be
permitted to do so."
Recently upon special recommends
ton of the Associated Negro Press
Mrs. Mccormick has manifested a
personal interest in Negro Grand
Opera, and the productions of Prof.
Harry Lawrence Freeman, of New
York City. Prof. Freeman has COM
posed nine operas, and will begin the
production of them in New York City,
shortly after the first of the year.
The McCormicks have been the
hackers of grand opera in Chicago
for years, and in a personal letter to
the Associated Negro Press, Mrs. Nc
Cormick expressed a desire to hear
the score of "The Martyr" says that
I'VE are looking for new material"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-07
DIR. PIEKRt LANDRY
OF new ORLEANS, La.
PASSED TO HISREWARD

Following is an article which ap-
peared in the New Orleans Times
Picayune, giving account of the death
of DR.. Pierre Landry, one of the most
prominent colored men in Louisiana.
Dr. Landry is the father of Prof. Land
ry, of this city. Prof Landry is prin-
cipal of the Douglas grammar school.
The article follows:
Reverend Pierre Landry, retired
Negro minister and leader of his
race and church, died Friday at the
home of his daughter, 700 Slidell ave-
nue., Algiers. His funeral will be held
at 1 p. m Saturday at the Progressive
Baptist church, Robertson and Clio
streets. Rev. J. L. Burrell, pastor of
the church, will officiate. The funer-
al will be in charge of the Negro Ma
sonic lodge, of which Reverend Land
ry was a member. Burial will be in
Carrollton cemetery.
Reverend Landry was born in AS
cension parish in 1841 and was self
educated. During the carpetbag re-
gime, he was mayor of Donaldson
vile, a magistrate and state SEN
tor He was minister of the Method
list Episcopal for fifty years but few
years ago became a member of the
Missionary Baptist Church. He was
member of the governing boards of
the New Orleans University, Flint
Medical College and Gilbert's Semin-
ary. He is believed to have preached
to more people of his race than any
other man in the state.
In recent gears, he was connected
with the City Board of Health, per-
forming marriage ceremonies for
members of his race.
He was married twice and was the
father of fourteen children.
Several white citizens will speak at
his funeral, including w. L. Bentley
anu 1OluuCI 0OFOAAOI w al ulOluy NV
erend John Marks and Dr. ]. P. New
man will also speak. Active pallbear-
ers will be William Turner, Robert
Washington, John Joseph, T. w. Will
liams, Reverend G. Rounds and Rev
erend A. Lewis.
Honorary pallbearers will be: w.
I
L. Cohen, DR.. l. 2. Mullon, DIR. Charles
Vance, DR.. G. w. Lucas, Albert Work
man, Dr. ]. P. Newman, DR.. e. w.
White, Reverend T. L. Brown, Rev.
erend Frank Clark Reverend George
DeVore, Reverend T. F. Robinson,
Reverend w. Kinchen, Dr. A. L. King,
Reverend N. Walker, Reverend A. ].
Jenkins, Reverend A. Louis and Rev
erend G. Rounds.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-07
COLORED FARMERS.
in MISSOURI own
VALUABLE PROPERTY
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Fifty
per cent of Missouri Negro farmers
own $16,542,6O7 worth of farm prop
erty, according to recent census stat
istics, sent to the Missouri Negro
Industrial Commission office. OF the
178,000 Negroes in Missouri, only
about 10000 live in rural districts.
The farmers have a Negro Farmers
Bureau with about 1000 members,
Floyd Winn of Dalton, being recently
elected chairman Through the Uni
versity of Missouri, the Negroes of
the state are given one farm agent
and one household economics special
ist Mr.. j. w. Butler of Dalton, is the
farm agent, and Mrs. H. X. Patrick
Williams of Maysvilleis, the econom-
les specialist. 1t is highly desirable
that other government funds may be
available soon so that the hundreds of
Negroes in the etxreme southeastern
section of the state may have the
advantage of the agricultural extern
sion work.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-07
INIO,D... umpire
in HANDS OF RECEIVER
IF PLAN CARRIES
fAssociated Negro Pressl

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 6. = A petition
asking receivers to take charge of
the invisible empire" Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan, was filed in Fulton
county superior court by Henry B.
Terrell and 174 members of the Klan.
The petition charged mismanage-
ment of funds and affairs of the or
ganization by imperial officers. 1t
also alleges an attempt by imperial
officers to Danish from membership
certain men who have Joined an insur-
gent movement against the faction,
now ruling the Klan's affairs.
Judge John T. Pendleton signed an
order setting January % for hearing
on the petition and issued temper
airy injunction restraining the imper-
ial officers from using any of the
Klan's money for any except ordinary
expenses, and also restraining them
from withdrawing any memberships.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-07
HAITTANS DESERVE
Their INDEPENDENCE
ACCORDING TOREPORT
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

New York City, N. Y, Jan. GA
statement issued by the executive
committee of the Hati-San Domingo
Independence Society of which Moor
field Storey is chairman, characterized
as disgrace to the United States the
preliminary report of the senatorial
commission appointed to investigate
conditions in Haiti and San Domingo.
ISSUED Immediately following con-
ference, with Secretary Hughes, it
justifies and makes a part of Ameri-
can public policy the overthrow by
force Of arms of small and weak peo-
ples," said the statement at en-
dorses the policy followed in Haiti
of using violence to impose upon a
free people a treaty which it would
never have accepted of its own free
will.
"The commission has done irrevoc-
able damage to the faith and good
name of the United States, especially
in Latin America, where our protecta-
tions of benevolence are as nothing in
the face of the acts and facts which
are now part of public record. The
United States should withdraw the
marines from Haiti and restore Halt
ian independence at once"