davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
GERMANTOWN

Hortter street, are receiving congratula-
tons upon the birth Of a son, Morris
Edwin Kennedy Et0,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lipkin and their
family are occupying their new home at
IO2 West Cliveden avenue.
The officers and members Of the Ger
mantcwn Trust Company gave a dinner
at the Delmar-Morris on Monday eve-
ming last. ..
Mr. James Butterworth and his
daughter. Miss Elizabeth w. Butter
worth. Of 352 Pelham road, who have
been spending the last month at Palm
Beach. Fla. will return this week.
Miss Hortense Mooney. Of McCallum
and Cpsal streets. Is spending several
weeks at Washington. D. c., where she
is the guest Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Furbush. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
ALONG THE

Mr.. and Mrs william carniiI, Of
Meadowbrook road, Rydai, are expected
to return home. the end Of the week.
after spending the winter at the Fla
minso, Miami, Fla.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
In the clubroom on Greenwood avenue
this afternoon. The speaker will be
May LambertDn-B Becker, who has chosen
ior her subject STAGING Creative Evolu-
Back to Methuselah"
Roslyn, have returned from q visit to
Ohio.
Mrs. A. Theodore pruesei. OF Oak
Lane has gone to Atlantic city. where
she will spend some time at the Marl-
borough Blenheim. Ea lf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
kane-WejnStein

A pretty wedding took place last eve-
ming when Miss Ida Weinstein, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and. Mrs. II. Weinstetn, Of
1881 Pine street. became the bride of
Mr.. Bernard Kane. of .260e North Thir-
tieth street. In Beth judah Synagogue.
Fifty-fourth and SAMSON streets. The
Oscar Levin, and was followed by a re-
ception at ST. Regis Hall, Sixtieth and
Pine streets. The bride wore a gown
Of white satin. with a tulle veil arranged
with orange blossoms. extending the
length of her court train. She carried
q shower bouquet Of white roses. sweet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

Mrs. Samuel r. Young. Of Sixteensn
members Of her card club on Friday
afternoon.
Miss Bella ssnderson. Of North Nine
teenth street. is visiting for time at
Reading. Pa.
Miss Pauline r. Click. Of as01 Master
street. IL entertaining AZ her guest for
some time Miss Alice Leitner, Of Beth
lehem, Pa. ' N
An old-fashloned barn dance was held
on Friday evening last NJ the Dance de
DanceIand. The guests were entertained
by Mr.. Max Tropp and Mr.. Philip Rosen-
thai and supper followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The marriage cf Miss Virginia Heck.
,meckscher, Of Bolinebroke. Radnor, and
pace G on ASr II o'clock W in take sSs
Church of the Redeemer. Bryn Mawr.
The Rev. Richard Fl. Gurley will Of
nclate assisted by the Rev. George Cal
Ethel Heckscher will act as maid Of
nGnor for her sister. and the bridesmaids
WI be Miss Anita Strawbridge. Miss
mnI13rothy Rodgers. Miss Ellen McMlchael
I Mlss augusta VAIN Harrison. Miss Jane
Intepbirn. Miss Anne Ashton, Miss Ellen
douglas Lloyd. Miss Rita Heckscher
Mss Sarah Barringer, Mrs. Reginald
shsth shhsTbs; ~ Miss Cintra Ellis and Miss ElIz;
rpscsption will follow the wedding at
nolnebroke the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Heckscher.
"a wedding of much interest will be
Ma Ma or WA Miss Anne r. Cope, daughter OF
perrowNSaait p,s; Walter Cope, and Mr.. Thomas
%"nh'ch will take place on Saturday, May
~. AZ 1880 o'clock, at the home OF Miss
Zones mother. 200 East Johnson street.
Intetrrmantown. nttr Miss Elizabeth F.. Cope
and r,sd the bridesmaids will include Miss
Eleanor Hart. Miss Jane r. Yeatman.
Mss Mss Helen Hope Wilson, Miss Mary
Waning Wister and Miss Frances X.
hcrk' will act as best man for his
brother, and among the ushers will be
W.. Mr, oliver Cope and Mr.. Thorlas p.
WaT,1,:oaa VWSTH: ar'; brothers Of Miss Cope: Mr..
ana MI Steven Davenport, OF New York.
MISS Cope will be given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Francis Fisher Kane.
reception for the immediate families
Tho Rev and Mrs. George Calvert Car
Vl,xr,. ,u,tlI
give Mask and wig party followed
ny supper at the Rita Carlton, on
thursday evening: April 20. In honor OF
MISS iysoeth X. Boyd. daughter Of Mr.:
ana Mrs D. knickerbacker Boyd, and
Mr. Henry =. Borie. whose engagement
was recently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Grocer, Of
IIoL Locust street, have taken a house
on Summit street Chestnut Hin, which
'hey will occupy early In April.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Pearce Crisfield
WI give a dansant on Friday. Septem-
chestnut Hin. to introduce their daugh-
YER, Miss Josephine Crisfield. Miss Girls
neld, who is q student at Smith College.
spending the spring holidays with her
parents.
,,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norris Platt. Of
.s2s Locust street. are receiving con-
Thursday, March 23, Mrs. Platt, before
hsr marriage. was Miss Page Anderson.
OF savannah. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram H. wintersteen.
OF 22l4 De Lancey place, entertained at
me opera last, night In the box Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur II. Lea In honor OF
tnelr guest. Miss Harriette May, of Chi
Commodore Mario r Vanni, of the ItsI-
ian Royal Navy, will take place in the
Miss Louise Grey, daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs Norman Grey. OF 1891 Pine
, ,urset, VIII 'entcrtain i'm at a card party. to-
,noIrow afternoon in honor OF Miss Mary
- Scull whose marriage to Mr.. John
..,eSi Will take place on Tuesday, Aprn
s The engagement Of Miss Grey TO
bounced.
Mr.. Alfred A. Blddle, son OF Mrs Ar
,ys Btddle, of Gwynedd Valley ana
ssaa'ns shorf time At the Hotel AM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

On Saturday evening last surprise
linen shower was given by the Phi Delta
Sigma In honor Of one Of it's members,
Miss Ruth HOFFMAN. daughter Of Rabbi
and Mrs. B. Y. Hoffman. whose engage
M. Levy, of 1929 Wyoming avenue. The
guests included Mrs. l.. Federman. Mrs.
a. Levy. Mrs. B. z. HOFFMAN, Miss Har-
riet Blieden, Miss Pauline c. Shapiro,
Miss Rose Grossman, Miss Frances c.
Shapiro, Miss Ruth Hoffman. Miss Sara
Hoffman. Miss Ruth Walker. Miss
Fanny. Phyllis Root, Mr.. Abraham Levy,
Mr.. sol Fischer, M. s. Stanley solomon
DIR. s. Caplan, MFR. Maury Starr. Mr.
Mike Edelman. Mr.. Jimmie kates. Mr.
Louis Federman, Mr.. Jack Hoffman, Mr.
Jack Fabey and Mr. Harold Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
FRANKFORT

Mrs Harold Sidney. Of Ditman street,
VIII entertain the members Of her card
in honor of Mrs A. williams, of Harris
burg. Pa. who is visiting in this city
for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brinton. of Asy-
lum road and Orthodox street. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Smedlcy Brinton, to Mr.. william
y. 3. Whitali, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Whitall, OF Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Apartments, Forty seventh and SAMSON
streets. entertained the members Of her
afternoon bridge club at her home yes
terday. The members include Mrs. Rich
ard Ennis. Mrs. Frank Riddell. Mrs.
Charles II. Peacock. Jr.. Mrs, Harry
Phillips. Mrs. II. Corlies, Mrs. De Witt
Graham and Mrs. John Ebley. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riddell, Of the
Iyanhoc Apartments. Forty-seventh and
Sansom streets. have as their guest this
week Miss Bertha Titlow, of Norris
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Wendell Swift Tredicf
and their two children have returned to
their home at 6105 Christian street after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

peas and lilies Of the valley. Her niece.
Miss Ruth Wcinste!n, was the n0wcr love-,
de ck,ns and carried a basket filled with
spring flowers. Master sidney Kane
acted as ringbearer. Upon their return
from wedding trip thMroveh Mors III, NH" he nt
home after May ., at 47b7 Norh
Hutchinson street, Logan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
ui.ts u: DurCtors
Special Notices

Special Notices -
g. y. HtHHELi.E EpIrEuaii,, medium
messages daily. Meetings "Wednesday
and SUNDAY. $3.50 =. VI, 1899 y. Main.
ELITE BEAUTY PARLOR-Jcan's ccl,-
DRAFTED creams. 'lu-cto Rapid" "a guar
antecd coIor!ng for gray hair; sold and
applied. 2"s East Hroad. Madison sss
EVERYTHING al reduced prices Nuts
san''es. 'run Come and see our prices
before buying elsewhere Boston cand,.
Kitchen, Ioi West BROAD Street
/; you are nav.n. trouble with ANY Of
the electrical units on Your automohii.
call BY anu see Us. We MAKE a sn,oi.Itv
OF al Huso!noi!se electrical! work.
DALLAS a SHAFER & CO.,
.. Oihc!a! Bosch Service Station,
$500 West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

Market.
SrENOGRAPHEK ~ Wanted, experienced
sienvITapirr Win good general -duca.
ton. none other need apply; unlimited
OPPORTUNITIES advancement give
references first letter. American
Furniture Company. MartiHsvil!e. Va.
rHER--ENperirnccd sienog-
raphcr desired 10. literary work: high
school or college graduate preferred.
CaiI boulevard 1851.
SrENOGRAp uER--Wantcd, stcnographcr
with high school education rryfrrr.d;
EiNc references ana sa,ary desired in
first letter. Position open January l..
". :. rcrb.cs " Co., Inc. Lawrence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
SCHAAF'S
XMAS SPECIALS.

S7.75- Sterling cigarette
case.
Shaving mirror and
stand.
$2.50-Filled vanity case.
$500 Guaranteed pearl
necklace.
$10.50-1vory and colored
handle ladies' parasols.
$1.75 = Sterling belt
buckles.
$2.50-Gold bar pins.
$4.50-All-gold cuff but
tons.
$3.50 = Beautiful bir tn :
stone stick pins.
$3.50 - " doz. orange
spoons.
SZ3.OO-BeSt quality, rs
piece knife, fork, spoon
set.
Toe up-Jewel boxes.
$3.50-Knife and chain.
$2.O0-Boys' signet rings.
$10.0O-Gents' ruby rings.
$4,000 up-The reliable and
beautiful Bulova wrist
watch wonderful de-
signs and so easy to re-
pair-you can't get a
better watch.
$500 = Gents Elgin
watches, in white and
green gold; beautiful
designs.
$1,000 up-Diamond rings
"a special price on
OfCl oeOiiC.
You'll find you can do so
much better at
Schaaf's
jewelers.,
1926 E.. Broad.
SPECIAL VALUES IN
USED INSTRUMENTS.
One fuli-sizs Upright Plano:
good condition; 3l26.
| Ono good Cabinet Phonograph.
| mahogany case. $50; perfect con-
| dition: cost 3175.
Ono fulI-size Cabinet Phono-
graph. $40: cost $3.50.
One Edison photograph with
la5 cylinder records: price. 80.
BIGGS MUSIC CO..,
THIRD AND FRANKLIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classied advertisements ordered for THE
RICHMOND TIMES. DISPATCH daily
morning edition Will appear in tn" next
edition OF THE EVENING piSrATcli.
This rates given herewith cover morning
and evening service IA all Instances, with
the exception NJ THE SUNDAY tt ES
DISPATCH. which is priced separately.
Schedule of Incnl Want Ad Rates.
INlrg!uIal
PC word daily, minimum CSC,
~ word Sunday. minimum 25c.
set solid.
consecutive insertions. includ-
ing sunday. &c word.
consecutive insertions. includ-
Ing SUNDAY, lOc - word.
Foreign Rates.
i<c an agate iine daily.
lSe an sSai" line sunday.
display Type.
The largest typs permitted In the Want
40 columns Is - point, and tn. smaIle>,
space IN which a l2-poiut type al may be
iype Is cents word daily and ia cents
word Sundy The same scale OF reduc-
lions w!l! apply as for regular want ads.
Cape. broken lines, white space ara
charged FOR at the regular word rate
estimated words TO the agate l.ne IL
Lines to tho inch.
Longer term rates for business advcr-
t!ssrs request.
Advertisements received a. late n. 10
TO J.. NJ. Saturday FOR correct class!nca-
i!on IN the next EDITION.
INDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE.
Use The Tri-phunr-IniI Randolph l.
Ask Tor Want Ad Takrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
POSITIONS
WITH REGULAR
SALARY EASES ARE

WITH REGULAR
SALARY INCREASES ARE
AVAILABLE 70 SINGLE WOMEN
BEIW ZEN THE AGES OF 10 AND cS.
Good cyes.Shi. heating, health and will
inET,ss to WORK The hours assigned are
the essential qualifications
No PREVIOUS EArERiENCE NEEDED.
APPLY
ROOM 502. 10? IT,. GRACE: ST.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE 90. OF VIRGINIA.
y ANTEp--Exrcr!cncrd st.nosra 7hcr one
who has had some clerical experience
preferred. give refer Uccs, experience,
age and present salary. II now employed
nj. Box ilai.
WANTED. servant; room on premises. $40
per week. Phone boulevard 1913, or
apply 33lT kensinEtOn Avenue.
WANTED--ESpcrirnce cooa; references
required. Apply SOC West Grace.
WANTED. cook: room on lot. 1926 Porter
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

SES-Eutrred into rest THURSDAY.
December u 1922, at A. NJ, At the
residence OF her sOn-in-law, ". T. iii
Hard. sol North Thirty frs, Stree,
Mary H.. wlfo of Jno. ". Haynes. IN ;he
'oth year OF her aEe. She is survived
D! her husband. four daughters Mrs
II. /. Melton, Mrs. ". r. billiard and
MIS- w. Y. McDonough. OF this city, and
MIS- Is. . s;arneii. OF Baltimore. Md. /.
one son. Walter l.. Haynes: also on.
sister, Mrs. sarah Glenn The funeral
VII! ;ake place Saturday afternoon a,
- clock from chris, Episcopal
Church. interment In uakwood. Bait
more Md papers please copy.
LIZ 2. GOMrrE-Died. a; Char.nY Cross
Hospital. London. England. November
80 i:-.. Frank L. Lee Comptc. son OF
IN" late Frank y. ana Evelyn !.o
tomplc. of Salem. Md He l.avcs a
VIE. who Was Mary a. W. Mason o,
baltimore, Md. sun. Ben IS l..
Comrie. OF Chrome. y. j.; four broth
, ers. William, r.. Lee Edgar Winfield
IL C"ntpl-, and one sister, Mrs Lnas
- E~-t Ou"laIE, OF Cambridge Md TN.
f'rno ms. after arrival Friday. viii be-
a. IN iunciA! psriUrs %; James Sweeney.
ia N'st Grace Street. until funeral
Z ain ST Peters Catholic church. sat
urt!ay, December -. 10 a. NJ Inter
mctt hollywood. New York, Balti-
lnhr. and Philadelphia papers pleas.
cppy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
FINANCIAL
Business approximation



HAVE been fortuna,e In Uh,aInInr :,
collection of sccrc: formulas which wer,
q the property Of a Brt,i,h ,nau,,rs,'.,''r.,
ihc'uu!hh al trades and manufacturing
processes i0r seventeen auto bpeCiwIt!cs
Sc''t's Wh!ch cost their previous
owner thousands Of dollars. Here is
the is' Non-Freeze. Monarch Nu!ca-
MGR. Aui" Metal Polish. No-FTictop
Powder. Cleanse Hand Cleaning Paste
auto chceT' Monarch Top Dressing,
HGiir". Carcyl Powder. Nugus Tonic
i" r,,nS cement
~ \, - w NoihPuuhu.
'''''e N'''". -i'h"fch h"dy
49,, , ~ % '"e''l
go ~! ''e Pr""uSt Oh
o., 80 ''' "'"N" 'o''u"e
80 '"e 'n"nuia''U' ."h THESE heces
created FOR them. Th.r. Is po,hinr -,
stop YOU from entering tha v..V.h
class II YOU sell IN. manuf.riurad ,,,,.
,uc, -, 80 -, " -
The broad ax., 1922-12-09
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

The Circuit Court Grand Jury re-
Gently issued a report of the County
JAN. In this report it criticized the
administration of the sheriff, particu-
larry with regard to the section occu-
pied by Negro men. 1t declared that
toilet provisions were INADEQUATE
there being one such for Is men. 1t
IS the same with shower and sanitary
basin. when the men are locked in
their individual cells after 6 O'Clock
IN the evening they are denied the use
OF these accommodations until the
cells are opened in the morning. This
portion of the jail is filthy and the
equipment should be moved and re-
placed with modern equipment" The
sheriff is allowed S. cents for food
for each inmate but the report reads,
1t would appear to this jury from the
food inspected and from the informa-
ton gained in conversation with pris-
oners that less than half the amount
allowed for each man is expended for
food" The jury found the white
mems and women's and colored wom-
ems departments in satisfactory con-
dition.
The broad ax., 1922-12-09
THE STORY OF THE ILLINOIS
FEDERATION OF WON
EMS CLUBS"
By Mrs Elizabeth Lindsay Davis

The first of this week the writer
was favored with a copy OF a very
beautiful and artistically gotten up
book, consisting of almost one hun
bred and forty pages, exclusively de-
voted to the progress or the advance
ment of the women composing the
Illinois Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs.
1t covers a period from 1900 to
1922. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis,
who is one of the most prominent
club women in the United States, is its
author. 1t carries the motto of the
Illinois Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs: -Loyaltv to women and
justice to children"
The book is numerously illustrated
with pictures of many of the most
prominent club women in this city and
throughout the state of Illinois.
The book is handsomely bound in
white cloth and embellished with gold
letters. 1t sells for Sl.50 and it is well
worth il, for it contains much valuable
information which should be highly
interesting to women of any race of
people.
The broad ax., 1922-12-09

there is no doubt that they would do
so.
IAN attempt to change the rules
would only shift the flibuster to an
other subject. We cannot pass the
bill in this congress and therefore we
had to choose between giving up the
whole session to protracted filibuster
or going ahead with the regular bust
ness, which includes farm legislation,
the shipping and appropriation bills"
Senator Lodge and his milk and
water Republican associates should
forever hang their cowardly heads in
shame and humiliation for permitting
Senator Pat Harrison from the back
woods (Mississippi) and Senator I'm
derwood of Alabama and several
other loud-mouthed, so-called SOUTH
ern senators to outgeneral them. For
our part we have never entertained a
very high opinion of Senator Lodge,
for he lacks the backbone of a jelly
fish when it comes down to standing
up for right and justice. For he
places farm products, shipping and
appropriation bills far ahead of hu-
man lives.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1922-12-09
BOOK CHAT MARY WHITE OVER
NGTON, CHAIRMAN OF THE EX-
ECUTTVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL
ORED PEOPLE.

dies and pretty nearly every animal
we could ourselves conjure up in At
RIGA. Kalulu's turn to suffer comes
and in the end he is rescued by Selim
and all ends well.
/ have said that this is as delightful
reading for boys and girls of today as
when it was written. Perhaps should
modify this. The style seems very
Aowery and the story drawn out as
re-read it. But children are less
critical of style than adults and more
ready, ! have often found, to read long
Of description than are their
elders. Stanley tells US that every
thing in the story might have hap
pened and that much of it did happen,
just as he tells it. 1t was written
partly to invoke mems indignation
against the slave trade as carried on
by the Mohammedans, and it should
have succeeded, for Kalulu falls into
the hands of the slavers and the read
er IS hlled with Indignation and ex-
element for his final escape to free
dom.
Colored boys and girls should care
for this book. Kalulu is a
hero whom Stanley evidently loves
and draws with fidelity. With his
head dress of three tall ostrich plumes,
his bright, eager eyes, his 1.-THE body,
his bounding step, like the antelope;
what child can ever forget him? He
gives one sense of happiness at the
wild, free life of the black boy amid
surroundings of unparalleled beauty.
This is Africa before the white man
has touched it, and though it is z
trife savage, it is full of beauty and
of heroic deeds.
The broad ax., 1922-12-09
my KALULU"
By Henry M. Stanley; Published BY
Charles Scribners' Sons, New York
City; Price S1.7S; Postage 10
Cents Extra

Some books are so old that they be-
come new. This story of African ad-
venture was written by Stanley in 1873
and it has delighted boys and girls
of England and America ever since
AS Christmas time approaches and the
question of Christmas gifts for the
youngsters looms up before US, it is
worth while reviewing this oldtime
tale. Stanley wrote the story shortly
after his famous expedition in search
of Livingstone. The scene is laid at
Utata, near Lake Tnaganika, and con-
Germs two boys, one Selim, a Moham-
medan, native of Zanzibar, the other
Kalulu, prince among the Utatas.
Selim has been gently reared but is
taken by his father when a boy of "a
on a trip to the mainland of Africa
to forage for gold and ivory. There
his father and all but four boys and
two black slaves are killed in an at
tack by the native Africans. Selim,
among the others, is taken captive and
endures such torture that he runs in
the forest to die. Here he is found
by Kalulu and the two black slaves
of his father. Kalulu promises to aid
Selim and the two boys, attracted to
one another from the start, go through
the ceremonial of blood brotherhood.
After this, we have most distracting
adventures with hippopotamus, croco-
The broad ax., 1922-12-09
U. S. PowERLEss TO MODEST
KLAN, DAUGHERTY SAYS
Jurisdiction Is States, Not Federal

Washington, D. c. Although the
department of justice is keeping close
watch on the activities of the Ku KIux
klan, it finds itself powerless under
existing law to proceed against the
organization.
This was the substance of 4 letter
received by Senator Walsh Dem
Mass.) from Attorney General Daugh-
erty, IN response to his demand that
the federal government take steps to
prosecute the Khan.
have not been able to find a sin
gle set of facts which come within
the four corners of section 70 of the
penal code as interpreted by the
courts, Mr.. Daugherty's letter said.
The rights and privileges referred
10 IN section 10, according to the
courts Interpretation of it, are sub
stantially those denominated in the
fourteenth amendment. Your CORE
spondent who thinks that the activity
OF the Ku Klux Klan falls within the
policy of the prosecution of the /. w.
w. is far afeld, in that the defendants
IN the l. w. w. cases were prosecuted
tor a conspiracy under section 81 of
the penal code, which denounces a con-
spiracy to do some act, which act is
IN violation of some statute of the
United States other than section 81.
The so-called war legislation GRE
ated certain offenses. Section 81 was
invoked to prosecute a conspiracy to
violate these war acts. The tar and
feather parties, assaults, homicides,
etc. which you describe in your letter,
tall within the police power of the
several states"
The broad ax., 1922-12-09
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, we'll known
the country over for her evangelistic
work, a faithful member and an ardent
worker of Quinn Chapel, A. N. E.
Church, left on Saturday afternoon
for New York and other eastern
points. From New York she will sail
on Dec. 18th for Monrovia, Liberia,
to assist in the missionary work
started by Bishop Brooks and to as
sist in the building of church. Mrs.
Taylor will be away indefinitely.