davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Huron, Buenos Aires. SC. for New
York. is expected to dock at pier 3. Hoboken
Thursday afternoon.
Str George Washington, Bremen. SC, for
Sir CIusenne Verdi (ftaD. Genoa. &c 70,
New York. IL expected TO arrive Saturday.
str Munamar, Antilla for New York. Il
expected 10 dock at pier 0. East River, abou
II AN Wednesday.
Str Orbta (Br). Hamburg. sc. for New
York. ls expected to dock at pier ~. Nortt
River foot OF Morton street. Saturday fore
noon.
Str Colombo UtaD, Genoa &c. for New
York. is expected to dock az pier o. Nortl
River, foot OF West 57th street, late Wednes
lay or early Thursday.
Str Mexico. Vera Cruz. &c. for New York
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Dangers to Navigation.

reported TO the photographic Office.]
Feb L. lat SO o.. Ion 66 5S. saw the dere-
lIct schr Blanche Pendleton, dsmasted
with part of rigging attached and floating
alongside: decks awash-Str City of Fair
bury.
painted black can buoy, with red bottom-Str
Winnebago (Br).
Feb 8. lat 81 0s. Ion "a 80, passed drift
ing mine--Str Leerdam (Dutch).
Jan os lat 40 80. lon AZ so. encountered
fields of ice and steamed through it at half
speed for two hours az miles)-Str Idefjord
lNor).
Jan 20. lat 10 16 N, lon 100 II w. passed
a log standing upright and projecting about
feet out OF water-Str Pine Tree State.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

in Quarantine light at 1908 PM): Albatross,
towing . (anchored barges in lower bay).
Sailed 9th, str Bratsberg (Nor). Norfolk.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
treduced TO leveD at New York on
Tuesday, Feb I, 1922, at AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
iNentynine and eighty hundredths (29.s0)
rches This closely approximates seven
hundred and ffty-sx and nine-tenths (756.9)
nillimeters. Captains of all vessels now
wing In or near the ports of New York and
brooklyn can advantageously the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable cor
rection or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook 8 PM. N, 2s miles;
hazY; smooth sea Visibility miles
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

tDlstances given In miles: position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.1
Catherine 975 Scotland l. v 7th.
Colamer !, ,397 f Ambrose l. V 18th.
City OF Fairbury AS S Cape Race 6th
Chester Valley 170 Il Hatteras 7th.
Eastern Star $40 Il Ambrose l. V 9th.
Grecian 30 NE Five Fathom Bank l. V 1th;
Gen Geo w Goethals 70S S Scotland l. 6th.
Gulfstar 2S Jupiter 7th.
Gulfstream so S Jupiter 7th.
Lafayette left Havana for Vera Cruz IL PM
9Th.
Montavk T5S T. Ambrose L 18th.
Mexico lat S Scotland l. V 7th.
Maraval 1,1j6 Ambrose l. eth.
Mattole 1874 SW Diamond Shoal 9Th.
Magmeric lat SO %, Ion 65 SO 7th.
Mary 212 Scotland l. V 7th.
Munargo arrived ut Nassau bar AM Ith.
Orizaba 705 from Scotland l. 9Th.
Princess Matoika $50 e Ambrose l. V 7th.
Sagaporack 1888 E Ambrose l. V 9th.
Transportation IA miles w by Montauk
Point 7th.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Arthur for Scandinavia. with petroleum. is
ashore near Malmo; assistance will be sent.
Str Mount Clay, from New York. which
arrived at Hamburg yesterday, was towed
into port with rudder damaged
MOBILE, Ala. Feb 7-schr Harrison T
Beacham. hence Jan 20 for Trinidad, was
and lost sails and part of rigging. tug
towed her back TO port.
QUARANTINE, Feb 7--Sandy Hook pilot
boat reports last night took surgeon of
battleshfp Ohio to schr Margaret Thomas
u attend man who had his hand crushed
by winch: the surgeon of the Ohio ampu-
lated the hand and brought the man to New
York for further treatment. (See news col
umns.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb 7-Str Fred
of propeller. Is en- route to this port In tow
of local, tug.
ST JOHN, NIB, Feb Str Australind tBr),
which arrived here yesterday from Cardiff.
had rails and houses carried away in heavy
weather during the passage.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

All L. Alexander, head Of the Admiral
lane. yesterday declared that the prin-
opal advantage of the proposed organi-
zation to take over Shipping Board YES
sells operated on the Pacific will be the
elimination of Government ownership
and operation. From this great econo-
mics will result, in Mr. Alexander's
opinion.
Reports that the company will be
capitalized at $4,000. 900 are exagger-
atoms. Mr. Alexander said. evidently
arising from the belief that the Ship
ping Board tonnage will be purchased
outright Under the instalment plan
u capital of one-third the sum mem
toned should be sufficient, he pointed
out. Questioned regarding the price for
tonnage that would be considered fair.
he said that the 535 foot passenger
vessels ought not to cost more than
S1,000,000 each. The Shipping Board
paid about 100000 each for the ships.
but the construction cost was greatly
inflated by several changes in plans.
They were intended first to be army
transports.
At least all the eight "535s" now op-
Grated on the Pacific will be needed by
the new organization, according to Mr.
Alexander. and several more may be
called for, besides a large number of
freighters. All the ports on the Pa
clfic, with the exception OF Portland. are
in favor of the project and this oppo-
sition viii not be strong enough to pre-
vent its contamination.
Monday. February co. has been tenta-
lively set as the day on which Shipping
Board officials and local marine nsur-
ance men will meet in an effort to agree
on null and cargo rates. Meanwhile
data will be prepared for the under
writer's by the boards experts which.
II Is hoped. will show conclusIyely that
better classiflcations should be given 10
the Governments vessels.
The regular monthly meeting yester-
day of the American Steamship owners
Mutual Protective and Indemnity Asso-
citation was attended by Commissioner
Meyer Lissner Of the Shipping Board
and William J. Love and A. j. Frey.
vice-presidents OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. who came from Washing
ton especially for the occasion. although
II was said that there was no unusual
business under consideration.
The first session was held yesterday OF
Il late afternoon class In admiralty law
given under Columbia University Bx-
tension. George dc Forest Lord CON
ducting the course. will consider admi-
r-Tty Jurisdiction. salvage. general aver
age. contracts OF affreightmen. charter
parties and bills OF lading with view
TO practical as well as a theoretical
solution OF the questions involved Dis
cussion in detail OF the admiralty suits
ret will be undertaken. IL Is planned
10 teach n considerable amount Of ad-
miralty pleading and practice in addi-
tion 20 substantive law, so that students
Intending TO practice admiralty law will
have the necessary equipment
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SAILED.

Strs Matura (Br). Perth Amboy; Eger
tNor). Kingston, &c; Steel Ranger, Boston /;
Santa Eualia, Port Tarafa; Samuel q
rifown, Port Lobos; Lenape. Charleston and
Jacksonville: Aduitania (I3r), Cherbourg and
Southampton; Nebraskan, trial trip: 2oppot
tDanz), Port Lobos; City of Columbus. Sa-
tBr). --.
Strs Halsey. Lobos. wiNfaro. Baltimore !:
Annetta, Santiago; Edward L Doheny, Tam
pico
Tugs Murrell. towing 3 barges (archored
the harnes In Sandy Hook Bay and passed
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SEVEN RESCUED AT SEA.
Yachts Crew Picked Up Off Car
Olinas.

SAVANNAH, Feb. IA wireless report
received to-day states the schooner
Josiah Macy has picked up seven of the
crew of the yacht Alpha, off the Caro-
lima coast.
TIE yacht. the property of Major
Schroeder. L. S. A., retired. was on her
way from Miami to Baltimore when
she was abandoned in a sinking con-
dition last night
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York and New Jersey-T<ill Van Kull
and Newark Bay-The Lighthouse Service
announces the following buoys in Kill Van
Feb 3, 1922 Mid-Channel Rocks buoy from
IA 10 ., Bergen Point Reef buoy from to
I. Shoal buoy No to XIII Van kull Channel
null Channel No 6. Eizabethport South
Channel No 1 TO Kill Van Kull Channel No Z.
k:lizabethport Channel No q to XIII Van Kull
Channel buoy No 8. Also Eizabethport
Flats buoy No 1, In Newark Bay. changed
TO Newark Bay Channel buoy No /. and
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
CLOSING OF MAILS


a he and
postage equirdSUP at
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
SAIL THURSDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s.

Steamer From Agents.
Aldgate, Lisbon 18th. Elweh 20
Almagro, Immingham 21st.Pacific steam Nav
argon, Rotterdam eth. .......... IL l. hague
Caprera Messipa 18Th. .italla. Am
Ciontarf. Palermo 18th. h............A "A n bulI
Colombo, Genoa 26th..... .ltalia-Am
Eastern Guide, Queenstown I'D,
Moore G. McCormack
Eastern King Azores 27th. Moore 4 McC
empire Arrow, Gibraltar 23d. $ o OF Z
Galiia Gibraltar 18th. Moore & Mccormack
Grelariie. Algiers 18th. .Houlder. w
Independence Hall. Rotterdam 18th.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
Munamar, Antilla 4th.. ......... .Munson Line
Rangoon Maru, Gibraltar 18th.
Houlder. W G. II
Sallust, Maceio Jan .Lamport Holt
Sequoya, London Sd d..............R n l. Hague
Somerset, Hamburg oath. ....... n l. Hague
steel Voyager, London gath. .Isthmian SIS
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0.

Ireland (other countries must be specially
addressed) via Queenstown and Plymouth
also parcel post malls for Ireland Via
Queenstown. str HAvERFoRD. 8 AN (sup
$3.50 AM -.
Germany via Hamburg: also parcel post
mails for Germany Austria, Czecho- Slova-
kia. Hungary and Switzerland. str HANSA.
z AM
Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Germany,
LAC. -ania. Latvia, Esthonia and Finland
via Christiansand, Christiania and Copen-
hagen: also parcel post mails for Norway.
AM (sup 0 80 AM ID
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
Germany and Poland Especially addressed
siovakia. Hungary and Switzerland Via
tia e%sn psnza ana str p1scsr PoToSMAc MAJ mans AM @
Netherlands (parcel post malls and spe-
cally addressed correspondencel via Rotter-
Great Britain, ireland. Netherlands. Nor
way. Sweden. Denmark. Germany, Russia,
Iithuania, Latvia, Esthonia. Finland. Per
(other countries must be specially addressed)
via Plymouth and Cherbourg also parcel
post malls for Great Britain. Ireland. France
and the countries mentioned in notes A and
below, via plymouth and Cherbourg. and
parcel post mails for Belgium. Luxemburg
lpd HNb Bespn AM cGnEo snp oe ys An str FIN
France, Belgium. Luxembourg, Rumania.
bulgaria. Czecho- -Slovalia. Jugo- -Slavia. Aus
ifla, hungary ithly,
Greece, Portugal. Turkey. Syria. Palestine.
Egypt. British India, Kenya and Uganda.
Malta. Siam, Cyprus. Ceylon and Straits Set
Elements (other countries must be specially
addressed) via Havre. str LA SAVOIE. 80
AM (sup $3.50 AN -
Denmark (parcel post malls and specially
addressed Correspondence via Copenhagen.
str ERIK II. 8 AM.
Madeira Spain and Gibraltar Italy must
he specially addressed) via Funchal, Cadiz,
Gibraltar and Naples also parcel post mails
for Spain, Canary Islands. Ceuta, Melilla
and Tangier in Morocco via Cadiz; and par
eel post mails for Gibraltar. str CARMA-
MA, 9:30 AM (f).
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
DUE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

Albania, Liverpool 31st. ....... Anchor Line
Ansaldo, San Giorgio w Genoa 4th.
Mcdonnell & Truda
Baltic Liverpool 1st..............W White Star
City OF Savannah, Savannah 1th Ocean IS Co
Ell Isleo. New Orleans 4th. ..... southern Pac
IIellas, Turks Island 4th. Columbus SIS Co
ranola, Brest 18th. .Susquehanna SIS Co
Nestalia, Lisbon Goth. .Peirce Bros
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Feb 7--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamens Church Institute. 25
South street. dropped to-day a. exact noon.
18TH meridian. or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
.goO
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. Nj. Feb barometer at
noon. 2s.s5 inches wind. w. strong breeze !:
weather. dull and hazy; temperature. 80 deg
tahr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
DUE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY o.

Araguaya, Bermuda 7th. ....... Royal Mall
Chicago City Bristol 25th. ........ Chas Hill
Consort, Avonmouth 25th...J \ Winchester
Cragness, Halifax Ith. u Navigation
Ft Victoria Bermuda Tth. .Furness- Bermuda
Gaffney, Liverpool 14th. "a II Bull
Huron. Rio Janeiro goth. ....... Munson IS
Mesaba, London 2sth. .... Atlantic Trans
Mohawk, Jacksonville eth. Clyde Line
Santa Marta Santa Marta I'd. United Fruit
Toluma, Cristobal LIST. ...........W X Grace
w IL Ttiford, Rouen 23d. d..........R l. Hague
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

is expected TO dock at pier 10. Brooklyn.
Wednesday forenoon.
Str Callisto (Dutch), from Hamburg. ex-
.ected to reach Boston Tuesday.
Str West Corun., from Buenos Aires, &c,
expects to reach Boston Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str II F Dimock. Boston for New York
Schr Athalie. Greenport for New York.
PAD; Aauidneck. with subchaser 93 and
barge Cat / :0J PM).
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Bound East.

Tug Savage, with barges (at s;10 AM
Laura NJ Keeler. light Cat IL 30 PM.
Motor barge Socony No (at $3.50 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Salvador must be specially addressed) via
Havana Cristobal, La Libertad, Acajutla
and San Jose, str VENEZUELA, $3.50 AM
Csup 80 AM -.
Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
Narino Departments) via Kingston, Carta-
gena, Savanla and Santa Marta, str SIN
AOLA, AM (sup $3.50 AM -.
aguay via Rio Janeiro, Montevidco and Bue-
nos Aires, str VANDYCK. 10 80 AM.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0.
Yucatan and Campeche CUBA and other
parts of Mexico must be specially add ressed)
via Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico; also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States of Campeche, Chiapas, Guerrero. Hi
dalgo, Mexico, Moreos, OaXaca, Puebla.
rERANZA, AM (t).
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Haiti Except prints. &c, for Cape Haiti
and Port de Paix) Canal Zone, Panama.
salvador (prints. SCI. Nicaragua texcept
last Coast, Amapala City, Choluteca (also
prints, &c, for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran). in Honduras, Cauca and Narino
departments OF Colombia and Ecuador (other
parts of Honduras and letter mail for Sal
Nador must be specially addressedl via Port
'au Prince and Cristobal, str COLON (sea
posD IL 80 AM (sup IL 80 PM -.
Jamaica and Colombia, except Cauca. Ma
limo and Magdalena departments (iaiti must
be specially addressed) via Port au Prince.
Kingston, Cartagena and Savanilla, str
ItARACOA, 80 PM
Trinidad. Georgetown and Paramaribo. str
IARIA, 80 PM.
Bahamas Especially addressed only via
Nassau, str LAKE IKATAN, 8 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Almanac for New York February 8.

The ti;sie given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnkhed by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MARrNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

FOR SALE-200 n. steel ocean going cargo
paseenrer steamer. converted steam yacht.
NcINTOsF AGENCY. II Broadway. Bowling
Green 1857
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

FOR SALE, harbor craft. all kinds. WAR
rem GORDON. 1i3 blbe-ty 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s.


~ 49,
in
ondura
Of aand Ecuador
esopoa
Spanis
Beth Damascus Aeppo and the West
enan
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-09
HON. ANTON ]. cERMAK Sc
LEcTS Mr.. HENRY A. SON.
NENscHEIN AS HIS PRIVATE
SECRETARY.

Monday afternoon Hon. Anton J.
Cermak was sworn in as one Of the
County Commissioners and president
of the County Board in the midst OF
many of his close and warm friends
and with a great profusion OF rare
and beautiful flowers all around him.
Hon. Robert NJ. Sweitzer admins
tered the oath of Office to him, and the
first official act performed by him was
to select Mr.. Henry A Sonnensehein
as his private secretary, who served IN
that same capacity while Mr.. Cermak
was Chief Bailif of the Municipal
Court Of Chicago.
Mr.. Sonnenschein was also seere-
tary to Mr.. Cermak while he was at
the head of many of the important
committees of the City Council.
Mr.. Sonnenschein is very popular
with al of the big politicians N the
CITY Hall and in the County Building
and Is the right man in the right
place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-09

Again our attention is called to a
member of our group who has aspired
to the uppermost realms of success in
the pursuit of higher learning. Albert
Alexander Smith, a Lad in his early
twenties, born and reared in the San
Juan Hill section of New York City,
who began his career when a child
drawing pigs and cows to amuse his
playmates, now has the eyes of the
artists of the world upon him. He was
graduated from the Dewitt Clinton
High School and was awarded schol-
arship In ethical culture and by the
artistic guidance of Miss Irene Weir,
a niece of the late ]. Alden Weir, the
academician, he has succeeded in at
tanning honorable mention all over
Europe. He has been abroad since
June, 1920, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Smith, are looking for
ward to his visit home with great anx-
iety. His proud parents are over
joyed in learning of his wonderful
success and are receiving a host of
congratulations from their many
friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-09

People who have been attending
banquets for years, declare that they
have never seen anything like it in
Allen Chapel. Mrs. J. w. Tildon de-
livered an address on this occasion,
expression of love for the people and
for the pastor and his wife. She
spoke on the spirit of cooperation
which brought forth many applauses.
Now the new year has started, and DR..
Simms has told them his plans for this
year. Big doings at the church until
next annual conference.
Texas people are getting ready to
go to the meeting of the bishops in
Columbia, s. C., in February, and it
is going to be some meeting. for the
candidates are going to be there and
make states as far as possible, but no
slate will be made without the con-
sideration of the Rev. DR.. Nance,
president of Allen University, Column
bia, John A. Gregg. president of VIII
berforce University and s. J. Johnson
for the position have spoken of be-
fore in this letter.
Texas is full of men and then it is
full of candidates. Some will be left,
and some will be elected. / don't
know just what is what, but l have
seen great possibilities in the Rev. z.
J. Howard, who is a presiding elder.
and one of the best-known men in
Texas. He is known the country over,
and is a man of ability. But I am not
talking for men now, yet it is my duty
to let you know how things are NOV
ing along. r
We are all glad to know that DR..
Robert R Motion has returned from
Europe and is once more ready to give
US information. He has done some
great things for US over there, and
he is doing greater things over here.
He is a man of great worth to the
whole race. He is going to have
something to say to the public in a
short time. I would advise that you
get to the Farmers conference If pos
sible.
Secretary Holsey is doing some real
work for the National Negro Business
League. God bless all of you now.
/ will have to bring this letter to stop.
/ am in St. Louis as you read this
letter, and you may address me in the
future 1922 Aberdeen street, Chicago,
Illinois.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-09

December 9, 1922
Vol XVIII No. IL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-09
LEADING WHITE WOMEN
PLEDGE RACIAL GOODWILL
North Carolina Group Joins Southern
Movement for Christian Race
Relations
STRONG STATEMENT OF
PRINCIPLES
Special Emphasis on Protection of
Women, Children and Home; Mob
Violence Condemned

Atlanta, Ga. Especial to The Broad
Ax)-Another important step IN the
South-wide movement for better race
relations was taken when Is repre-
sentative North Carolina women met
in Raleigh in October, accepted men,
befship in the State Committee on
Race Relations, and gave out a Wig
orous declaration of their principles
and purposes.
The personnel of the group was
most notable, including outstanding
leaders of the State Federation of
Clubs. the State Welfare Board, and
the big church organizations. 1t is
doubtful If there could be found in
the State another group of equal NUM-
Der having as wide connections and
able to WELD as great an influence.
After a day given to earnest study
Of the interraeial situation, the group
drafted and gave to the public the fol-
lowing statement:
"We are conscious of a world con-
dition Of restlessness in which race
friction plays a conspicuous part We
cannot ignore the fact that this pre-
sents a problem in which the South
Is 50 aeutely involved that we are con-
scious that the eyes Of the world are
upon US, questioning our course. We
cannot shirk the responsibility Of tax
ing up the ehallepge, grasping the op-
portunity presented, seeking a solu-
ton to this problem and demonstrate
ing It on our Southern soil
We believe that anrest existing be-
tween two different races dwelling side
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-09

by side under the same economic sys-
TEN and the same government can be
lessened, and eventually dispelled bv
a course of justice and fair play. When
one race exceeds the other in num-
bers. in possessions and in opportuni-
ty, there is but one solution. As
Christian people we hold the elements
of that solution. 1t lies in the cult
walton of an attitude of fairness, of
good will and a conscious determine
ton to establish an understanding
sympathy.
1--WE believe that every human being
should be treated not as a means to
another's ends, but as a person whose
aspirations toward GENERALIZATION
must be recognized; that we must
cherish racial integrity and racial self
respect, as well as such mutual re-
spect as will lead each to higher moral
levels, to mutual trust and mutual
helpfullness. We believe that in this
process certain values must be devel-
oped and maintained.
"No family and no race rises higher
than its womanhood. Hence, the in
telligence of women must be cultivat-
ed and the purity and dignity of wom-
anhood must be protected by the
maintenance of a single standard Of
morals for both races.
"The right of childhood ,, 80
and safety, to the training y BE-
and mind in right habits and FL -
in right purposes, is unchs 'ea
The childhood Of every rscr .'u.. g.
safeguarded, for races NOV ir-~7-a
on the feet of little children
"As a foundation for social s,c-r.g
for all races the family ideal must be
made possible by economic justice, BY
religious sanction, by legal safeguards
and a single standard of morals.
1--WE believe that violence has no
place where people lend their support
in every possible way to the agencies
constituted by the people for the ap-
prehension, trial and punishment Of
offenders against society. We resent
the assertion that criminality can be
by lawless outbreaks, and
woman's honor protected by savage
acts of revenge.
1--WE believe it our highest duty to
pursue these methods toward harmon
ious racial adjustment.
1--WE believe that bitterness, resent
ment and strife will yield to mutual
trust only as we steadfastly cultivate
in both races these attitudes and this
faith in our common humanity.
ITO these ends we pledge our-S
selves"
Similar organizations of women have
been effected during the last year in
Georgia, Alabama. South Carolina,
Virginia. Tennessee and Texas. This
enlistment of the women is generally
regarded as one of the most significant
phases of the goodwill work that is
being done throughout the South by
he Commission on Interracial Cooper
,tion. which came into existence in
1919 and now has branches in every
southern state and in 800 counties.