davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
q. OF PENNSYLVANIA
ENDS GRID SCHEDULE
[Rv Assoclated rrnss1

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Ian 5r,o
;n.nivcrs,tv OF Pennsylvania complet nd
Us iootAail schedule for newt ri, H.
naN. when il was announced tho IN.
hm ar or Alahnma wou," he PLAYED
schedule or games. al, OF which vii
d" n!nNed Mt homo. follows:
s,,,,, ''e"oer %o-Franklin ami Mar
OOctoher !-Univcrsitv Of tho son,b
October 21-Swarthmore. '''''
Academy .Na'ai
bama Oh -:ia-
November 1l-I,n,v.rs;,,. -.
burCh. Oh P!tts-
Novemher lS-Pennsvlvania statc
november 3O--Corneu 80 ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
Dali PATCHES UP
THREATENED BREAK
IN FIGHT ON TREATY
CONTINUED From First Page.


"ee!'hed Il" give any hint to the way
GUY. They found it impossible TO ar
rave ~ compromise last evening
but got 50 far as placing "a proposal
he!ore De Valera, but did not obtain
his approval
The committee resumed eonsui;a-
ton again This morning, and it,was
regarded as significant tina: IL was
John II. o'EeIy. Sim Foin repre-
sentative al Iaris. Who appealed TO
the Dali 10 adjourn in the morning
and thus enable q further attemp,
70 be made. The committee had not
got much further after lunch today.
and this time Mr.. O'DutTy moved adj
iournncnt until tomorrow morning.
His motion gained Importance
through being supported by Richard
NulcahN, chief Of staff. ia speech
suggesting that the matter was so
serious tina. il would J.. worth dis
cussinS in private session at which.
ci'er' II an agreement wore no;
reached. they might learn how FAR
along the ROAD they had progressed.
Notwithstanding the many rcsolu-
tons sent TO the members Of tho
A'Nii pAI' 'h'''i 'V4lSNiN GtINSs tG IN =
them either TO support the treaty or
resign. only two OF tho 40 deputies
50 far haze yielded 10 this pressure
They are l.. j. Maloney, OF T:pperary,
whose resignation Speaker MacNcili
announced, and Alderman Drohar
Mayor or Clcnmoi, who resigned be-
cause he Opposes the treaty while
his constituents approve il.
The greater part OF the public pro-
ceedings today was occupied in a dis
c1ssion regarding the attitude Of tho
press toward the Dali Eircann Many
Of the members were eager 10 take
action against the Frccman's jour
raj by sxpeiling its representative
from tho chamber as punishment 70!
the attack in IT'S editorial. column on
DE Valera and Erskinc ChllIcrs. Ac-
ton was postponed pending an apol-
ogJ'. but although the deputies were
agreed. in condemnins the attacks
some of the most prominent mem
bers. including De Valera. Childers
Griffith ana Collins, thought that
such attacks should be ignored in the
interes, of,,hc freedom Of the press
which, in their opinion, should re,
Nthe widest latitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
CADET Qu|NT IS RAPIDLY
GETTING into FINE SHAPE
Initial Game Will Be Played
With Lynchburg Tomor-
row Night.
Especial to The Timcs-D ispa;ch.l

t'Pct"i 10 inc llmcS- Dispatch
u, aESSiNGToN; w, Jan. al;
progress. the V. NJ. !. basketball squad
has been using every spare moment
possible in daily practices. and arc
steadily showing Improvement. Much
practice. but frcquer. g.rimmaccs
have been held in which the passing
OF the ball and floor work is being
developed. Captain Bunting Is play
ing III better form than previous sea-
sons. and his uncrrlnE eye at the
basket is more than deadly. Camp
bell. playing the other forward po-
S't!on, is showing his old aggressive
ness on the floor and his shooting is
very good. Summers, the giant cen.
Ter. promises TO excel his record of
previous seasons. In the guard no
s!:iors. Ryder and Shannon arc not
only showing exceptional ability IN
covering their men, but also ,uyjr
passing ana noor work will no doubt
b: a strong factor in giving tho for
wards many opportunities for Held
goals. kyte. the miniature sub for
ward. VIII be great asset In both
services are called upon. Drcwry.
one OF the mainstays Of last years
Scrub team. is giving the regular
guards e hard fight for berth
Improvement. and his xnow,aGSe OF
the game will be of great value.
Cane is max ing the best bid IS SUM
mers undcrstudy. and his jumping is
excellent. Maloney. the other sub
forward, is working hard and prom
/. ises To show real form when called
unur
The material in barracks this year
rs by far the best that has been at
Inc institute. ana an eXcciicn- scrub
team IS expected. The Official open
ing oil the season will be with
l.ynchhurg College on the Lexington
floor on saturday night. The proba.
bic lineup for the game will he.
forwards, Bunting aud CampbeII;
center. summers; guards. Ryder and
Shannon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
ROUSH WANTS $4,000
A SEASON FROM REDS
NE AssocIatel prcss.l

PRINCETON. IND. Jan. BIT VIII
cost the Cincinnati National League
club $4,000. spread over a period Of
three years. to bring Eddie Rouah.
stellar outnclder. bnck into baseball.
Roush rnndc this statement here
while on his way TO his home at Oak
iand city. Ind, from hunting tpir.
Rons! declared his minimum price
Tor tine next three years is $4,000
annually. lie said the Cincinnati
management had ut least sl5o.O0,,
tied UP In him. and tina, he will re-
cc!ve his price before he is permit
ted to remnin out OF the game.
Ronsh added thai he expected to play
basconll for three more years only.
He said he would not be surprised IL
Cincinnati traded him, ana that lac
prefers to 30 10 New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
RAGING meet Continue
At NEW ORLEANS TRACK
Technical Arrest Of 47 Book
makers Fails to Halt
Event. ~
TBy AysocIatcd prcss1

continue as usual, at the fair grounds
track. according TO an announcement
today by officials OF tho Business
Mems KacIng Association. a report
was current last night that becautr.
OF the technical arrest of the forty
seven bookmakcrs operating at tho
track. with like number of their
cashiers. the winter racing NEE
would be Cancelled today.
District Attorney Marr's tight on
tho bookmakcrs Is aimed at tho sys-
tenn OF laying bets In use at the
track. his contention being that the
oral method Is In violation of the
Locke law. which prohibits the use
OF any device" by tho bookmakcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
ALABAMA HAS HARD
1922 GRID SCHEDULE
IBy Associated Press. I

BIRMINGHAM ALA. Jan. g.
PENNSYLVANIA. Texas. Kentucky and
Georgia Tech are newcomers or
Alabama's schedule. one OF tie hard.
est the Crimson have had in severa!
years. The schedule follows:
October Open.
October 14-Georsin Teach, at At
ianta.
October 21--sewanec. at Birming
ham.
october oS-Texas. at Austin.
November 4-Pennsylvania at Phil,
adclphia.
November 1t-Kentueley. at Lex.
inGton. (pending).
November 1S--Open.
November s5-Georgia. at Mont,
gomery.
November so--Al!ssisslppi A. & NJ.
at birmingham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
EXONERATE MARINE
FOR WOUNDINC MAN
"sPort ASSERTS Private Erred on Vic.
tim Too Ciose to Mali
rRv Associated Press1

NV Associated Press.J
H"H iNGTON, Jan. 5.-Private
Marcus NJ. Henson. n marine mai,
guard. who recently shot and wound
td OFT" Fl. lambert while he was in
~" vicinity Of a mail car at Green
ia" Junction. Wis. was exonerated
TO-DAY by Secretary DENLY.
IN" naval secretary approved the
r"n"rt nf the naval hoard of investi-
eati"n authorized "fter The request of
10" Governor Of Wisconsin for a civil
trial was denied. The boards rnnort
s"id. that Private Marcus NJ Hen
son. United States Marine corns. was
justified in using his SHOTGUN in keen
in" unauthorized pArsans from the
vicinity Of the United States mail car.
and that Private Henson was in the
execution of his duty at the time and
was. carving out the order Of his
commanding officer and tho spirit OF
the orders issued for the nrotection
Of the United states mails"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
TO REMAIN WITH
SAN FRANCISCO ANOTHER YEAR
Outfielder, for Whom McCraw Paid S75.OOO Will Get
One More Seasons Training Harvard Plays Cen.
trc October 2l-Britton to Defend Title.

Harvard on October 81 and Florida.
Il new customer TO Harvard. on No
venibcr 4.
Jack Britton. who was believed
to be one of the champions deter
mined not to fight for Tex Rickara.
has smashed his resolution - bits
by signing witk Rickard TO defend
his welterweight title in not only
ono light, hut three ut Madison
Square Garden. Britton has fought
here only once since decision bouts
became legal. defeating Ted (Kid)
Lewis that time in iifteen rounds on
points. He meets Jack Perry, the
Pittsburgh welterweiGht, on January
"a. and on subsequent dates. II VIC
torious, viii fight Dave Shade. Of
San Francisco, and Mickey Walker.
ot Jersey City.
The famous wooden bowl on Boyle's
thirty acres, Jersey City, may never
hc used for another Dempsey fight
Tho Jersey legislature will soon con-
slider and probably pass. a bill limit
championship fight to sl5.
In order to meet Dcmpsey's i'm
menSe idea OF championship purse.
the majority OF the spectators NJ the
Carpenter fight paid from $40 to $50
last July ..
Old Bat I.cvinsky. still the Ameri.
can light heavyweight champion, al
though Georges Carpenter lopped
him for the worlds title at that
weight in Jersey City, will return to
the ring and try to defend his honors
the garden here. January 13. Le-
whisky has not fought since Car
pentiers right mitt slugged him in
the fall Of 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
W. 4 J. WAS "ROBBED"
OF CAME. SAYS NEALE
lny Nssociatcd press.l

Los ANGELES. Jam. 81 charge
that Washington and Jeficrsou's
football team was robbed" of a
touchdown in It's Scorelcss game
against the University OF California
al Pasadena Monday, has been
voiced here by Earl Ncale, w. a.. !.
coach.
Nealc declared that il. II. uubcl.
san Francisco. who was head lines.
man, should not have called Stein.
w. u }. star. oIsile on a plav from
which Brenkcrt w. & j. back. car
Rcd the bali across the California
Inc. Other officials do not agree
with Ncalc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06

time in coming to some conclusion.
l feel that is The attitude of the COM
nittce. We want to nolI. the COM
pany, but W. cannot do anything un-
I'll wc know just what j:. the sltua-
ticn."
Apply for Valuation Job.
Major II. u. Primble and \. NJ
Fullcn. of Richmond. representing
united interests. spoke at length az
TO their qualifications to undertake q
the work of valuation. They could,
they said, complete the work abour
May /.
Edwin Workman. Of Richmond,
speaking for himself, stated that lie
could complete the work in accord
ance with the specifications OF the
committee-within four months.
These applicants presented note
worthy credentials. Their work had
covered wide territory. and. being
familiar with the LAY of the land"
they felt they might he of inestim-
able service TO the committee and
the city.
Members OF the committee present
were: Chairman. Ordway Fuller. AL
dermen Gunst. Epps. Woody and
Councilmen Atkinson, English, Sulli-
van and Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
Ienr.. FIre loss !. s0,5s5.

lIARRISONBGRCi, VA. Jan. o.
Only twenty-one fires We're reported
for the city OF IIarrisonburg with a
population of 5000, during 1921, ac-
coTdins to report submitted by w.
a. Braithwaitc. chief OF Hose Com
pany. No. 4. to the City Council.
These fires caused damages estimated
ut only $6,655. while property val
ued at moro than Sl,5oo.ooo was en-
dangered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
is TO BE RENEWED
NY Associated pregs I

ZEN NGTON, KY, Jan. 5,.-The
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders.
Association ut its annual meeting
here today decided to renew the Ken
lucky futurity for foals OF 1929, with
q guaranteed purse OF $4,000.
Old officers. including Ed. A. Lip
ton, president. were reelected.
Dates for the Lexington meeting
were fixed for octofer 2 and II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
BRILLIANT RACES AT
ALL-ACE DOG TRIALS
.iny Assoclated Press. |

IEAND JUNCTION. TENN. Jan. >.
: brilliant races characterized the
worn OF thirteen braces IN tho
aii-American all-age stakes for bird
noss here today. Two braces anG
a bye remain In the first series to
be run tomorrow, after which the
finals will be announced. Excellent
work on the part Of number of
dogs today may result In their being
given another chance in second heat Is
tomorrow. In which event the finals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
Mined ON Llnuor Chnrsc.

FREDERIcKSRURG VA. Jan. s.
In the United States District Court
at Alexandria on. Tuesday. 7. y. Car
hart. OF Snotsylvania County, was
lined 500 on a charge of manufacture
Ing and selling intoxicating bever-
ages In the county. No Jail sentence
was imposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
Virginia Plays at Y. P.I.
First Time Since 1901

Especial to The Timsr- Dispet,h.l
bI.ACRsHJHd, VA. Jhn. 5.-.-it
WAS announced hero tonight that
firHihlH Tecb and the University
Of virginia wrestling teams will
meet here February 4. This IN
tho first time that Virginia team
has boon scheduled TO play In
N!noksburg STAGE 1901. Tho newa
IL hailed with great Joy By all
parties concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
Killinger Signs to Play
With New York Yanks
fBy Associated Press.

tDJ ~tupONFu SVI ITGSs.J
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Glenn Kill
finger, star Penn State baseball
and football player. signed n 1922
contract today with tho New York
club OF tho American League. He
VIII be candidate for third base
on tho Yankee team next spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
Stafford County Home Burns.

\FREDERICKSBURG VA. Jan. g.
Walter Watson had the misfortune
to have his home and its contents in
Stafford County destroyed by fire,
which originated from the kitchen
fue. Mrs. Watson and her two
small children only were home at the
time. &f ~ F4A9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
CALIFORNIA MAY PLAY
CENTRE DECEMBER :

DN%NIl-LE. KY. Jan. 5.--Thc uni-
vcrsity OF California athletic author
tiles have invited Centre College to
MI the honor date on the 1922 foot :
bail schedule. December .. on this
date the annual home coming ccic-
tra,ion viii be held. and the new
million dollar stadium dedicated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06

Dundee Meets White. January IG.
EOSTOS. Jan. 5.-Johnny Dundee.
Of New York. and Charley White. OF
Chicago. lightweights. Will box here
on January l5.. IL was announced TO-
day. II Will be a tcn-round decis.on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06

Harvard on October II and Florida,
new custom.. 10 Harvard, on No
venibcr l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
MSULL THINKS
PUBLIC SHOULD
F., OWN UTILITIES
Gas Company Head
Wants People to
Buy Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Holding OF
stock in gas companies by every
consumer of gas in Chicago, in the
elevated lines by every rider on the
lines in Chicago, and in the electric
companies by every user of cleo
tricity in Chicago was advocated by
Samuel insult. head of the Peoples
Gas. Light and Coke company, as a
solution of the financial troubles
of public utility coporations, in an
address last night. Mr. insult spoke
before the Chicago chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, at its an
nual banquet.
Not Municipal Ownership"
What 1 am deliberately after -
he said, lis public ownership. Not
municipal ownership, but public
ownership that will result in a vast
army of stockholders, and we have
500 900 of them in the state of Illi-
nois today, to stand guard over
their own property.
Heretofore it has been a very
hard thing to raise money. A man
who had to raise a million dollars
a week has found it very hard, espe-
cially during the war period. But
during the war we learned that we
had to go to our customers and ask
them to take our junior securities,
and it turns out that it was the very
best thing that ever happened to
u.s."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
WANT CHURCH
in COURT ROOM
Defense Demands Condemned Man
Be Present at Sanity Hearing
is Complete Wreck.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Another argu-
ment whether Harvey W. Church
should be admitted in the court
room while jury to decide on his
sanity was to be selected, was
scheduled to come up in Judge
Scanlan's court today. Attorney
Bartel for the defense said. 1--WE
have case to prove. We demand
the right to present our evidence
And Exhibit A OF our evidence is
Harvey W. Church"
Meanwhile physicians who had
examined Church said that his case
is extremely singular.
There has been complete mental,
moral and physical disintegration,
said one. "One can not think of
him in terms of humankind What
lies here is merely a lump of flesh.
Only the fundamental organic pro-
cesses are functioning."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21

and lard in the United States was
1917 pounds in 1900. In 1920 it had
fallen to 154.3 pounds, a decrease
in two decades of 27.2 pounds per
capita annually. This was a terrific
loss to the livestock industry, a loss
OF potential meat consumption of
almost three billion pounds.
Railroad rates had nothing to do
with this situation.
Reeducate People.
AS the demand for meat decreas-
ed very naturally the prices fell At
one time last fall retail meat prices
in Cleveland, Ohio, and Salt Lake
City, Utah, were identical. Other
elements in the 'ruination' of the
livestock industry. are the cost of
feet in transit and in the markets,
the cost of yardage and commits
sion charges.
Through this entire period of
decreasing prices and lessening de-
mand the livestock industry did not
spend dollar to overcome the de-
preston. The people have been
educated away from meat and a re-
duction in freight rates won't put
them back on the old ration. In the
absence of the patriotic appeal they
can be trained in only one way to
use it again, and that is by adver-
tising, precisely as the dairy indus
try and the makers of prepared sub
stitutes for meat have done"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
.CANTU MIXED in
new MEXPLOTS
Famous Mexican Rebel Believed to
Have Attended RevOlutiOnist
Meeting in San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 21-
Ramifications of q huge conspiracy
against the Obregon government in
Torreon and belief that a confer
ence of revoIutionists was held in
San Antonio yesterday, attended by
Esteban Cantu were the develop
ments of the Mexican situation to-
day. While every inquiry to locate
Cantu failed and no one admits par
ticipation in q conference, the rank
and file of the old Carranzistas were
VERY much in evidence about hotel
lobbies yesterday.
Four army officers from Torreon
have been arrested and sent to
Mexico City following the uncov-
ering of the conspiracy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
WANTS SCHOOL
BOARD ARRESTED
Brundage Petitions Supreme Court
TO Direct Sheriff to Arrest Men
Small Pard0ned.

Springfield. Ill. Feb. 21-A ne
tition for a writ of mandamus di-
recting Sheriff Peters of Cook coun-
ty to arrest members OF the Chi
cago school board, who were re-
Gently pardOned by Governor Small.
was asked of the supreme court
this morning by Attorney-GeueraI
Brundage.
This action brings before the
highest state court, the question
heretofore undecided. whether the
governors pardoning power ex-
tends to the setting aside Of sen
tence imposed for contempt Of
court. Seven members of the Chi
cago school board. who overrode
the order of Circuit Judge Seaman,
and Ousted Charles L Chadsey from
his position as superintendent OF
Chicago schools, are named in the
petition.
The petition asks that the court
direct the sheriff without delay 10
execute the aforesaid judgment OF
July 20, and to apprehend and ar
rest, in any event, the defendants
Albert H Seyeringhaus. George b
Arnold, Frances +. Croarkin. Hart
Hanson, DR.. Boleslaus Klarkow-
ski, James B. Rezny and William
A Bither"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
GRANDPA JOHN D.
GIVES MATHILDE
CONSENT TO WE'D

Chicago, Feb. 21.-John D.
Rockefeller has given his ap-
proval to the engagement of
his granddaughter Mathilde
Mccormick, 16-year-old daugh-
Ter of Harold F. Mccormick, to
Max Oser. Swiss riding master,
II became known here today.
Approval was given in a brief
telegram, it was said, and 1t
vas reported also that he ex-
Pressed wish that Oser be-
come an American citizen
On this latter point there
was no information forthcom-
ing from the Mccormick FAM
lily.
New alleged relatives of Oser
appeared in Chicago yesterday
N the persons OF Mrs. August
Pol, her daughter. Lottie
Doerchner and Mrs. Doerchner's
s-months-old baby Doris. Mrs.
fol says that her husband was
nrst cousin of Mox Oser.
Emil Burgy, the first Chica-
goan to announce his relation
snip TO Oser, called at the Nc
oormlck home yesterday. but
was informed that Mr.. McCor-
mick and his daughter, Ma
.nilde, were not receiving on
monday, it was said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
A|RSHIP ROMA FALLS Mile TO EARTt
Rail Head Says Advertising,
Not LO,Uer Freight Rates, Is
Need of Livestock I1dusfru

Chicago, Feb. 21. - The livestock
industry of the country needs ad-
vertiSing more than it needs lower
freight rates, Charles Dillon, as
sistant to the chairman of the AS
sociation of Railway Executives
said today in a statement issued by
the association.
The Indifference of meat pro-
ducers," the statement said. ito the
developments going on right under
their noses is largely responsible
for most of the depression from
which their business has been and
is suffering. Not until very recent
ly has any one in that industry
sensed the truth, and even then the
situation was accurately analyzed
by the packers and not by the live
stock men.
Recalls "MeatIesS Days.
During the war in Europe the
American government, through its
own agencies and in every publica-
ton in the nation, appealed to the
people not to eat meat. We had
meatless days, porkless days, beef
less days. The National Dairy as
sociation spent literally hundreds
of thousands of dollars advertising
the comparative nutritive value of
milk, cream and cheese, and but
ter and ice cream.
What was the result? The per
capita consumption of dressed meat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
KU KLUX KHAN
IS THANKED BY
NEGRO SOCIETY
,Sha.Unee Paper Prints
Note From Col
ored Spies.'

Shawnee, Okla. Feb. 81. - The
door of newspaper office, where
this mornings paper still was in
the making, was opened stealthily
here last night, and siX-foot negro
entered.
Use looking for the edituh," he
said.
In the editors office the negro
laid a slip of paper on a desk and
said:
1--WE culluhd folks who is on de
right side wonders if you will print
this in youah paper. We has an or
ganizhun which believes in doin'
right. But sab, can't tell you my
name"
And as he finished speaking he
rolled his big white eyes toward the
door and made a hasty exit. The
note which he left read:
Calls 1t "COurtesy-.
ITO the members of the Ku Klux
Klan:
Greetings:
"We wish to thank you for your
courtesy for helping to stop dis
honest and immoral practices in
this section of the town. We will
appreciate any future steps that
you may take to completely wipe
out these practices.
(Signed) THE Colored Secret
Spying Society of Southtown"
The note is said to relate to the
alleged whipping of two negro boys
here on Saturday night. 1t was
printed.