davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24
a samozvanei cinnosti

rozvratnej a samozvanej cinnosti
venovana pozornost' alebo spa-
mienka takehoto vel 'ad6leziteho
telesa, ale muslin, aby som tn We
refine prehlasil, ze vsetkyi tieto re-,
zollcie .podplsane sI zvaesa net
dami Slovenskej Ligy, nemaihei-
mi ziadneho prava hovorit me-
ne Ligy, alebo "a Ligu a ia by
som ziadal dorazne tlto schodzu,
zeby podpisovatel 'ov takychto re-
zolncii, ked 'ze sa medzi nami M
idu niektori 1dovia a snad IL
radnici Sborov, alebo Qkresnycn
Sborov prikladno prlsne potresta-
la vytvorenim organizacie, jako
t'azkych previnilcov proti usnese,
niu, jednohlasnemu usneseniu mai
vyssieho forumu organizaeie.
Cesko-slovenska cirkev.
Je to zaiste zenantne ma tonic
micste spominat' hocieo nejakeJ
cirkvi, lenze muslin preto, lebo V
starokrajovych casopisoch bo'y
zprayy, re Slovenska Liga stojl "a
akciou tejto cirkvi v Amerike. Je
to hruba nepravda, ktprd muslin
zavratit', ably L1ga neprisla k II
razu. Lfga je organizacia, spoei-
yaiilca ma narodno-krest 'anskycil
zasadach zakladoch, nefavorizu
ie a favorizovat' nemoGe ziadne
krest 'anske vierovyznanie roz-
hodne nem6ze favorizovat' a zv.a-
stnu naklonnost' javit ku cirkvi,
ktora poeina svoju akciu vynasa"
MIN rezolncii proti PittsburghskeJ
Dohode, teda: proti zrejmym, pri-
rodzenym a Bohom danym pra-
VAN slovenskeho naroda.
Vybor dejin,
Tento vam poda zpravu a preto
neidem Sirit' reel O nom. Iste ie
vsak, re pracami nepokrocil hu
predu. Bolo by treba so sostavc-
MIN dejin zpomedzi jeho clenov
poverit' jednotlivca,, celemu w,
boru nariadit' len prezretie prace
pred tlacon.
Pomnik dra Milana Rastislava
stefanika vo Washingtone, D. G.
Il poverenia poslednej XIV. kon
vencie mann vam test oznamit', ze
tato odhlasovala na postavenie po-
mnika dra M. r. Stefanika $1,000
a poziadala ma, ably som Vam thu
moeil jej ziadost', zeby sa Liga
zaujala akcie "a sosbieranie obno-
su na tento a jeho postavenie. ia
Vas vrele Ziadam O honorovanin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24
Vd' 'aky!

Vd'aky spolu iiradnikom. ktori
ST tieto zasl1zia a ktori verne, vo'
'ou a usnesenim Kongresn INA
ali horko a pot dina, Verne vytr-
vail v pal be, namierenej proti
Sprave Ligy len preto, re do a
vota uviedla uzavretie najvyssie-
ho fnrumu. Zazlenia, hlboke IA
z,enia zaloba tym, ktori sa dali
sviest' ku odporu, osudnemu a ne,
peknemu odporu proti uzayretiu
najvyssieho firumu.
Brat taiomnfk zasllzi nielen
mole vd 'aky, ale priamy obdiv
Clovek musi obdivovat' jednodu.
che diet'a l'udu (sic y, ktore ia.
kym vernFm odusevnenim, $ ia
kym zapal 'om pracuje "a ustano-
wien "a takych nepriaznivycil
podmicnok. No, nedarmo puskou
V ruke stal ma fronte proti Teuto'
novi! ,.a&.
.vd'aka, vr1ea vd aka a obdiv
mu!
No, boil by som temer zabudol
ma d6lezit1 wee q osobu!
Posledny Kongres splnomocnil
Sprawl usporiadat' prednasky tn
pritomnemu podpredsedovi Ma
rodnej Strany rev. A. Kompane-
kovi, ktory takto rck prisiel me-
dzi mas, ably nam jednak pomohol
V boji "a Dohodu, jednak z1ska!
nejaku financn1 pomoc pre- vyse
polstorocia stareho veterana a
borcu "a prava slovenskeho naro-
da - martinske Narodnie Novi,
ny.
Vykonal medzi mani skutocne
kus uzitocnej a vecnej, plodnej
prace, pracoval perom, recou ia
iprimnn Gesko- -slovenskn vzajom'
most, porozumenie, "a Dohodu a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24
Organizator.

Tohot0 som nevymenoval q ca,
kal som "a schodzou. Lepsie bude,
ked' bude tn otazka tato riesena
d riesena priaznive. Lisa utratila
organ, co bola osudna chyba a In
ba bez organu a organizatora -
nemoze absohitnc napredovat' S
organizatorom sd spojene vydav-
ky, ale spojeny al vzrast Ligy. III
We slovo, ziva agitacia zmoze mno-
ho mnoho a Lige sa ona vyplati,
je, pre- nu nezbytna. Nemyl'me sa
ami ma okamih. Krici sa, ze Liga
upaduje a ipadok staraj1 sa
zvlaste ii, ktori tax kricia. Orga-
nizator je nam potrebny jake kus
soil. Bez neho nebudeme kracat
ku predu, bez neho nebudeme v
priamom styku ndstvom ne
budeme moct' proticelit' tisicim
narknutiam proti Lige, sfrenym
organizovano, tajne, ticho, ale ne
ustale dla prisneho planu.
Narknutia.
Bol som podozrievany, ze v nra-
de predsedu dovolil som 81 hovo-
rit "a ddstvo Ligy svevoP he, a ne
opravnene. Me je pravda Hovoril
som a branil som len jednohlasny
program, jednohlasnn v6l'u Kon-
gresu. Bol som narknuty, re Ma
d'ari, mad 'arsky obchod diktujil
dnes politiku Lgy. Druha, hruba
nepravda. Dokaz, ktorom sa tol
ko kricalo, ktory Dol "a mole pc
Sniaze uverejneny pozostaval pra-
zdneho, nevyplateneho ceku - A
merickej Statnej Bankyl ktorej
som hodnostarom ma ktorom bo-
la pecat - Amerikai Magyar Nap
szavy S podpisom jej pittsburgh
skeho agenta, ktore nepoznam a
"a zivota som no nevidel. Ma pra
zdny eek ktorejkol've banky, "a
tridsat pat centov mono dat pc
cat trebars al kaisera Wilhelma
a usyedGovat' niektoreho hodno-
stara banky, ze je MIN V spoie-
nj. Takto sa bojovalo proti mne
bojuje len preto, re statoene po-
ctive plnil som nariadenie najvys-
sieho forumu nasej organizacie.
A kenecne - Llga bola vyzva-
ma, aby 1ctovala t'azkych de-
sat 'tisicok, ktore vyplatila z po-s
kladnice a to ME pod mojim pred
sednctvom. Odpovedal som, re pa
tricni maju sa obratit' ma Narod-
MI Radu za LIZA s tym snhlasi.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-10
A SOFT WOMAN
BY RREvARD MAYS COMMON
Copyright by the Frank A. Mum
sey Co.

Miss Milford rubbed her gloyed
hands together nervously, which was
very dangerous, for the tips were al
most to the bursting point.
1T is a hard task, Mr.. Askins, for
a woman" she murmured.
Her employer frowned. fits face
was ideal to portray frowns. The
thick, iron gray brows hung like low
sring storm clouds over his accusing
eyes, and the thick, purplish lips pro.
truded threateningly.
But Miss Milford was not affected
He always frowned.
"Are you afraidg' he Numbered.
The tone was enough to frighten
any one, but Miss Milford was used
to it. He always Numbered
"No-o-not exactly frightened"
'sTerms too low"
Her soft brown eyes were appeal
ing.
.Oh, no, indeed, sir; they are quite
generous quite"
aIr. Asigins wiped the frown away
Win Il DuQf5y AldhAg CiAAS
sideration, consented to snnle. Ire
frown was much more successful than
the smile. Evidently 1t was more %
use.
"An improvement on stcncgrapr
ers salary, dare say"
at is, sir" agreed Miss Milford.
with a faint shadow of smile. IT
..sn,t exactly fright rather uneasiness
after all you have told me of the
man.
"Huggins is all have said he was.
and more, Miss Milford. He Is an
atavisnl, a primeval brute, with the
strength Of bull and the cruelty OF q
ffend incarnate. / have no desire TO
soften the situation. You must go into
this with your eyes open. You proba-
bly, realize that in any case an escaped
convict is poor travelling company. and
what want you to understand Is that
Higgins is the poorest Of the lot. Be
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-10

She would tell you that ali her life's
dreams, which are life, had always
cen Of being some one else, some one
I with beauty, money, grace, vii and az
the talents rolled in one terrific whotc.
Being that some one else had seemed
the only avenue to freedom. With an
excited laugh that came from way
down within her she plucked off her
hat and tossed it on the furze loosen
en- the stiff linen binding her throat
and with g happy SILVER shook down
the scanty lengths Of her hair.
Then her hands flew to her REBEL
ious hair while she gazed at the face
peering at her above the heather not
twelve feet distant.
Don't put 1t up" said the man.
I've never seen a woman's haif loose
in the wind before. Why, the sunligh,
creeps all through it doesn't it?"
Miss Mftford's hands fell and were
folded primly in her lap. She blugheJ
a little, too.
Have you been here lohg?" she
inquired with conventional politeness.
Il didn't see you before"
~ was asleep, he admitted.
Miss Mitfora's cheeks again be
trayed her easy manner, while the
man stood up and. moving oyer. sa.
down at her feet. He was a tall man.
broad and blonde as viking. tower
ing over her though she had the adj
vantage of the rock on which she sat.
She held ner breath as she watched
him. Fer all his bulk OF body his face
was pale. like one III. and the fair Fair
was cut so short-it was difficult to tell
1t curled.
He stretched his hand out toward
the purple distances.
at must be wonderful to just go
end go and have no one to etay you !"
His voice was plaintively sad, bui
with no bitterness, as in mid wonder
at the scheme Of things possessed him
only. And she with her great disco*-
cry fresh In mind, leaned down excit-
edIy, intent with the wealth OF her
secret.
"But you can go IL you want to-
you can. I've just found 1t out"
He shook his head soberly.
@There Is no goin' nowadays, with
none to stay you, what with one thing
and another. and the laws sayin' this,
and the church sayin' that, and havin'
to eat when you are hungry
''TLere is spell that will breax
every SPELL she insisted. y know
because / belonged TO q witch for a
:ong time. and then she sold me to ?
dragon
They smiled at one another with
sad understanding ard he settled back
against the rock to hear.
'sWhat kind OF witch was it?"
@Just regular witch. ugly and
cruel, who dashed me with her tongue
and beat me with her cane.5
The bic man stirred uneasily and
knotted his hands.
aNo one would beat me-" he whis-
pered.
II minded her tongue more than her
cane. and would have stood the
drudging and the beatinss II only she
had spoken soft and words with low
In them. 1t is hard when one is young
not to hear sweet things and see and
feel them. The witch made my life
hard and gray and bitter, and when
she sold me t. a dragon it was just
me same again"
What kind Of dragon was itf
CONCLUDED MKT WEEK.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-10


fore he robbed IA psyfnaster at ADef-
deem he had gour znurders to bis cred.
it, and he would b idly baik at
fifth"
A thick finger banged s'le table top
in emphasis, but Miss Mitiesd did not
quake. She was thinking oi money.
not murder.
Il caution you again to be discreet"
continued Mr.. Askins. Our agency
needs that reward. and If Scotland
Yard knew what we know there would
not be one chance In a million OF our
ever seeing it. They are watching
Tynemouth and they are watching as.
We have to strike before Higgins
reaches the coast, and we can't use
large force of men or those that are
known to the police
"This Mr.. Dirk"
"Dirk is an assumed name-nick-
name, rather, Employing you was his
idea. Give me one soft woman
said he. and can catch any criminal
a; large He has well earned repu-
iation in the states, and trust him
implicitly"
Miss Milford pluoked at her thread
bare gray skirt. She hated gray but It
rarely showed dirt.
"And am to enter Huggins's apart.
ment, and"
Interest him, Miss Milford. You
have the looks to do it. Interest him
until he takes his eyes off the door,
and that will give Dirk his chance. Re-
member it will be the compartment In
front OF that from which the handksr-
chief flies.s
.How viii know Mr.. Dirk" ask
ed Miss Milford.
"Know him?" Askins glared at her.
and then, throwing back his head m
til the creases of fat under his chin
became taut, laughed thunderously.
"Ho-ho-ah. me-know hint Y0u
! will know him the minute you see him.
and once you see him you will never
forget him."
rs he-so handsome?"
"As handsome as Greek god,S an
swered her employer earnestly. Now
run along If you haven't changed your
mind. Your train leaves In quarter
| of an hour. That leaves you two hours
In MeIrose before the express is due.
You may pass that time as you like.
/, Tut don't forget the train and remesl-
Ter the handkerchief"
| Eyes, sir; thank you." replied Miss
| Milford demurely, and, picking up her
| shabby bag and faded umbrella she
slipped out the door. A thandericg
below of laughter pursued her down
j the stairs.
/ An echo of that Gartentaun mirth
| echoed in her ears for while; but
! not for. long, for Mr.. Askins always
beloved when he tried to laugh. Tie
most it could have done was to In
| crease her uneasiness-it was not
tear.
The thought of the fifty pounds that
would be hers IL their plans went not
awry strengthened her beyond the
4 power of fears.
I Fifty pounds was Miss Mitford's
idea of heaven. 1t meant silk dress,
brown TO match her eyes. shoes to
match them both, and a trip to Lon
don and Brighton when summer
brought vacation. 1t meant two weeks
away from her stuffy little room. with
its vista OF sooty fIagstone and drying
clothes; two weeks away from the
gtuffy office Of Askins's Detective
J Agency; two weeks OF sun and sea
and sky; two weeks of freedom.
~
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-10
.x1Ik aAanmoUrH lnoUlREB

Miss Milford had been a galley
slave shackled to necessity all her
life. For long time her master had
been typewriter which was very bad
and before that 1t had been a step
mother, which was worse. And in all
the years Of her life--they were thir-
ty--there had never been a man but
Mr.. Askins. and Mr.. Askins was very
stout and very gruff and married
Ali this was wrong, as Miss Milford
very well knew. It was disregarding
the good Lords plain intention. She
had eyes that could love, cheeks that
could flush, and lips that could kiss.
Instinct told her it was q sacrilege TO
yield all this to a noisy thing Of iron
and ink, thing that had no love In 1t.
because it's maker had not conceived
it In love.
But the necessity was an ever pres
emit thing and the instinct only a rar6
visitor, knocking at the door Of he-
heart when she caught q baby's smile
Or heard the low laugh of loyers In
! the spring dusk on Cation Kin.
This made Life so dull thing: as
sisting In the capture OF murderer
came az real blessing. The only fear
she felt was of failure and the loss o.
Ler adventure and the fifty pound.
So she tripped down the parked nill
side to the station In the valley that
| cuts Edinburg In two, nike an upended
cheese with thrippence worth sliced
| opt, and as she went she felt h0r
cheeks burn and her heart quicken its
| beat in anticipation.
| She found her train and boarded Il
An exciting business in Itself and
enc requiring close attention--and
was borne south at speed that made
| her eyes widen and which left far be-
lind the bleak wind from the Firth.
She was the only passenger to
aIight at Meirose, for the tourist seo-
! son had not opened, and even In Scot.
I, land prophet-but therei Miss Nit.
| ford was only too glad to find herself
alone, and though shs loved her Seat.
! indeed, she saw something that ap-
Eealsd far more than grayed ruins,
however romantic. and started up q
little rocky road that wound around
the shoulder OF heather splotched
hill-and then-t was the "and thSp'
that appealed. There had never be.n
any "and thens" for Miss Milford
The necessity had made q certainty
1 OF everything.
What she found around the corner
was green valley walled around with
purple hills and the blue sky topping
1t all. Such an extrayagant waste OF
color made her gasp. for her surround
ings had always been gray. like her
clothes, her life gray. like the scud the
cruel east wind drives over from Nor
way.
Here nothing waA gr1y but the ab
Boy below her, and no wind crept ov-
er the sheltering hilltop but that ter-
| pered by the sun. She sank down OF
! rock and drank It In with eyes.
/ mouth and nose: drank and drank ua
til the glad wine Of life fillea the emp
1 ty cup that was herself.
And then Miss Milford made dis
covery that was certainly the creates
discovery ever made In the world
she discovered she was herself! Alb.
| you may scott and jeer and become
angry and set in array your Nswtons
and GalileOs and Marconis. but tel
you your ieers are empty and your u
ray puny force against the might CT
that. Miss Milford would tel you the
tame.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-10
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions
Foreign and u. s. News briefly told
for busy men. womenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted -.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-10

TrENRY J. MOUNT,
II PFaT. ESTATE & INSURANCE. AGENT
once In Theatre Building. Main stree.
EeERHo1D. NEw JisRsRY.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-10

CoNoLupRp NRxT WERK.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

plays and the new books that have
Iked the current season, but he Is
out TO fight for the repeal of all CEN
sorship laws thai have been written
upon the statute books.
1t is announced that the national
council, which he heads is made up
OF the Authors League of America.
Inc; the Actors Equity Association,
Inc; the American Dramatjsts, the
National Publishers Association Inc i.
the Cinema Camera Club, the Print
ing Trades Union. the American Fed
Grafton OF Musicians, the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors of
America, Inc; the New York Employ
ing Printers Association, the Guild
or Free Lance Artists. the Motion
Picture Directors Association and
the Screen Writer'S Guild.
Want Laws Repealed.
This is an imposing array Of pro-
testants to serve under a valiant
Leader. In an announcement of the
plans of the council Mr. Creel says:
1t is not only proposed censor
ships that will be fought, but the re-
peal of existing censorship laws will
be urged. 1t is the principle of GEN.
sorship itself that we hope to crush,
for the censoring OF any one form of
expression carries a threat of censor
snip Tor every other form of express
sion"
This is quite a sweeping determina-
tion on the part OF the great war
censor. but he goes further than this.
much further, and he vows that all
censorship is lawless. Thus:
Even If censorship were less than
laWless-less an attack on the dearest
rights of the citizen, less of q men,
/ ace to enlightment of public opinion
it stands condemned by reason of
its unfailing stupidity and inevitable
futility"
These were brave words indeed for
the former chairman of the COM
| mittee on public information, the
great censorship bureau, to utter.
But Mr.. Creel goes on:
Attack on Liberty.
"Ali experience proves that il does
not anu cannot accomplish it's avowed
purposes, creating evils far worse
| than those it assumes TO correct. 1t
is an attack upon liberty. doubly
dangerous because 1t is made in the
name OF morality
This is in no sense a movement
in favor of license or a campaign for
special privileges. At every point
the national council stands squarely
in support of the law of the land.
What we protest against--what We
are formed to fght-are persist ent
and ili-considered attempts to set
aside this law in favor of the big
otries OF personal prejudice and at
Evening star., 1923-12-20
GREATEST CENSOR
FIGHTS CENSORSHIP
George Creel Himself. Heads
Move for Liberty in Art
and Literature.
BY ROBERT T.. SMALL.

! NEW YORK. December 20.-George
! Creel. the great war censor--in fact,
| the greatest censor probably OF all
| times - has emerged from the COM
parative obscurity of the last couple
of years. He comes out as the foe Of
all censorships. He says he objects
| to the very principle of censorship.
and. aided by many allies. he hopes to
| crush that principle so deeply to the
! earth that it may never rise again.
| Mr.. Creel is the head of a newly or
! ganized national council to protect
J the freedom of art. literature and the
press. The words and the press"
give the real kick to Mr.. Creers new
| job.
During the war Mr. Creel was chair
man Of the Committee on Public In
formation. This was the committee
which was to decide just what should
and what should not be given out in
ithe way of public information. 1t was
this committee which visualized the
shipment of great numbers of air
planes to Europe. when, as A matter
of fact, none had been shipped. IT
was this committee that applied the
principles of censorship to the press
Of the country by advising the papers
from time to time of the "dont'S" that
must be followed.
His Work in Paris.
When the, war was over. when the
armiStice had been declared, Mr.. CreeI
hurried away to Paris for the peace
conference to act as supervisory cen
sor over the dispatches to be filed
back to this country by the American
correspondents.
Judging from this war record, it
may be surmised that Mr.. Creel, by
the time the treaty of Versailles was
signed and sealed. was fairly well
STEPPED in the principle of censorship
Now, however, it would seem that
much of the criticism heaped upon
Mr.. Creel during the war was cruel
and unjust. Mr.. Creel did not believe
in a censorship. He had the censor
ship thrust upon him, and gosh, how
he must have dreaded it,
In his new role Mr.. Creel not only
opposes all the new censorShips pro-
posed as result of the revolt against
the character of some of the new
Evening star., 1923-12-20
DR.. G. BOUTCHER DIES.
Civil War Veteran Served With
Anderson's Cavalry.

Dr. George Boucher a veteran of
the civil war, serving with Ander-
sons famous cavalry command, after
ward the 18th Pennsylvania. who
made his home at the Soldiers Home
in Sawtelle, Calf, died in the hospital
of. that institution Sunday last, ac-
cording to information received in
this city.
DR. Boucher was an active member
Of the G.. A. r. and was a familiar
figure for many years at the annual
encampments. He had many friends
in this city.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
The Sixth Sense.

From the Omaha Bee
"Cuptacathesia," a sixth sense that
enables the possessor to intuitively
perceive the truth. has been dis
covered by a French scientist. He
asserts that this sixth sense is espe-
cially developed in women. A lot of
husbands will wonder why this is
hailed as "a recent discovery.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Knew His Place.

From Judge.
'Ah. my good man." said the demo-
cratic pastor to the indigent-looki ing
individual sitting on a bench in the
vestible, 81 think we could find a
place for you in church work.
Thank ye, sir" replied the other,
but / already have me place in
church work.
And what is that"
Tin one of the poor and needy"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
tacks upon liberty masked as attacks

tacks upon liberty masked as attacks
upon license.
There is already ample protection
for the public, for federal and state
statutes and municipal ordinances
contain specific prohibition against
the obscene. lewd and lascivious
whether EXPIRE eSSed in the printed
word. plays paintings or motion pic
lures. Instead of invoking these rem
edies. however. each day sees new
efforts to substit<>5 irresponsible and
arbitrary Judgments for orderly legal
processes. 1t is this evil that the
council will combat. Unwise restraints
upon art and literature are a menace
to knowledge; unwise restraints upon
public opinion are menace to lib
erty.'
So that's that
Evening star., 1923-12-20
He Wondered, Too.

From the London Mail
How dared you kiss my daughter
last night on the veranda,''
Well, to tell you the truth, ever
since saw her by daylight this
morning I've been wondering the
same thing"
, 1923-07-10
FOLLOWERS OF ORGANIZATION IN
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, SHOULD
CAREFULLY STUDY WHAT MAKES
GOOD LEADERSHIP, BY THE LES
SON IT TEACHES.
Rv ASHLEY l.. TOTEM.
New York City,

(~2ncLtd35 from y8St3rdIJ'S ADtS.)
Tho3gh one might daduc: their W
ooacInsions as to just what ali this meant,
Wot II served to no great harm to those
~ the outside who regarded it as a
source Of great amusement. Bat others
%6o lad invested their MONEY into the
hIs;nass e I'd of It, and especially the many
~ 49, rihardV working scrub-women who IN
Po-ir admiration for Garvey could not
coo their m stakes, there was another
view 10 tile situation.
The narades, and maintenance OF an
lah9rate army was an extravaganza tn t
oto nm thousands of dollars.
The Black Star Line, a dismal failure
~ tha very start, went more rapidly to ITS
d,om. wnea Garvey refused to ALTO" MS
shin to bring cargo for any white con-
Germ. ,o.;s hooo,so
i = the sam stupid bIund3r being made
~ racent years, why the Virgin l5laod5
- fsca to face with starvation now.)
"'1 Gaavey went further. He occupied
t,e Madison Square Garden in the heart
81 5i' New York, for the sps;ifiGc o = @S
of b]nrIino ABUSE at the WHITE RACE,
and suggested that a WHitE MAN De