davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22

kazati, re hlavni zodpovednost
"a toto olupovai americkeho
lidu spada ma sekretafe obcho-
du Hoovera, jenz 8. lnora byl
predpovedel "nedostatek GU
kru", ackoli pry nemel k tomu
zadnych dlvodl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22

V delegaci zen bylo zastou-
peno asi ctyricet stati jed
nou mluvcfch byla pf. LaFol-
lettova. manzelka senatora z
Wisconsin,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22

"Jsem prosty obcan Joe Cannon nynf zpet We SVEN
domovskem meste abych ztrav zbytek zvota Sc svymi
dmi" prohlasil ex-kongresnik Joseph Gurney Cannon
po prijezdu do sveho domova Danvle. H. Tato foto-
giraffe pfedvadi strce Joea, ak vitan jest svm
dv We SVEN dOmOv6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
FRANCOUN OPET ZABAVILI FONDY.
BUDE JIMI PL LACENO "a SABOTAz
PROVOZOVANOU NEMCI.
sPOJENCI OBNOvf DOZOR MAD vYROBOU vALEc
NEHO WATERFALL v NEMECKU.


Bulletiny:
Berlin FL brezna. Policie kolins mad Rynem do
pada 0cny Josefa Smeetse. separatistickeho vdce
jenz by zastfelen ned6vno mests avak
zatauje podrobnos ably nebyo pfekaxeno zavedeneu
setrovsni.
Britcka policie spOlupGsoba policii nsmeckou rat
muzG, vede znameho Vsensmce, jmencm Alberta
Pause Francouzska poce rovnSz proveda devst zatcn
Londyn, 21. bfezna - Depese ku Daily Express koi-
Rynem prav Francouz stavi velika kasarna
vychcdnich hranicch Rhrska mistni obyvaestvo
tfuje dikaz umysu Francouzi zistati tam rvale
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14

was so great that a police launch was
called and chased away the excited
SWANS. On the steamer America was
the family of Morris Golubchick. an
American citizen of Russian origin.
The family has been trying for the
last II months to get into the Unit
ed States but have arrived each time
after the quota was filled.
When the mother and two children
finally were passed through the island
and landed at the Battery the father
was almost overcome with JOY and
relief.
The rush of ships was SO desperate
when the August quota lifted at MD
night that several collisions were mar
rowly averted. Captain Martinelich, OF
the Argentina said his vessel got SO
close to the Orizaba that passengers
could have touched hands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
THOUSANDS OF ALIENS
POUR INTO NEW YORK
NEARLY 1000 PASS THROUGH
ELLIS ISLAND IN ONE DAY,
WHILE 10000 WAIT.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Nearly g.
600 immigrants were added to the
population of the United States today
at the port of New York Between
$4,000 and $4,000 other aliens waited
on liners in the bay their turn to pass
through Ellis Island. They came from
twenty-five countries in Europe, Asia
and Africa
immigration Commissioner Curran,
with what he stated was distress
inglv inadequate" force OF inspectors,
did his utmost to pass the immigrants
through the station with the least pos
sible delay or inconvenience. The
largest number that could be handled
in one day, he said, was 1000. At
this rate many OF these who have al
ready arrived will be forced to remain
aboard their ships for a week.
Other thousands were reported rae
ing Tor port. Four liners reported by
wireless that they would arrive either
tonight or Thursday and at least three
others with approximately 1,50O pas
sengers each will appear Friday.
Picture Brides" Appear.
Fifty Syrian and Armenian picture
brides arrived on the Madonna from
Mediterranean and Black sea ports.
Many OF the prospective bridegrooms
hired small boats in which they cruis-
ed about the liner seeking view of
the girls they had wooed by photo
graph and letter and trying to throw
aboard small presents of fruit and
candy. The congestion about the ship
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
Treasury Watch Dog
Halted Secretary Mellon
Director of Governments Finances
Had to Call Captain of Guard.
n Philadelphia Public Ledger.

n Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Strange as it may seem, the guards
at the treasury watching Uncle Sans
well-hlled Golfers are not stalwart,
two-fsted fighting men ready to give
battle at any moment in defense of
the peoples money. They are uni
formly old men untitled for any job
but that of Waterman, where there is
little to do but sit and watch And
| there are plenty of them The office
OF the captain of the watch resembles
| the rest room of home for the aged
and infirnE With the bullion and notes
| locked behind the massive steel doors
OF the most modern vaults, of course,
/ there is no chance for a successful raid
by force on the treasury.
! But what the old watchmen lack in
youth and virility they make up in
alertness, as even Secretary Mellon
can testify. Just before leaving for
| Europe he was forced to call the cap
tain OF the watch in order to get into
his Office at the treasury. A near
/ sighted fellow was on duty. AS Mr..
/ Mellon started into the building he
was met whit peromtory challenge
from the Waterman.
Where are you going?" asked the
guard
I'D like to get in my office" re-
piled Mr. Mellon mildly.
who are you?"
Mr.. Mellon, the secretary"
The guard looked dubious. well,
you'll have to tell it to the captain of
the watch" he said firmly
The captain of the watch was sum
moned. and he Immediately recogniz-
ed Mr. Mellon. The old guard apollo
gized, but not through any fear, for
he felt his duty we'll done Mr. Mel
| lon accepted it in that spirit and con-
graduated him on his cautiousness and
| fidelity to duty
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
Ouch! Aching Joints,
Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter.
nal treatment. Stop druggingl Rub
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs Oip
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil' is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upi Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for SCI
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
GEORGIA SENT DICTIONARIES
TO HARDING'S FUNERAL
Nine in Delegation Appointed by
State Commander Dunlap.

Edgar B. Dunlap, state commander
of the American Legion, appointed
nine men to represent the Georgia
department at funeral services to be
held for the late President Harding in
Washington, D. c.
The delegation appointed by Com
mander Dunlap included General w.
R Gordon, Fort Benning; General
Walter Harris, Macon; General Chas.
Cox, Atlanta; DR.. Craig Barrow, Sa-
vannah; Robert B. Troutman, Allan
ia; Basil Stockbridge, Atlanta; A. w.
Gambler, Atlanta; Rodney S. Cohen,
Augusta; Edgar B. Dunlap, Gaines
vile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are GER
tain to relish your food Chamber
lain's Tablets improve the digestion,
create healthy appetite and cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
The Widows of Four
Presidents Now Living
Mrs. Harding Joins Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Roosevelt.

Mrs. Florence Harding, widow OF
Warren G. Harding joined the ranks
of presidents widows is the fourth OF
these women who have been the first
lady of the land" who are still among
the living.
President and Mrs Harding cele-
brated their Sind wedding anniver-
sarv during their recent western trip.
Mrs. Harding was Miss Florence
King, OF Marion. She was married
to the president when he was prac-
tically unknown, on July 8, 1891.
Other former FIRST ladies of the
land" still living are the widows Of
Grover Cleveland (now Mrs. Frances
Folsom Cleveland Preston), Benja-
min Harrison and Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
CHILDREN IN S. CAROLINA
TOWN GATHERING PENNIES
Amass $2,500 During Past Year of
Thrift System in Schools.

A thousand children at Sumter, S.
c., are saving money by thrift sys-
tenn which has been introduced in the
public schools. Last year the total
savings reached $500, an average of
81 to So for each child.
The individual savings ran all the
way from.$1 to SIS, each child being
permitted to withdraw his savings at
any time desired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
LONGEST YEAR ON RECORD.

The year AZ B. {. was the longest
year on record. By order of Julius
Caesar it contained AS days. The
additional days were put in to make
the season conform as nearly as pos
sible with the solar year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
For Councilmen.

We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce ourselves for Councilmen of
the City of Dawson for the ensuing
two years; subject to the democratic
primary. w. A. DAVIDSON,
w. F. ENGLISH. w. H. LOCKE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
BLAME PRISON FOOD FOR MAN
DEATH.
preston News Service,


Aberdeen, Miss. Nov. Robert Bak
er is dead; Lobe Bake and Spencer
Hulsey are in dying condition, pre-
sumably as the result of eating some
bologna sausage last Monday night
The men were being held in jail her.
on the charge of selling whiskey.
1t IS said that when meal time arriv
ed Monday night the men decided they
would not eat the beans and corn
bread provided by the Jail and sen.
"a trusty prisoner to a nearby store to
purchase them some sausage and crack
ers. The men ate heartily of them ana
about II O'Clock Monday night otht-
prisoners heard the men calling 10,
help. The jailer was said TO have beer
in another part of the building and did
not answer the cries. Soon the cries
stopped. When the jailer made his
rounds at seven o'clock on Tuesday
morning he found Baker dead and
other men seriously i'll.
II Is aid that autho~ieffr r'99
take action against the grocer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
JUDGE MATTINGLY CONTRIBUTE
TO FAMILY OF SLAIN OFFICER
preston News Service !,

Washington D. c., Nov Express.
ing deep regret over the death OF d
man who died in the performance Of
his duty Judge Robert E. Mattingiy,
Of the District of Columbia Municipal
Court, has contributed the tidy sum OF
IS to the fund for the widow and chill
dren of John w. Purcell, the colored
policeman who succumbed to wounds
received in the line of duty.
Judge Mattingly, who is popular II
the Capital fully expressed his senti
ments whe nhe said:
with multitude of others, I want
to express my deep regret over the
ceath of Officer John w. Purcell re-
Gently killed in the line of duty. ]
knew him well and always found hicl
to be square, truthful and uprigD,
man. The widow and the little ones of
Oficer Purcell are deserving of great
consideration at our hands, and there
fore find great pleasure in contribute
ing my mite of five dollars toward a
subscription.
The Washington Post, one of the
country's great white dailies started
the subscription fund and is temper.
cry custodian of the same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
OLOItED PEOPLE WILL OBSERVE
EDUCATION WEEK.

The City-Wide School Ir,provemen,
League will hold public meeting Fri
dav at P. NJ. November % at st
Lukes' Auditorium. st. James and Ba',
er Sts. Emphasis will be given to the
American Legion's Nationwide eftoi,
to arouse interest in education and
Americanization
DR.. w. Fl. Stokes, President of the
League will outline work of the League
for the season. Wiley A. Hall an ex.
service man now in charge of Vocn
tional Training of disabled veterans al
the state School at Petersburg Va
VIII address the League y. F. Vaughan
President of the Colored Teachers AS.
sociation will also speak; John r. Tay
Tor. Chairman of the Finance Commit.
tee of the League will outline the cam
paign for funds to donate special books
to the library of the New Arm'frone
High School Music for the occasion
will be under the direction of w. D.
Jones.
The public. as well as those interess
ed in education Of Negro Youths is
urged to attend these exercises.
w. A. JORDAN
Chairman of Com on Publicity
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
KNOXVILLE EDITOR MADE ELK's
GRAND DEPUTY OF TENNESSEE.
trreston New. Service,

(Preston News Ssrvioe)
Washington ID. c.. Now. L. Por-
ter editor of the East Tennessee News
Knoxville, Tenn. has been commission
ed Grand Deputy for the Independen,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World. by Grand Exalted
Ruler j. Finley Wilson The organiza-
tion has only recently begun the estab
lishment of lodges in Tcnne, see anL
many of the citizens of the Volunteer
State are exhibiting enthusiasm in ap
plying for membership.
Bristol, Knoxville and Nashville.
have well organized lodges and under
the leadership oe Grand Deputy Porter
many other lodges will be organized:
with view of having the state show
up with other sections in spreading
the spirit Of Elkdom. The ceremonies
in connection with the initiation of a
hundred members to be held In Cnat.,
nooga early in November will add a
group of progressive citizens of thu.
city to the order Gnd will be composed
Of leading business and professional,
men.
Commenting on the appointment NJ
Editor Porter, Grand Exalted Ruler
Wilson said: II am confident that /
have made wise selection as Porter
is full of pep and weikknown through
ont the state"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
MADE HIM LARGE OFFERS TO
TESTIFY AGAINST WIFE.
preston News seryicel

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov.-Herbert H.
Williams, convicted of murder. told
officials of the Western Penitentiar5
that he had been offered large sums OF
money by w. E. d. Stokes to testify
against Mrs. Stokes. Williams declares
that he refused all of the offers. Iie
states that the first offer was $2.OUf
and finally Stokes raised it to SIS 900.
Williams claimed that he had stolen
some jewelry from Mrs. Stokes, was
caught and indicted on the charge of
having stolen $50 900 worth of jewelry
from Mrs. Stokes. He claimed that
Stokes offered to withdraw the charge
and pay him the additional sum if he
would testify against Mrs. Stokes. Will
liams declared that he emphatically re
fused to comply with Mr.. Stokes wisn
eS.
Prison officials claim that william .
is model prisoner and they are IT,
to place credence in what william :
says about the matter. The wardcJ
says that he does not think that VII
liams is just talking through his ba.
for some publicity. Williams told .
warden that he knew Mrs. Stokes only
by sight and could not truthfully gag
anything against her and would no
He stated further that he is anxious u
tell all about the offers Stokes made TO
him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
UNION FACES ACID TEST.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 15.-Thc
supreme test for the stellar Virgins,
Union University eleven is still on
the,r schedule for the formidable
Petersburg Val Normal and Industrial
Institute Is to be met Saturday, Nov :.
17ah at Petersburg; the strong st.
Paul gridiron aggregation will be en-
gagged on Hovey Field on November
23rdl and the Hampton Seasiders, '22
champs will be met in a titular slrus
gle on Turkey Day, also on the
Hovey Stadium.
The three games mentioned above
will decide whether Union will emerge
from the '23 season as the paramount
eleven in the association. All three of
the elevens have been the outstanding
aggregations in all association battles
this year and Union is making ever,
preparation to enter each one Of ,n.se
three important battles with the de.
termination to do or die.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
THE NEGRO STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION WILL MEET HERE.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 13.-Preparat-
ions are beng made to receive the NE
glO State Teachers Association which
will hold its annual SESSION in Rich
mond at the Armstrong High Schooi
during Thanksgiving Week (Novens-
Der 2S-December /, 1929 The variou.,
committees Of the Local Association
are busy with the final arrangements
An excellent program setting forth the
latest developments in the educational
world has been arranged. The open
ing session. Wednesday evening, Nov
emOer 28th. will be featured by Grant
Musical Concert with the Choral So
ciety OF Va. Normal and Industrial in
stitute, the orchestra of Va. Union Un.-
versity, Prof. Nathaniel Dett, the Arm
strong High School Glee Club support
ed by leading musical talent. The at;-
mission is twenty-five cents, and will
be devoted toward educational work.
The visiting delegates will pay 50. 90
per day for board and lodging. All per.
sons desiring to furnish homes for the
teachers should communicate at ourn
with Miss Rosetta w Mines, Chairman
Oh the committee on Homes, 721 Brook
Avenue. :,
Prof. w. P. Epps is chairman of he
committee on the exhibit from the To-
cal schools. The state executive conf
mittee includes Nelson Williams w. p.
Epps, c. A. Lindsay, Miss Virginia
randolph, Mrs. Mayme w. Allen G.
II. Reid. B. L. Alden and j. l.. Nixon.
Jhe Richmond Teachers Association
desiics the cooperation OF patrons aud
cltizens generally in the making of
he meetings success.
richmond Teachers Association
b F. VAUGHAN Pres. =.
(Miss) LUCY A. PETERS.
Vice President
II. s. CRAWFORD. Rec. Sec.
B. L. ALLEN, Cor. Sec.
G. II. REID, Treas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
RICHMOND A s. G.. CHAMPS WIN
FROM PORTSMOUTH .'Y."
Respectfully,
HEZEKIAH, CURTIS.

The Richmond A. S. C. champion
eieven brought the Portsmouth Y. M
y. "A. gr1dirOn warriors into camp tn
tHe OLD tune of $40. The game was
played i'm a steady drizzle and the
neid was SLOW and wet, causing much
fumb.hng, but the old A ship had her
sails sot for stormy weather and
came into port, none the less for
wear.
Inc game began with The Ports
mouth lads receiving the kick and
making substantial yardage. On
tne hrst two downs Portsmouth made
hrst and ten" and the fans were
Uhrown in pandemonium as it is sell
dom that the A machine can be
pushed about at will After these
preliminary rushes the ball went over
and AmmOns, Harris, Nash and Col
Fer began smashing march to the
goal, Bill Golfers juggernaut line
piunges finally crossing the line FIR
a touchdown. The second touch
down was made shortly afterwards
in the same manner. All of the
scoring in the first half was done in
this first quarter. The Portsmouth
captain shifted his team and its de-
fense stiffened
The As trotted out their light
backfeld-Davis, Tupponce. Gross
and Fuller-who proceeded to run
'em to death" The second half was
ene"taculer. the speed boys showed
'em how limited trains run and every
nSw and then Fuller would smash
oH-tackle for long one, finally going
over. A pretty piece Of "fgurating'
neted another touchdown. Davis
sent Gross around the end for fast
run. then Immediately sent the bad
news around the other end by Tup-
ponce. then going over himself for q
touchdown. The ''Y" boys were
sore'v winded at this time. inst at
the close of the game Davis and Gross
made sensational run down the side
line for q touchdown, but The umnire
ruled 1T out of bounds.
The Playing Of the "Y" cantaip
who worked OF quarter. I'm center and
on the end was good. Coach CIar-
ence Merritt he's good aggregation
which had nof lost game until they
met the shsmpion AS The tackIinc
Of w. Bracket and the superb line
playing. starred for the local boys.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
The Plans Submitted for heir
PerusaI-Presentation Of Waiv-.
erS to Be Submitted.
Re.apprdiSdI i'm Order-1 Commission of
White Citizens to Head Movement
DepOSifOrS RdlIyin9--- TdbuZafiOn
TO-ddy@--FInancidI HrrdnGe@
menfS Under Nay.

A conference between John Ranoolp:,
Tucker, Esq, and J. w. Gordon Esq,
receivers of the Mechanics Savings
Bank and Mr.. James d. Lecby. of the
Advisory Committee Of white citizens.
Rev. DR.. T. j. j. Mosby, chairman Of
the Baptist Ministerial Conference
Committee and John Mitchell, Jr., was
held Wednesday 14th inst, at P. M.
In the MECHANICS Bank Building. The
purpose was to submit the plans fer
vacating the receivership and the re-
opening of the bank. The subject was
discussed from every angle. The plan :
were read by John Mitchell, Jr., aftel
which Receiver Gordon stated that he
would recommend the re-opsning of the
bank on the so per cent basis. provid-
ed concrete evidence was submitted
that the fifty cents On the dollar would
be paid the depositors and that the
bank would be re-Opened with sufficient
capital.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
MARCUS CARNEY SPEAKS AT BIG
BETHEL CHURCH IN ATLANTA.
G~,ston News service>

Atlanta, Ga. Nov.-The southern
white people had an opportunity to
see and hear Marcus Garvey, provision
al President of Africa. president OF
the Negro Improvement Association at
Big Bethel A. M. r. Church here last
Friday night. Mr.. Garvey gave MS
usual long harangue-pointing out rea-
sons why Negroes should leave this
country, establish nation of their own
etc. The address seemed to please
many of the southern Writes and the
uneducated Negroes in the audience.
While the more intelligent Negroes ap
peared not to be impressed with the
speakers argument
Following the address large coiiec
tion was lifted for the benefit of the
church building fund of the church. II
Will be remembered that Big Bethel
was destroyed by fire last February.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17

10 my many friends: I desire to
return my hearty thanks and express
my deep appreciation for the many
acts OF Kindness and tokens af re-
spect shown me during my recent
ckness, after the automobile acci-
dent. which happened the 9Th of
october. I also thank the officers
and members of the different organ
iEations of which I am member.
for their attention. l desire also to
express my appreciation for the kind
ness Shown me by the people with
whom 1 live. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon each and eyery
one
Respectfully,
HEZEKIAH CURTIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
MUST NOT LIQUIDATE.

He was of the opinion that the Chan
cery Court would not approve ANY
plan which had for it's purpose the liquj
dation of the institution by some otll-
er concern or individual, outside oil
those appointed by the Court. He want
ed TO know just how many depositors
had signed the waivers. When thir IN
formation was forthcoming and he wa.
assured that the depositors would re-
ceive so cents on the dollar he would
recommend to the Chancery Court the
acceptance of the proposition. Mr.
Lecky replied that the white commit
tee was serving without compensation
and did not expect any reward in any
way. Their purpose was not to bring
about the liquidation Of the bank by
any individual or corporation. Their
position was that the bank should be
re-opened under Negro control and by
Negroes and he wanted it understood
that they desired to help the colored
people save their earnings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
In Menoriam.

BROOKS-In sad but loving remem-
brance Of our devoted mother, Maria
L. Brooks, who left us one year age
November 16, 1922.
0 dearest mother, we miss thy voice,
NO more we see thy face;
For thou hast found home above,
Before the Throne of Grace.
Wen meet in heaven some sweet day
Forever to remain,
Where We'll join in joy and love,
And never part again.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
REPORT SHOWS EDUCATIONAL
GAINS IN NJ, f.. CHURCH.
preston News service)

Cincinnati Ohio Nov The great
est progress in the education of Negro
es during the history of its work was
reported by the Board of Education
for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal
Church meeting here last Tuesday.
The report of the corresponding Sec
retary showed total of 10 institu
tbons of learning devoted to Negro edu
cation. of whfchi G 'ght are colleges one
a medical school, one a theological
seminary, one musical conservatory
md eight secondary institutions. II
also showed an enrolment Of 1000 stu
dentG with 450 instructors.