davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19

The meeting and incidents connected
tender impression that will ever ling
er as a reminder of their loyalty to
Odd Fellowship, and their abiding de-
votion to the Home on the HILL
"To the Ellks' Lodge for the use of
it's splendid and and commodious
building, and to the secretary and 9th
er officers and members of the lodge
for favors and uniform courtesy dur
ing our convention.
Thanks Railroad Officials
Thanks are likewise due and here
by rendered to the 0. S. l.. railroad
and its representative, Mr. e. E. Lar
kin, and to the o. W. r. & ~, and it's
representative, Mr.. p. ]. NiXdorf, for
the well-handled special train from
south Idaho and to the Northern Pa
cific railway and the Inland Empire
Electric railway for special rates CIV
en-.
Your committee approves most
heartily of the sentiment found in the
closing of the Grand Secretary's re-
port, under Conclusions and concurs
in the inspiring declaration that,
Every principle we voice is uplifting
every movement we make is onward
and upward; every deed constructive
Let us be proud of Odd Fellowship.
1t is indeed just couse for profound
The world needs Odd
Fellowship
Rebekahs Appreciate Hospitality
The resolutions committee from
the Rebekah Assembly, consisting of
Bertha e. Bowlby, past president;
Priscilla K. Smith, Gail Bubble and
Olga Nordstrom, submitted their re-
port at the Thursday morning ses-
sion, the report being adopted.
The resolution are in part as fol-
lows:
1--WE desire to express our thanks to
the different branches of our order
and to the citizens of Moscow for the
many many cOurtesies shown us in
every way during our stay in the city.
The cordial welcome and the freedom
given. us has made our stay
most pleasant one
I'VE wish to make special mention
Of the following: Mayor Melgard, for
his heartfelt, impressive words of
welcome; Paradise Lodge No. II A.
2. & A. M, for the use of their beauti-
'ul hail. and to the Mosonic brothers
ind the sisters of the Eastern Star,
or the wonderful floral tributes,
which have been appreciated each
lay. To the Elks of Moscow for the |
lse of their temple in comforting our
legrees. We were inspired to truer
by one of the notices on the |
wall in the temple: THE faults of our
)rOthers we write upon the sands;
heir virtues are inscribed on the tab
cts of our memory
1--WE especially wish to express our
of the kindness of Pres |
dent Upham of the University of |
daho and of the courtesies extended |
o us by the university We want to
hank President Upham for his able
address and the president and Mrs. |
Jpham and the student body for the J
extended to us on every |
occasion"
The resolutions again express the |
hanks of the organization to the |
people Of Moscow for opening their
ZONES so freely to the delegates and |
express thanks to the grand lodge Of
icers for their efficient work |
throughout the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
Judge Truitt Buys Property

The following piece of news 20
years old, appeared in the Spokes-
manReview's Twenty Years Ago
Today" column Thursday:
Judge Warren Truitt of Moscow
has purchased the lot 50x100 feet on
the southwest corner of Bernard
street and Front avenue for $4,000.
The property is now occupied by the
old Arlington stables. Judge Truitt
will put a brick building upon the
property in the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19

The Moscow City band will give an
open air concert Saturday evening
at 7:45 on Main street, for the hene-
fit of Moscow people and those from
the country who are in for the even
ing. The regular weekly rehearsal
will take place this evening at 7:45
at the city hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
IDAHO WILL NOT OBSERVE
FORGET-ME-N0T DAYo

asked by the national adjutant of
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World war to proclaim Saturday,
November 10, as National Forget
Me-Not day." The governor will give
publicity to the occasion, he said, but
will not issue a proclamation. Forget
me-not day is an annual event on
which flowers are sold; the proceeds
going toward relief, rehabilitation
and legislative action for the men,
bers of the organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19

5 i # X i. j. i. i. 4. ,, = - ,s, i. 4. !. +
y Weather Forecast y
j. Idaho-Fair tonight and Sat X
= urday; light to heavy frosts IL
'F tonight. +
:, i. q. !. - !. 4. sss +ss % i. II i. + j. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are n Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel--are mild
but sure laxative. and their effect
on tho liver is almost instantaneous.
These little olive colorcd tablets are
the result Of Or Edwards deter.
mination not 20 treat liver and
bowel complaints with calome.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects They don't injuro
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo.
mel They take hold OF the trouble
and quickly correct It. why cure
the liver at the expense Of the
tcoth7 Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums So do strong
liquids. II r. best not TO take Gallo.
mel. Let Or. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's take It's place.
Headaches. "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordercd liver Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets when you
feel "logy" and heavy" They
clear" clouded brain and 'perk up"
the spirits. Ice and 30c.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
NELL SHIPMAN TO
APPEAR IN SEATTLE

Announcement comes from the
management Of the Blue Mouse the
alter that the attraction following
The Third Alarm" viii be Nell
shipmnn's latest screen production.
The Grub.sinke." n picture Of Alas.
ka that has been made entirely In
the Northwest, with o number OF the
waterfront scenes taken In Seattle and
on the waters Of Puget sound. Tn.
usual Interest Is attached 10 the
showing q this production from the
fact that Miss shipman VIII appear
In person. with a number OF her
trained animals on the stage or the
Blue Mouse theatcr. in conjunction
with the showing OF Tho Grub.
Stake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Review Granted
in Back Pay Case

City Detective W. L. Workman
wnE granted n writ Of review by the
state supreme court Tuesday. when
his attorney. 4. +. Kienstra. APP
pearcd in his behalf Judge Austin
T. Grlfnths recently denied wor-
Eham's plea for back salary. Judge
Gnfnths must submit all the evil
dcnec in the case TO the supreme
cour, for review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Farmer Claims He
Treated Cow Right

J. A. Martin. arrested on complaint
Of neighbors AT Bothell. who claimed
that he did not feed his COW, was
dismissed by Judge c. c. Dalton
Tuesday when he testified that he
visited the farm frequently and left
a plentiful supply OF provender in
the barn and left the barn door open.
DIR. J. II. Woodside, veterinarian.
testified that the bessie was in good
physical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Fire Lieutenant
Succeeds McInnis

Succeeding Capt. Daniel McInnis
whose recent death created a vacancy
in the fire department, Lieut.. Joseph
a. spranger has been promoted 10 a
captnincy, Fire CHIEF George F. Man.
tor announced wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
OBSERVE BIRTH
OF WASHINGTON
Patriotic Bodies Honor First
President

Sons and Daughters of the Amerl.
can Revolution have control Of ob.
scrvancea Thursday. commemoat.
INK the birthday Of George Washing.
ton. a lusty youth. who. according 10
history. threw a silver dollar across
the Pstomac.
The state meeting u the Sons Of
the Revolution viii bs held az 23D
p. m IN the Chamber Of Commerce
assembly room. W. H. Beals. state
superintendent will make an al.
dress.
In the evening a program win be
held ~ the Hotel G0wman. when
Rev, Ambrose 81 Bailey Will talk on
George Washington. the Man" T.
J. l. Kennedy. corporation counsel,
will speak on "Thc Flag"
Lady Stirling chapter. Daughters
OF the Revolution. will hold a pro
gram on the University campus. a.
II a. m. a. the foot Of the statue Of
Washington. Campfire Girls and
Boy Scouts will participate.
a program AZ Christensen's hall.
By the Christillian club. az 3 p. m.
VIII feature a minuet. danced by
Patsy Trudis and Neieye Remington.
Banks, courts business houses and
all Seattle schools viii be closed In
Observance OF the day
The Retail GrocsrF association
announced "Wednesday that all their
stores viii be closed Thursday.
To create funds for the support Of
the CO orphans being cared for by the
B'nni Birth. tho organization will
present ubleau illustrating the
work that r. being carried on for the
relief o. suffering orphans in Europe.
at a Washlngton'g Birthday dance al
the Yacht club Thursday evening.
Seattle barber shops will remain
open until o'clock Wednesday even.
ing and will be closed all day Thurs.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
PROMINENT PLAYERS
CAST IN "R0BlN HOOD"

Some OF the prominent players lu
the cast q robin Hood" tho Doug
las Fairbanks superapectaclc. are
Wallace Berry, sam he Oraase. Enid
Bennett, Alan Hale and willard
Louis.
During the Tesearch work for the
filming Of "itobln Hood. IL WIS
found that many things. otiquet 10
particular. hasn't changed so very
much IN The last 500 years. A. "a
mead covering. men wore hoods
which were not easily removed. 20
when meeting woman ucquaint.
pncn or escortinE her 20 n seat the
glove was removed NJ token OF re-.
npcci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
COLISEUM

Tho Interpretation or the Chinese
character has long been fayort,
theme Tor screen plays, but Il r. seen
In an ENTIRELY now light In "shnd
owa." the Ids picture showing now
az the Coliseum.
Tho picture b. based on Wilbur
Daniel stcelc's prize story. Ching.
Ching. ChinamBn" Ion Clancy has
the role o. Yen Sin, a Chiuvsr
aundrymhn, who saves the souls Of
his Christian associates thru barter
lng his own.
other players featured IN the pic.
turo are Marguerite dc Ia Motto,
Harrison Ford. Walter LONG. John
sainpoiis and Buddy Messenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

INK today at the olympic. FIFTY
Miles From Broadway" IA a must
cal comedy with a rural atmosphere.
Frank Morton starred for several
seasons In the play in the East He
Is appearing here In the role Of The
Kid, and Miss Vaughn portraya the
part Of the school teacher. Varied
costuming and scenic effects are n
feature Of the new play.
The photoplay attraction with the
new bin Is TO be The Birth OF a
Soul"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Will Salvage Ship
Beached in Storm

The wreck OF the steamer coolcha
which went on the rocks off AIber
Head. Vancouver island, in tho snow
storm Of last Tuesday. win DO sal
vaged and the ship repaired. It wa
reported Tuesday.
w. L. Comyn, president OF the Pa
cinc Frelghters Co. and the w. l.
Comyn & Co. after an inspection o
tho wreck said that II could be sal
vaged without difficulty.
Saving operations will be com
meneed soon on the vessel, which Il
OF wood construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
GRAY, FADED
HAIR RESTORED;
DANDUUFF GONE!

Without the use OF dyes thousands
Of men and women have restored
tho original color OF their hair.
whether black. brown or blond, in
a natural harmless and pleasant
manner with Nourishine-a real
tonic which feeds and nourlshrs the
hair. thus restoring u 10 IN original
vitality and color. IL unfniiinEiy re-.
moves dandnff. promotes hair
growth and prevents II falling.
Cicauses the scalp. one bottle uHu.
ally - effective. As dandruff
remover alone. Il is worth many
times tho price asked. 30 gray no
longer. No matter what you have
tried-Ty Nourishlne. Prizes si.25
per bottle. nartcIi Drug Co. Swift
Drug Co. Rhodes Co. Dept. Store.
and other drug and department
stores.
Nourishine Is Not Duo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21


III sou want 20 reduce. 30 on the
stage"
This n the formula adopted by
Grcta Murray. anyhow and her
shHpely appearance on the Palace
Hip boards this week gives ample
proof Of ~ effectiveness.
Il was just too rat for anything
until met Billy here" she said last
night, pointing 20 her husband. Il
helped mother keep boarders then. In
Mooselaw, Saskatchewan. He was q
Snowman. We fell IN love and pretty
quick he had me on the stage. AZ
first ] thought ! WIS going TO just
fade and blow away. but I stopped
losing weight ~ the right moment
and here ! am"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
nL.uE MOUSE

Ralph Lewis and Johnny Walker
ara the featured players ia 'rho
Third Alarm" now the attraction
showing az tho Blue Mouse thcater.
THE Third Alarm" IL picture of
fire and girrnEhterH, and its theme
il home and family love. Many
thrilling scenes are shown and The
biz fire scene, which Is the climax
Of the picture. ~ said 10 be- one Of
the most realistic 81 ia kind shown
on tho screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
World 0 j'j;:'
q MAKE BELIEVE a
TODAN's PROGR MS

Cutisft M-''Hhadsps With q large
cant " popular starr.
iAnlhth douglas uart.san and
hadge nsliamy Va The iiattrntei
quincy Adams sawbsr.'
featuring John bowers and blanche
NNrrf
colt MiiA-''fhs Gsntisman Prom
AtneriCa" an splr ~ the A, ~ q,
HItE RALPH tswis In The
third Alarm"
CoIoNiAt.-rrisriiia n~an in tn
dee fpn liags
fhtNftss-Iane Nnsak. starred In
"Naiiesn Of the rines-
WINTER GAHnEN "nrvAking
itefnr Iies.f
PALACE tiif-nuris Mas and Iiarry
hyers in "t.oy CRAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
LIBERTY

Tho Ho,tentot." said to - the
biggest comedy drama special OF tins
year. 10 stu showing ~ tho Liberty.
Douglas Macloan and Madgc Bel
lamy play the leading rolca The pic.
ture contains many thrilling and
comedy HeauvH. A htseplechAae. sai,'
to bs the greatest thing OF It's kind
over filmed. Is feature OF the
photoplay. Some ~ the funniest
comedy IL INJECTED into tho prOdue,
ton hy Raymond Hnttun in his role
OF the eccentric butler.
Many other prominent players ap.
pear In Tho Hottcntot" Included
are Lila Leslie. Truly shatluck. Mar
tin Best and Dwight Critiendon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
WINTER GARDEN

breaking Home Ties" the film OF
home and family love which IL show.
ing at the Winter Garden, viii vnd
its run tonight
Little Wildcat, ons Of the latest
Alice Calhoun pictures, viii open
Thursday. In this picture Alice Cal.
houn plays tho part OF Mag o. the
Alley poor little derelict. trying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Kiwanis Day to
End Exposition

"kiwauia Day" Wednesday. viii
wind up the two weeks show % the
Pacific Northwest Products exhibit
now boing held in the Bon Marchc
A varied program Of songs. musical
numbers and addresses viii feature
'hn closing day one OF the largest
crowds yet In attendance II expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
PALACE HlP

boy Cray" n rolllokinr comedy
farce. featuring Doris May. In tho
cinema attraction on the bin az the
Palace Hip. The title uf the picture
suggests tho many rpmlcal situations
that are found IN H. Miss May a
supported by good cast with Fred
Gamhold. Jean Hathaway. Harry
Myers. Frank Kingsley and many
other players hs prominent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
OLYMPIC COMPANY
PRESENTS NEW PLAY

The Olympic Musical Comedy COM
pany, headed by Frank Morton and
Gladys Vaughn with the beauty
chorus, will present a new play start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
STRAND

John Bowers and Blanche Sweet
are the stars OF quincy Adams saw
yer" the attraction AZ tho strand
theater this week The picture.
which is an adaptation Of Charles
Fulton Pidrin's novel 81 the same
name, - considered most rvprcasnta.
tive Of New England life and lis
thrilling adventure scenes and a
beautiful love story mako ti0 pic.
ture well liked.
Tho supporting cast numbers
many OF the mos, prominent screen
players. including Barbara la Mari.
Lon CLANCY. Elmo Lincoln. Louise
Fazenda. June Elyldge. Hank Mann
and Zazu Pitts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
COLI NIBIA

The Gentleman From America"
heads tho new Columbia blli. start,
ing today The picture humoroualy
depicts tho adventures OF two
American doughboyA members OF
the a. = r., while on leave after
tho signing OF the armiHtlcr. Altho
broke when notified that their
leave has been granted. they start
doing a little exercise with tho
frccklsd cubeA and before taps have
the company wealth we'll gathered.
Immediately they leave. supposedly
for Paris but eventually arrive IN
Cardonia. Spain. instead. Hero nu.
mcrous experiences confront them.
All are handled In the typical and
direct doughboy fashion with con.
siderable humorous accompaniment.
In addition Ia the feature the Co.
lumhia offers Roy Stewart. In
Hearts Of oak" Necloy Edwards In
one OF his famous tramp comedies.
"Godmothcru,' BHd t1boriuu Haupl.
mans orchestra,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
PRINCESS

Colleen Of tho Pines" a rugged
drama OF tho Northwest. with Jane
Novak in the starring role. is now
showing AZ tho Princess Big thrills.
romance and keen suspense all com.
blne 20 make tho picture one OF un
usual entertainment value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
COLONIAL.

Opening at the Colonial today IL
Under Two Flags" the big Univsr
sal Jewel production starring PHs,
ella Dean The picture b. heralded
as Priscilla Deans greatsHt success
and 10 ably presented under the 10.
rection of Carl Laemmlr.
In Under Two Flags" Miss Dean
plays the part 81 "Cigaret." the
daughter o. "A regiment OF French
soldiers on the desert frontier.
James kirkwood plays opposite Miss
Dean In the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Every One
Pag'
Was About to Undergo Operation

Camden. N. j.. es17 Polk Ave.
Mr.. r. r. Page.
Dear Slr;-You will have 10 OK
crsc me for not answering your let
ter before, but I wanted 10 convince
myself OF the merit OF your treat
ment before replying
Now In regards 10 tho treatment,
| cannot praise IL too highly.
After seven months OF continual
pain was surprised how quickly
'our treatment worked.
tried several different kinds OF
reatments and found them all
yanting.
was on the verge OF going 10 n
octor for an operation when / snw
our advertisement.
IL appealed to me. because TO cure
piles you have to know what causes
them.
II IL now six months since I have
taken your treatment and / have
not had any trouble since.
personally recommend this
treatment 10 NIL pile sufferers.
Wishing you the best of SUCCESS,
] remain, gratefully yours.
HARRY scHLEcHTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Cured After Suffering Untold
Agony

u. II. Page Co. Marshall. Mich.
My Dear Fricnds:--I received your
kind favor. One week ngo ycster-
day was In bed, helpless. To-day I
have cleaned my -four rooms. cared
for my children and feel fine. am
taking my medicine regularly and
feel sure I would have been dead n
/ hadn't gotten some railcf. was
bleeding no, and obi the agony.
cannot find words 90 cypress my
thanks TO you. I nm feeling fine
and do not know ever had tho
plies. sincere friend.
MRS. l.. N. BUCKNEn.
1924 MAdlson Ave-,
KANSAS City. no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

90 put up with a father much given
20 drink She finally works out her
salvation and in tho end IL a society
gifi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Cupid Valves
49-Year Difference

LONDON. Feb 3t.--Snvs ciceiy A.
Mitigate. aged ~. was married here
,oThomas s. Carson, aRrd g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

not speak too
have suffered /
using your tres
the Lord, / am O
Your
Alb Kentucky ST
Bowling Green.
The broad ax., 1923-12-01

ments Of sociology are using it. OPP
portunity's circulation is on the in
crease and many words of commenda-
ton are being received from educators,
sociologists, social workers and pub
licists." Mr.. Jones reported on the
progress of the Fellows" of the
League now being trained in three
schools Of social work and on efforts
to stimulate new Urban Leagues in
various cities; reorganization Of the
work in Richmond, Virginia, where on
December | an executive secretary
begins work on an enlarged program;
spreading Of the Leagues ideal through
lectures BY the employed staff, includ-
ing ]. r. E. Lee, Extension Secre-
tary, who has addressed $500 people
at SO meetings; Jesse 0. Thomas,
Southern Field Secretary, who has ad-
dressed three large gatherings; Charles
s. johnson, Director Of Research and
Investigations, who has appeared be-
fore FIVE audiences and other volunteer
and employed officials who have ad-
dressed at least twenty additional
gatherings Of white and colored people
in all sections Of the country.
Graham r. Taylor Of the Common
wealth Fund, formerly director of the
Chicago Race Relations Commission,
and Miss Dorothy Straus, New York
lawyer, were elected to the Board.
The broad ax., 1923-12-01
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
MAKES QUARTERLY
REPORT
Executive Board Holds Fall Meet
ing

The fall meeting of the Executive
Board of the National Urban League
was held at the Russell Sage Founda-
ton Building, 1870 East 22d street, New
York City on Wednesday afternoon
last. The budget Of $47,S35 was
adopted for the year 1924, and new
work was outlined for which it is
hoped that money will be raised to
bring the total Of the years expenses
to 10000.
Mr.. Eugene Kinckle Jones, the
Executive Secretary, reported in part
the following accomplishments for the
past four months:
"a survey Of the Negro population
of Waterbury, Conn, has been com
pleted and is in the hands Of COM
mittee Of colored and white citizens
which has planned to put in operation
the recommendations for improving
the conditions exposed.
"The Department Of Research and
Investigation Is now conducting a sim
liar survey Of the Negroes OF Buffalo,
IN. Y, the findings Of which will be
made the basis for practical social
work ID that city. Through the efforts
Of the League, six Negro organizations
in Atlanta, Georgia, were included in
the Community Chest drive there,
which has jnst been completed. The
local Atlanta Urban League IA one of
these organizations. The total amount
to Be received BY the six agencies Is
$3z,o50.
@The appreciation 0f the public for
the publication Of Opportunity mag
azine-eleyen monthly issues of which
have already appeared-indicates that
i Il filing : need not heretofore met
By any other puBEcation. The largest
universities in che country IRE 5nb-
scribing and many of their depart
The broad ax., 1923-12-01
ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION
URGES NEGROES TO MAKE
KHAN ISSUE IN 1924
ELECTION

Negroes throughout the United
States are urged to make the Ku Klux
Klan an issue in the 1924 election, in
a statement issued by the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People. at 50 Fifth
Avenue. The statement, which i
signed by James Weiden johnson,
Secretary Of the Advancement Asso-
ciation, urges that parties and eandi-
dates be questioned as to their atti-
tade toward the Kian, and that Klan
sympathizers Be voted against 'irre-
spective Of party" 1t reads as fol
lows:
I'm every locality where there are
colored voters they should unite e
question candidates for local IS wen
as Congressional ONCE on their atti-
tude toward the ku Klux Kian. The
Klan has left the Negro no Alternative
to making the issue sharp one. AZ
though the FIRST Negroes came 70
America in 1919. one year before the
landing of the Mayaoweri although
the ancestors Of many eoiored men
and women were good Americans be-
fore the ancestors Of some Of the lOO