davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

ganm amf 9entidnnterrid)t aufsebo-
ben.

ben.
@aibington, 8. s. Staats-
gelese, meI6e ben unterriht ooer
Den @ebrau9 fremoer SpraAen in
alien Sdrllen bis gum adten @raoe
oerbieten, mlroen iiinglt bonn Bum
osobergeridt fir nidtie erfldrt, oa
lie einen gineriff in Die &e6te bar
iteaer, wel6e our9 ben IA. 3ulab
sur 9unoesOerfaiiung gewa6rleiltet
iino. Iieier 3uias beltimmt, bob
fem Staot irgenoeiner @erion Sc
ben, Sreibeit ODER @igentum obne
Elm geri6tli6es @erfabren aberfen.
men oarf. &i6ter Solmes, Dem lid
Ridter Sutherland anihloB, ltimm-
te gegen oaS llrteil.
Sic gntl6eioung BEG Sunoes.
obergeridts oedt 56ue, bic aus ben
Staaten Ohio, Soma un6 Nebrasta
famen, mo- @eiese in &rait iino,
melde oen ltnterri6t in engli1der
Sprade oori6reibeu.
&idter @cHepnolos, welder Die
Me6rbeits. gntideioung begriinoete,
fiibrt aus. Dab Der IA. 3uias our
Serfaiiung ni6t nur 5reibeit bon
forperIiden 3mang anoronet, ion.
bern aud, oas @eAt oes gin5elnen
aufrebt erbGlt, gertrdge gu idlieBen
lid naA @utoiinfen 5u bei9oftigen
niiblide &enntniiie gu ertperben, at
6eiratert, elm Seim gu eriinoen uno
ainoer gu er5ieben, @ott nod ben
Giftaten ieines @emiHens an6nbeten
uno i'm a~ageme;nen ale &efte gu
eenieBen, oie na6 gemeinem &eht
fir oas gIiidlihe 2eben zines freien
Mannes notwenoig iin0.
9ieie Sreibeit. fubr Der Hihter
fort, fam geiebseberiid nidt unter
benz 8orpano eingeidrGnft peroen,
Onb es oas Offentlide Sntereiie er'
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
gObnsnIasem fir @etaaurbeiter.

SEEM gorf. SIN 9alipt'
ouortier 6es @erbanbes Der 8alntn-
terne6mer tpur0e befannt 9emott,
oaB man nit Der Metal Srooes
Union uno ser Snlihe Sron @orfers
Union elm ltebereinfommen 9eIdlol-
fen babe, monad Die Mitglieber bei-
ser Unions einen Dollar per Sag
ols Sonoerbomls fir ben &elt oeS
Sobres erbalten. anberoem bebiel-
ten ii6 beioe Seiten fir ben Sal
eines IiG oorauf be3iebenoen Der
lanaens oos @orre6t Dor, am 1. Of
tober &erbon0lungen nit Der erltge'
nannten uno on 1. 9e5ember nit
Ser anoeren Union 3r er0ffnen, I'M
elm abfommen fir 1924 ab3uiAlie'
zen.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
gnsfnnft in bentidcr sprade.

0ie 2eler oes n@aibington Sour
nals~ erbolten in oeuti6er Spra6e
abiolut foItenfrei brieflide Iusfunft
il6er omerifanii6e Angelegenbeiten
wie, DECENTRALIZATION ginmanoerung,
Musmanoerung, nIlien Sropertp
GuItooion," Steuerpeien, &eilepGile
uno Ionitige oie UNDERSTANDING
betreffenoe Mngelegenbeitet.
0eutli6 abgefoBte @nfragen iiber
obige Mngelegenbeiten iino gu ri6ten
an; German Bureau. Soreign 2an~
gllage Snformation Seruice, 119
8eit Aft Street, Seem gorf 9th.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
Urir1 Abra1am ibsr 6OrOs 9auOI-
Datur.

Uru1 abra5am iber 6Oros 9auOI-
Datur.
atIantic @itp, q. 5. - Gie Se.
iduloigung, OaB SenrD Serb nit
ieinem @eloe ben 9u Gllir &lan
unterftiibt, Duroe oieier Gage ouf
ser R%onpention Der SroBloge Der
g'ritb a6roboms erhoben. 3iiten
mo Stobnen griiBten sic Nennung
0es' Ramens oes 0etroiter Sabri'
tanten. @%initimmig bilroe folgen'
Der 8eiGluB defabt:
g9ie 9ele0aten BEG Sr6enS Der
9'rith abrabams perurtqiIen bic
SoItunQ Senrb Soros ge9eu Die
Su0en lnO erfl1ren feline &onOtoa-
tilr fiir oos 9mt oeS Brdii0enten
aIS cine 9eIeioiqlng ser @runoiGtc
otf oenen Die @erfaiiung oes Gam
0es berltbt.
g0ie a%onbention erbebt ierner
gegen Senrp Soro Die Nnt!oge,
6oB er Sen b|ermummten alt aliir
RIan unteritiibt un0 oeiien unpo'
triotii6e Seize gegeu &it0en, Sotbo'
Iifen, Neger uno Nusldnoer bill.
ligt."
@idito, 9anios. ~ Senrp 8oro
miro Iif Inn Die Domination fir
0as amt beg 8rGiioenten 6elperben,
erflGrte Se3efiob q. 0uff aus Son'
iinq, Mi6, elm intimer 6reino
6oros. Cuff iogte, @oiel Serb babe
es inn er8Gblt.
Sine Offerte fir SanOelsflOtts.
@aibington. 8. s. - Die S@iff-
fa~brtsbe60roe miro Die Offerte bon
mebr ais 81, 000, 100000 Die iie
tiir5lid fir Die gauge Sanoelstlott
erbielt, griinoli6 unteriuden, ingts
iebt @oriiser Caster, uno penn DE
angebotIteGer ibre Dfferte alfreht
erbaIten, nfonn fem 3Weiiel bette
ben, oaB ibnen oie 8ebor0e ben 3li'
i6Iag geben miro.
9os Mngebot mur0e bon Sobn W.
Slaf, YrGlioent Der Columbia Eo-
ital Supply GompanD BON SiIDer
Greet, %. g.. gemobt. sic erbot ii6,
$t,05t,000,00 nfiir ale S6iffe,
aftipe un6 inoftipe, uno olleS Gigen-
tum ser Ser. Staten S6ifiobrts-
beb0roe, @runo., perionlides uno
9emii6tes gigentum, gu be5ablen. -"
Cine An5oblung BON $51,000,0 900
piiroe anl 1. Oftober 1923 genladt
meroen uno oarauf miiroen jGbrli6e
Glb5ablrn9en folgen, big Die gauge
Summe be5ablt lit.
Sie6en Msniden BEL 9OliiiOn &c.
t0tet.
9etroit, Wi6. = Nls elm elef.
triider lleberlan6tpogen auf Der
6ahrt BON Hontinc na9 Detroit aht
Meilen noroli9 BON 9etroit in eip
blaues Alltomobil bineinfubr, Wur-
Den iieben @erionen 9etotet uno
mebrere berIebt, 5pei 6apon gefdbr-
li6. Die Soten iin6 bier illnge 3a-
men mn 1rei i11uae WGnner.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
Vile Sorten friides Tleii6!
Grite lnalitat, bel
Sme5lers,
36-45 Siisas Marfet, Maiu 1924.
@ar &eimbarSt nnb uSass".

3pei &ritifer in leitenoen Stellun-
gen baben lid gum ameritaniiden
.Sa5a" befebren laiien. 9as lit elm
nal Mar &einbarot, Der oeutl6e ge-
lasco, Damn SEER Carl @ngel, Setter
Ser Mulifabteilung Ser GongreBbi+
bliot6ef in @albington. Soar &ein-
bar6t mar Dor fur5er 3eit in Imeri-
ia uno bat bier oas bdBli6e @erduih
DSao5" tennen gelrent.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
P G n | G
Washington SaGngGfbund
SOnntag, Ben II, SUM 1923,
nadmittass 1 llbr,
8rnnner'S 2anOitt
an ser 8l~ooensburg &oao,
(1ii0li6 bon ser &eform S6ule)

(lu0llU Don DER NeIorn1 SWule)
Wnn tr%ansferiere gum Omnibus
an Ser 10. uno $ Str. &c. g., Ser aue
20 Mtinlten BORT abfabrt ullO Iteige
an Ser erI ten@alteltelle, na6oem man
al 8leiIdmann'S 6abrit Dorbeige-
fobren lit, aus.
Sour e e cnr-fare.
2undL allerlei Grfrii6ungeu, &in-
oerlpiele uno Sergniigungen fir
Sung un0 Alt.
SeSermann, insbeiOmOcre sic Oent-
iden Sereine, frellnoli6lt e%ingelaoen.
Gintritt frei!
8ringt Cure &in0er nit.
Sci i6le6tem @etter finoet oas
@icnic am na6iten regenfreien Sonn-
tag itatt.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
Gteaen-8eInd.

Syunge oeutl9e Srau iu6t SteI-
lung BEL &inoern. NGberes 5u erfra-
gen bel Srau 9. Sdarbau, 1908
23ro. Ctr. @. 6.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
2 quite Cameras ST. perfamfen.

3mei iebr cute Mpparate, menig
gebral6t, S~terbefolles balber billiglt
gu berfaufen. gea63ufragen nad Z
llbr abenos. 2t3S s Str. g. &
Bier Stod.
, 1923-12-06
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 15OW
Mrs. Martinez Hostess

Mrs. Martinez Hostess
Mrs. ] C. Martinez was hostess
at an attractive party on Saturday
afternoon in her home where she
entertained twenty friends at bridge.
Mrs. Frank johnson and Mrs. Les
Meyers received prizes at bridge,
and Miss Frances Phelan was pre-
scented with a pretty guest prize.
Suggestions Of the holiday season
were carried out in the two course
lunch served after the games. The
guests included Mesdames Olga
Ferguson, CIV. jeffrey. Leo Meyers
H. E. Dunlap, Roy Sundin. G. D.
Skipworth, George Durham. Mitch
ell, Wilson, F. M. Johnston, Ralph
Ferris, w. F. Daley. Earl Barnt.
Harry Phelan. Pearl Miller; Misses
Mary Beeler, Mabel Myhra, Frances
Phelan. Josephine Phelan, Gladys
McKinnon, Amy Whitson.
, 1923-12-06
Cullen-M Mcpherson Co.
Sold to Pat Graves

Last week Pat Graves purchased
from Mrs. j. j. Cullen and sons,
Frank and James, all outstanding
stock of the Cullen-McPherson
Sheep company. Mr.. Graves has
taken charge of this company and
now has the active management of
1t.
The Cullen-McPherson sheep Co.
is one of the old-time sheep COM
panies of Carbon county. 1t was
organized many years ago by the
late J. j. Cullen and VIM. McPher-
son. The company was always ex-
c%eptionally prosperous and consid-
cred one of the strongest in the
county. A few years since Mr.. Nc
Pherson disposed of his interest to
, 1923-12-06
2 4 !

Ladies Aid Society Of the Metho-
dist church. The bazaar will be
open in the church parlors at IL
o'cock enabling those who are en-
ployed in offices to visit the sale at
their noon hour. A lunch will be
served throughout the afternoon. At
tractive hand made articles will be
on sale, including women's aprons
and house dresses, chidren's aprons
fancy work. dolls. baby things, bak-
ed foods and candy. A grab bag
for the children will be opened at
four o'clock,
, 1923-12-06
Louis Kruger
Married in RivertOn


Friends Of Louis Kruger, former
ly Of Rawlins and now OF Riverton.
will be interested to learn of his
marriage at Riverton on Monday,
November rs, to Miss Mae Gertrude
Fogerty Of Great Falls, Montana. A
wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony at the home OF the
brides brother, William Fogerty.
The young couple are spending their
honeymoon in Omaha, Denver and
Laramie, and will return to River
ton to make their home. MI. Krue-
ger. the eldest son OF Emil Kruger
Of this city was born and reared in
Rawlins. He graduated from the
State University at Laramie and
now occupies a splendid position
with one OF the oil companies in
Riverton.
, 1923-12-06
Delightful Thanksgiving Dinner

Mrs. Ethel Fuiks had as her
guests at Thanksgiving dinner at
five o'clock last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Alice Ferris Mrs. Libbie Lake
Adams Miss Eileen Ferri 3 and c..
II. Whittum.
Newlywed Club
Last Saturday
Mrs. w. F. Daley entertained the
members Of the Newlywed club In
her home on Saturday evening.
Prizes At bridge were won by Mrs.
Arthur Carlson and Mrs. A. J.
Roster. Besides the members of the
club. there were present Mesdames
A. A. Sanders. N. e. Pickett and
Arthur Carlson.
, 1923-12-06
Delightful Bridge Party

Prominent among society affairs
OF last week was the bridge party
presided over by Will Wallace on
wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lynch. Mr.. Wal
lace's guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames Arthur Rasmussen, w. II.
Hunt, Sam Kelly, w. F. Daley, Mike
Lynch; Misses Sadie Murphy, Mabel
Nelson. Mary Beeler. Elizabeth Ma
honey. Gladys McKennon, Irmgaard
Aflerback. Messrs. John Robinson,
Edward Smythe, Sherdon, and Pat
O'Melia.
, 1923-12-06
Mrs. Hilliard
Entertains p. E. O.'s

Mrs. Hilliard
Entertains p. E. O.'s
The P. E. o. Chapter was pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Carl Hilliard last Saturday
afternoon when the members gath
cred to hear a talk on education by
Mrs. Katherine Morton of Cheyenne.
The subject OF Mrs. Morton's ad-
dress was Does The World Get
Value Received for the Expenditure
Given out for Education" Fifteen
ladies were present to enjoy the At
ternoon. A social hour and refresh
ments served by the hostess conclud-
ed the afternoon.
, 1923-12-06

Mr.. Cullen. since which time the
company has been owned entirely
by Mr.. Cullen and the Cullen es-
tate.
The company has considerable
land holdings and will undoubtedly
maintain its leading position among
Carbon County Sheep companies un-
der the ownership of Mr.. Graves.
, 1923-12-06
Dclphians Will
Meet MOnday


The Rawlins Delphian Society
will meet on Monday evening, Dec.
10, a THE home of Mrs. o. E. Elk
dahl. The following program will
be given:
The Making of America, part x
PIP. 1895 ----------Mrs. Hays
Progress as Recorded in Our Cen
t%ennial, part X, PIP. 91-1OS----
Mrs. Brimmer
American Art, Part X, PIP. 207-
IA Mrs. Parker
American Literature. Part X. PIP.
247-254----------- Mrs. Donnelly
American Education, Part vi.
Our Ideal Education, Part vi. PIP
295-3O3 ------- Mrs. Coleman
Citizenship and the Schools, PIT.
vi. PIP 2SS-95------- Mrs. Law
Creative Education, Part vi. PIP.
314-22---------- Mrs. McGraw
Defects OF Our System, Part vi.
PIP. 31O-313 -------Mrs. Robuck
All members are requested to at
tend and help plan the Christmas
party.
, 1923-12-06

of a delicious lunch. The ladies
sharing Mrs. Larsen's hospitality
were Mesdames E. F. McGraw.
Lawrence Larsen, l.. Peterson, j.
w. Peeler. c. l.. Bunten. Frank M.
Johnston, Misses Kathrine Organ,
Margaret McGraw, Christel Thode.
and Elsie Schwirtz.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. William Morris Jr.. return
ed last evening from Pueblo. Colo,
where she was called several weeks
ago by news of the illness and death
OF her mother. She was accompan-
led home by her father who will
visit here for some time.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. A. A. Sanders returned on
Thanksgiving morning from Cali
fornia where she has visited for
several weeks. She has entirely re-
covered In health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Brakeman
have gone to Norfolk, Nebr., to visit
Mr.. Blakeman's father who Is ser
iously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Schalk Of Chey-
enne are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schak this
week.
, 1923-12-06

giving Day was the attractive affair
presided owe by Mr.. and Mrs. l..
f. Armstrong. Seated around the
table were the hosts and DR.. and
Mrs. C. w. Jeffrey: Misses Bess
Bowlus, Winnifred Hanna, Eva
Stewart. Marie Sanders, Freda La
Buff. Mary Tribble, Helen Whyte,
Louise Barr, Anne Armstrong: Mr..
Marsh Armstrong.
, 1923-12-06
Bridge Party
This Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stookey are
entertaining this evening At an en-
toyable bridge party In their home.
Their guests include Messrs. and
Mesdames John Cunning. Carl
Aman, Leo Dakin. Ralph Newell,
". l.. Robertson. B. N. Herkles, w.
F. Daley. A. J. Roster. Fred Hoot-
, 1923-12-06

A. C. MCGEE. e. P. Howard, C. C.
Criss, and Mrs. Gobrecht. Mrs.
Johnson was given the prize for the
high score at cards, and Mrs. Nc
Gee was given the consolation.
sisOt, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1923-12-06
Two Table Club
Last Friday

Mrs. w. F. Daley was hostess at
bridge on Friday evening. when she
entertained the members of the Two
Table club. The bridge prizes went
to Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. Rendle. The
guests were Mesdames Alice Ferris.
James Wisda, Owe Peterson, Kirk
Miller, Fred Rendle, Mike Lynch,
and II. e. Dunlap.
, 1923-12-06
Party for Visitor

Mrs. T. w. Craig was hostess at
an afternoon of bridge in her home
on Friday in honor of Mrs, Marshart
of Laramie. Those invited to meet
the visitor were Mesdames 70. II.
Close, L. White. Mary Keefe, De
Forrest Hansen, Floyd Hatfield, d.
F.. Logan. C. w. Morris and Collins.
, 1923-12-06
La Joic dc Vie
Club Yesterday

Mrs. Earl Barnt entertained the
members OF La Joie 10 Vie Bridge
Club very dehshtfully yesterday
afternoon In her hone in Park
Hill. Mrs. B. N. Herkes and Mrs.
James Potts were the fortunate
ladies at bridge. Substitutes for
the afternoon were Mrs. George
Hoffman and Mrs. H. Il. Dunlap.
, 1923-12-06
man, Homer France. Charles Miller
Mrs. Ethel Fuiks; Lee Methudy.
Informal Bridge
Tomorrow Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Peterson will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. william Hunt,
and Mr.. n Mrs. w. +. Daley at
bridge tomorrow evening.
, 1923-12-06
Business Meeting OF
The Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist church will meet tomor-
row afternoon in the church to COM
plete plans for their bazaar. Men,
bers are requested to bring al arti-
cles that they have finished for the
bazaar so they can be marked.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. Waddell of Kirksville. Mo.
arrived last week for n visit of sew
eral months with her daughter
Mrs. Rex G.. Aten.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. NJ. C. Downing entertained
most charmingly the bridge club Of
which she is a member. on Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week. Her
guests included the Mesdames l.. H.
startzell, o. NJ. Johnson. ]. J.. Neske,
, 1923-12-06
Mrs. Henry Larsen

Mrs. Henry Larsen
EntcrtAinS
The ladies Of the K~ensington club
spent \ very delightful evening on
Monday at the home of Mrs. Henry
Larsen. Late In the evening Sow
ing was given up for the enjoyment
, 1923-12-06
MH. HOFFMAN
EnteFtAtns Club

Mrs. Fred HOFFMAN entertained
at bridge on Saturday afternoon. her
guests being members Of the two
tabis bridge club. Mrs. Garner and
Mrs. Waldswotrh made high honors
At bridge. Those who played were
Mesdames c. l.. Bunteu, John O'Con-
nor. Roy Riford. ]. b. Keener. W.
r. Waidsmith, Charles Garner. Tom
Lapham, N. Z. Anderson.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. Homer France spent yester-
day In Hanna and was accompanied
nome by her grandmother, who will
visit here for some time.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. J. J.. Cullen is returning to,
night to her home in California
after a short visit with her sons
here.
, 1923-12-06
Enjoyable
THANKSGIVING Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Donnelly were
hosts at a pleasant Thanksgiving
dinner In their home. Covers were
laid for the hosts and the Misses
Mary and Marguerite Buckley, and
Messrs. Charles Street and Mr..
Burris OF Laramie.
, 1923-12-06
DIR. and Mrs. Swishcr
Hosts at Dinner

Among the beautifully arranged
Thanksgiving dinners last week, was
one presided over by DR.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Swisher. Covers were laid
for the hosts and for Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Barnt and DR.. j. E. Osborne.
, 1923-12-06
Legion Auxiliary Today

The American Legion Auxiliary
Is being entertained this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Leo Roberts
with Mrs. Chris Keldsen, joint host
ess with Mrs. Roberts.
, 1923-12-06

Receiving
Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Larsen are
the parents of a fine baby daughter
who arrived on Thanksgiving even
ing. Mother and baby are doing
nicely at the Memorial hospital.
, 1923-12-06
Bazaar ae

\. z. Church
A opportunity to purchase last
salaafs Christmas gifts will be Of
fofed choppers next Wednesday AZ
%ter-noon at the bazaar given by the
, 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong Hosts
Among the large Thanksgiving
n taking place on Thanks
, 1923-12-06
Thursday Night
nrsI-- NH

Thursday Night
Bridge Club
Mrs. Tom Lapham Is entertain
ing the members of the Thursday
Night Bridge Club this evening in
her home. There will be two tables
of guests.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
KU KLUx KHAN NOT WANTED
IN PARIS, PAPERS SAY
preston News servlce)

PARIS, France, Jan. 12-The ne
farious American Ku Klux Klan is not
wanted in France and will have DIFF
ficult time gaining foothold in this
country, according to Paris newspa-
pers.
1t is said these vigorous denunci-
ations of the khan in the papers came
as result of report that the I'm
perial Giant" Edward Young Clarke
plans to place the organization all
over the world and that he will soon
open headquarters in London.
"The American Ku Klux Klan will
not find any welcome in continental
Europe" said the Echoe de Paris. ut
is an organization of such character
as is not wanted on this side of the
Atlantic" said another paper. 'It is
d detestable sect of crazy puritans,"
said L'Intransigeant. "They are re-
sponsible for assassinations, burnings
and destruction of churches filled
with religious treasures. 1t is a mys-
terious society, working in the dark,
committing crimes for which the per-
petrators are never punished"
Newspapers from the United
States of late have been filled with
dispatches detailing the horrifying
activities of the Ku Klux Klan, which
cannot help but make real Americans
bow their heads in shame to know
that such a wanton set of men have
banded themselves together in their
country for the purpose of secretly
breaking law" said another writer.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
HACKS WIFE TO DEATH.
(Preston News Service.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., JAN, 5th.-
Earnest A. Stands, % years old, was
sentenced last Friday in Criminal
court to die on the scaffold at District
of Columbia jail on Friday February
%, 1928 Stands was convicted re-
Gently after trial occupying less
than two hours of hacking his wife,
Mrs. Catherine Stands, with an ak
on August 8, last, at their home in D
street. Mrs Stands died about a
month later.
When arrested Stands admitted the
attack on his wife, and when informed
by the police that his wife was still
alive, requested permission to go to
the hospital and finish the job. He
said that he warned his wife several
times that If she did not change her
conduct he would kill her, but she only
laughed at him.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
PLEA FOR COOPERATION
By A. Elizabeth Perdue, R. n

By A. Elizabeth Perdue, r. N.
The Booker 7. Washington Memor.
ial Hospital was one year old the
fifth day of January, 1928. Since the
opening of the institution it has had
patients of different classes, namely:
Private, Ward, County, Charity and
Santa Fe. This institution had to-
tai of ninety-one patients during the
past year; twenty-six operations and
twelve births.
This is not only an encouragement
to the Medical Director, Dr. w. c.
Hackett, but to his co-workers as we'll
and makes them, more determined at
the beginning of the new year.
We go to friends for sympathy, and
to our books for comfort and counsel
but the time is coming when nc
friend, no book can decide your prob
lem for you; when nothing can helT
you, nothing can save you but your
self The time has come when ouI
race should stand alone.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
MAKING Survey OF
HAITI BY ORDER OF
j. S. GOVERNMENT
preston News service.)

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan, 5-Prof.
VIM. T. B. Williams, field secretary
of the Jeanes-Slater Foundation, with
headquarters here, is making an edu-
CO tional survey of Hayti at the request
of the United States government as
well as the Haytian government
1t is said that the purpose of this
survey is based on the idea of estab-
fishing in the island an educational
system based upon the plan of Tuske-
gee Institute. 1t is said that officials
in Washington think that by incul-
eating. into the youth of Hayti the
principles and ideals taught at Tuske-
gee the future of the island will be
made more secure.
1t is believed that Professor
Williams is the best qualified man in
this country to perform his intricate
mission for the government inasmuch
as he is graduate of Hampton In
stitute and then rounded out his
educational preparations at Harvard
University. He has been a successful
teacher for numebr of years and is
Regarded as an authority on educat-
ional problems
This step by the u s. Government
is based upon the report of the COM
mission headed by Senator Mccormick,
whose report recommended that this
government still occupy the island.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
MASKED BANDITS ROB BISHOP
B. r. LEE IN HIS HOME
preston News service)

WILBERFORCE, O., Jan. 1.-TWO
heavily masked bandits entered the
home of Bishop B. F. Lee, senior bish-
op of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, last Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, and after covering Bishop
Lee, his wife and daughter. with guns
robbed them of a considerable amount
Of money and escaped.
1t is said the burglars boldly entered
the front door of the house while the
bishop and his family we're resting af
ter dinner, and while one of the men
guarded Bishop Lee, another went
through his clothes. They also picked
up a purse containing $4,000 belong
ing to Miss Lee, and another contain
ing a small amount of money belong
ing to Mrs. Lee. They pocketed the
money and left the house.
On account of poor tels phone &C /
nections Bishop Lee was unable to re-
port the matter to the Xenia police
and no report was made of the mat
ter until late Tuesday afternoon. VII
berforce is about three and one-hali
miles from Xenia. The police say
the Lees were unable to give any de
scrlption of the burglars, who were
heavily masked, and could not tel
Uhnthnr fhav were whifQ or cOlOrod
men,