davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
4. ]. BARDE;N
IN STATEMENT

The Chicago Tribune runs a de
partment called the ~Inquiring Re
porter" and on Monday the following
appeared:
The Question
What modern persons shoes would
you like to fill?
Where Asked
I State at Randolph street
The Answers
a. J. Barden, Baraboo, Wis mould
era modern farmer is the fellow
whose shoes I'd like to fiji. The op
portunity for a good living and an
enjoyable living is there and it is
healthy for the children. There would
be no boss standing over you with a
club. That what I want to be some
day.
y 81 y
Since there is no foundry in BaTa-
boo and since a person by the name
Of Barden is not known there is a
suspicion the "Inquiring Reporter"
YVES like the man who looked through
an imperfect window pane.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
WISCONSIN IS
AT FLOOD STAGE

st Stevens. Point the Wisconsin
river is at flood stage, Many cellars
are filled and some streets flooded.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10

i
Trustees. A Mccoy
Trustee-W. J. Graf
CIerk-Mrs. Katherine Fullmer
Treasurer-G. G. DeyEle
Assessor Voeck
Constable Schenkatt
Supervisor-W c. Hill
Justice of Peace-S. w. Hayes and
Edith Dicke
Town Of Freedom
Chairman-F. G. Dubois
Supervisors-Q4to Gurgel and Fl
F. Stabnow.
C1erk-T. A. LANCE
Treasurer-Cleon Fleming
Assessor-Emil Him.
Justice-Otto Domke
Constable-C. F. Manthey
LoganviIIc
Martin p Roewer
Trustees-Gust Schrange and Fred
Meyer
Clerk-Wm. Westedte
Treasurer-John Riggert
ASSESSOR. M. Wheeler
Justice-Bert Leicher
Constable-Aug. Steinhorst
Supervisory. G. Ninnaman
Sumpter
Cnairman-U. D. Mather
SUPERVISOR. P. Steidtmann and
George Leppla.
Clerk Garth r. Promo
Treasurer w Bass
Assessor-H K. Hill
Justice Stephen Promo and Sc
bastian Gavol.
Cdnstables- Keller and D, A,
Payne,
- Village OF Merrinack
President-W. ]. Towers
Trusted. G. Todd
C1erk-D. M. Stoner q
Treasurer Mrs. Susie Loos
ssessor-Wm Dennis
Justices-W. M. Dobratz and Geo.
A. Gross
Constable-G. L. Clark
Supervisory j. Towers
Lime Ridge
President-N. P. Nelson
Trustees-Carl Bohn and F. J..
Ward.
C1erk-o. F, Rtsley
Treasurer Kinney
Assessor J evils.
Village Justice None elected
Police 5ustice-L. E. Warren
Constable-Ed Gwinn
Supervisor r. Weitzel
Woodland
Chairman-DoIph Mortimer
superintendent Rott and Elder
Herrewi:;
CIerk-James W. Mortimer
Treasurer James Ennis
Assessor-Orlo Walker
Justice-L. S. Carpenter and Mark
Nichols
Constable-H. w. Roehrs.
WestFieId
Chairman-C Koenig
Supervisors-Luc Muchow AMI
August Thies
Clerk-AI Luehrsen
Treasurer-Henry Harms
AssessG r-Dan Gall
consolidating Steckelbery
Town of Reedsburg>
Chairman-Henry Dargel
Supervisors-H. L. Foss and Peter
Sussner
Clerk-O. F. Beardsley
Treasurer-A. E. Gefsart
Asessors-E. Fl. Lue3ers
Justice-Albert Kruger
Constable-Ed Klagas
Town of ronton
Cheimman-Orra Schluter
Supervisors Chester Petit and
Clarence Christie
Clerk-James M. Byrre
Treasurer Myrorl Conklin
Assessor Walter Phillips
Justice-George Riphahn and Jas.
Dietam2n
Constable. O'Rrien
Excelsior
Cha t~man-W. H. Wonder Ohe
Supervisors August Volkey and
Gus Henke.
CIerk-C. F. Hengstler
Treasurer-S. H. Borck
Assess r-Fred J. Metcalf
Tustice-August LANCE
Constable-C. A. Bartenbach
Town of Oelton
Chairman-Arthur Weidman
Supervisors-H. LANCE and Lewis
Edwards.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
Results OF
The Election

Observation-Disclosures Mattice
Marshall-Frank Camp
e To increase salary Of legislators,
yes 228, no 324.
Village of ironton
The following officials were elected
in the village of Ironton.
President-G. A. Wright
Trustee-John Hearn
Clerk-F. B. Tyler
Treasurer-S. z. Hudson
Assessor-H. H. Thomas
Supervisory William Burgess
Constable-W William Burgess
Justice of the Peace-William Sher
man
Prairie du Sac Village
president-Wm. Bonham
Clerk. B. Ragatz
Treasurer-Henry Felix
Samuel Darlington
onstable-Edwin G. Accola
Justice of the Peace for two years
j. B. Ragatz
Justice of the peace for one year
to fill vacancy-D. f. Murphy
Supervisor. z. Doll
Trustees for two years-H. V. Page,
D. e. Murphy and Leonard Ploetz.
The vote on the referendum for
the increase Of legislators salary
was as fonows-28 for and Sc
against.
Honey Creek
Chairman-Arthur Ochsner
Supervisors Carl Kuhnau and John
zick
Clerk-Clarence DenZor
Treasurer George lick
William Wenzel
Justices Of the poace-Geo. lick,
#. o. Ochsner and Albert Albers
onstabIes-Adolph GargoIla, Will
lam Carlow and Arthur lick.
Merrimac Town
Chairman Chas. E@E
sorervisors-IIenry Dahnka and
Roy Lesser
Clerk-Robert Atom
Treasurer-Louis Reddeman
Assessor john : Steuber
Justice of the peace for one year to
fiji vacancy-Chas Eschenbach
Justice Of the peace for two years
Henry Weigand
ConstabIe-Arthur Farnsworth
Prairie du Sac Town
Chairman-Wm A. Meyer
Supervisors-C. H Kindschi and
Henry Giese.
Clerk-H F. Lodde
Treasurer-Henry Koenig
Assessor Ernest Marks
Justices F. Lodde and c. H.
Kindschi
onstable-Frank Roehrich
Troy
Chairman-George Amber
Supervisors-Robert Wilhelm and
Vincent Schneider.
CIerk-Lawrence Sprecher
Treasurer-John Sorg
Assessor-Henry Guh1 Sr.
Justice Of the peace for 2 years n
Conrad Adam
Justice of the peace for 2 years
Lawrence Sprecher
Constables-J, L. Fischer and Eff
win Gasner.
Sank City
The election Tuesday, brought out
1877 voters and the following were
placed into office:
President-Jos. Dresen
Trustees-John L. Accola, Henry
Ferber, Theo Decot, P ]. R. Post
Clerk c. Meyer
Assessor-Albert Williams
Constable-Raymond Brilliott
Justice Of the peace to fill vacancy
II, F. Henning
Police Juice and justice of the
peace for two years-B. F. Henning
The legislative referendum was
voted down and the village referen-
dun, shall the village president re-
ceive an annual salary of $50 and
two and one-half dollars for each
special meeting and each trustee an
annual salary of $35 and two and one
half dollars for each special meet
ing also failed to carry.
The La FolIettee delegates were
elected.
Village of Spring Green
President-C L. Carpenter
Trustees-H L. Gray, Carl Peter
son. Bennett Larson
CIerk-A. Schlosser
Treasurer-Gust Schlosser
Assessor-W e. Seiders
Justice Of the pea ce-H. G. PurdY
Constable-A Beinkofner
Pound maste~ -W;n Nachreiner
Supervisor. H. Carpenter
Town of Spring Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
SHR|NERS STOP
PLAY TO HOLD
BUSINESS MEET
California Cities Bid for
1925 Convention Sousa
Leads MaSsed Band.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June A.
Shriners here for their annual
gathering paused from their play
long enough today to transact the
business of the session.
Between a joint concert Of sixty
bands, directed by John Phillip
Sousa, and the second big parade,
a short time was given to taking up
the important election Of the outer
guard and selection Of next years
convention city
San Francisco or Los Angeles
seemed to have the inside track in
the race for the 1925 meeting place.
Milwaukee and Denver will also be
bidders, but it was believed they
would start campaigns for the 1926
meeting.
Among the announced contenders
for the position of outer guard,
which in twelve years automatically
/ carries advancement to imperial po-
tentate, are: Leonard T. Stewart,
Washington, D. c.; Dana S. Will
liams. Lewiston, Md, and John N.
/ Sebeil, Norfolk, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
NETWORK SEES
EXHIBIT OF RARE
RUSSIAN WORKS
Art Treasures Of Czarjst
Regime, Sold by Owners,
Find Way to u, S,
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June A collec-
ton of lapidary work wrought by
the most skilled Russian artisans
under the Czarist regime, has been
placed on view in the Morgan Me-
mortal Hall at the American Mu-
scum of Natural History.
The exhibits, which are from the
Tiffany Morgan collection of gems,
constitute an unusual showing Of
carved objects in certain of the semi
precious and ornamental stones
mined in Russia Most of the work
was produced in the imperial shops
in Ekaterinbury, Province of Perm,
in the center Of the Ural mining dis
trict. 1t was there that the car
and his family are believed to have
been slain by the Bolsheviki.
The materials used are of differ
ent varieties of quartz, serpentine,
rhodonite' and malachite, while some
of the finest examples Of carved
work are done in rock crystals One
of the most striking pieces in the
collection is a figure of Atlas bear
ing the globe upon his shoulders, all
in rock crystal of rare purity. The
carving of the continents on the
globe is notable and the lettering is
in Russian.
In the same material are paper
weights, which in some instances,
are carved with the signs of the
zodiac. There are also vases, coups
and seals. all bearing the stamp Of
the workmanship of old Russia.
The objects at one time formed
well guarded art possessions of
Europeans and were obtained with
great difficulty by Americans before
the World War Since that up
heaval many Of the once zealously
guarded art treasures have found
their way to the United States
through the dire need OF their former
owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
MISSION FIELDS
IN NEED OF 1865
WOMEN WORKERS
Methodist Worker Says De-
mand Far Exceeds Supply
Teachers Sought,
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 4.-The NJ. F.
Womans Foreign Missionary So
Getty needs 166 new workers ac-
cording to Mrs. Clyde Collision Of
the Methodist life service commits
sion.
The women needed are for all
types of teaching positions" said
Mrs. Collision. There is a great
call for women with normal train
ing in addition to their college
preparation. Primary supervisors
are needed to take charge Of day
schools throughout the district in
foreign lands. There are also
positions vacant for evangelistic
workers. The greatest need is for
women workers in India.
''Nagpur, needs a grammer schoo.
teacher; Beroda, woman doctor for
the Butler Memorial Hospital;
Godhra, Well trained normal
teacher and an evangelistic worker
for zenana visiting in Godhra.
Northwest India conference needs
one nurse, a district evangelistic
worker, a primary supervisor for
village schools and a grade school
teacher for district and primary
school.
There are also positions vacant
in Burma AMI Malaysia.
In China at Picking. two women
doctors are needed-one a surgeon
and one a medical specialist. At
Nanchang, a normal trained super
visor for primary school Two
women are needed for Korea. In
Japan a music teacher, and in
Mexico q teacher with experience in
grade work for an executive
position in the girls school. Nurses
and teachers are also needed in
Africa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
ST. JOHNS AND
SCHOOL 9 GIVEN
SAFETY AWARDS
Trophies for Accident Pre-
vention Work to Be Pre-
scented Monday,

Trophies for accident prevention
work will be presented to fifty-one
schools at p. m. Monday at Uni
versity Park, Investigator Frank r.
Owens of the traffic accident proven
ton bureau will master Of ceremo-
MES.
Loving cups first prizes will be
awarded Schools 9, Vermont and
Davidson SITS. for public schools, and
St. Johns School, l24 w. Georgia
St. for parochiaI schools.
Miss Rachel Bray, secretary of the
accident. prevention bureau, said the
public school award was made
after taking location, attendance and
spirit of the work into consideration.
School No. 54, at 1902 n. Dearborn
St, was a strong contender. Neither
school has had an accident since the
accident work was organized-slas
fall.
Presentation of the cups and of
flags to schools doing meritorius
work will be made by Police Chief
Herman F. Rikhoff and Traffic In
specter Michael Glenn.
Meredith Nicholson will give an
address, and William Herschen, a
reading. Cathedral and Shortri6ge
High School bands will give a con-
cert from 1 to 2, and will play for
the singing of America and THE
Star Spangled Banner" with Ernest
G. Hesser, director of music in the
public schools, leading the singing.
These. schools will be awarded
hfags: Nos. 8, 4, 7. s, II. 10. IS, 10,
20, q, %, "a, 81, %, %, 80. 80, 81. 98,
80, AZ, 4S, A, 46, Al, As, So, 54, Sc.
60, 63, Sc, 81. 9. 20, p, 70. so. Holy
Rosary, Holy Angels, st. Patrick, St.
Bridget. st. Catherine, st. Anthony,
Joan of Arc, st. Rita, st. Francis
and Trinity Lutheran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Yesterdays answer:
A HOBO STONED THE DOG THAT
BIT THE LITTLE GIRL
The concealed city is BOSTON.
Hobo STONed the dog, ETC."
Stolen Auto Headed This WAY

A telegram to Indianapolis police
from T. A. Lanker, police chief of
Lima, Ohio, said an auto with an
Ohio license, stolen there May %,
was headed for Indianapolis. At
Portland. Ind, two girls were in
jured when the car was in an ac-
cident, Tanker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Grose Stays Until Sept. 1

BIZ times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June A.
Resignation of DR.. George r.
Crosse. recently elcrted a Methodist
bishop, as president Of De Pauw
University, viii not take effect until
Sept. L and he will remain longer
If necessary. the beard OF trustees
said after meeting here to act on
naming a new successor. A com
n,ittee c: ten was named to In.
vestigate possible candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Interferes in Quarrel, Chased

J. L. Wampler, who operates a
rooming house at s15 n. Illinois ST.,
told police when re interferred in a
quarrel between John Evans and
his wife, roomers, Evans secured a
butcher knife and forced him to take
refuge behind a locked door. Evans
was slated on charges Of intoxica-
ton, disorderly conduct and drawing
deadly weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Boy and Girl VaIedictorians

The senior class at Shortridge has
selected Miss Helen Brown, 1857
Broadway and Lowell Love, 1898 Z.
St, as valedictorians in
commencement exercises Wednes
day, June II. This year marks the
first time a boy and girl have been
Formerly only one repre-
sentative has been selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
CORRUPTION CHIEF ISSUE
Wheeler Also Says Outlook Is
Promising for Democrats.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-"Corruption
in official Washington" will be chief
issue of the coming election cam
paign, Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Montana, Democrat, declared in a
speech here last night.
The outlook is distinctly promis-
wheeler spoke today to the City
Club and will address a Democratic
gathering tonight on political sub
jects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
4 Puzzle
a Day

An Azetc pyramid was discovered
in Mexico, which was formed by
square blocks. There was one block
QxD on the top row; four blocks
t2x2) on the second row; nine blocks
)3x3) on the third row, and so on. A
halfway mark divided the pyramid
into an upper and a lower section.
The number of blocks in the bottom
row Of the lower section was four
times as many as the number Of
blocks in the bottom row Of the
upper section. The number Of the
bottom row Of the lower. with it's last
figure struck off, was just four times
as great as the number in the bot
tom row of the upper with its last
figure struck off, and, likewise, if the
last two figures Of each number were
struck off, the lower would prove
four times as large as the upper.
What was the smallest number Of
rows possible in the DVramid?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Big Four Tests

Tests are to be oducted at the
Marion, Ind, crof of the Big
Four an dC1over Leaf railroads by
the public service commission in
view OF installing a safety device.
The city has asked an interlocking
arrangement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Farmer Is Convicted

by Times Npscfdt
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, June 4.
Joseph c. Risch, %, farmer, was
fined 81 900 and given an indefinite
sentence of from five to twenty-one
years in State prison following his
conviction by a jury on the charge
Of attacking Miss Martha w. Fink,
Is. The girl died several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
WINDOW ADVERTISING
New York Expert to Address Ad
Club Luncheon.

window Displays" will be dis
cussed by F. H. Peck Of the Window
Display Advertising Association of
New York City at the the Advertis-
ing Club luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday noon.
The Royal Palm Orchestra Of
Broad Ripple Park will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
PostOfiice Is Robbed

By Times Special
DISKO Ind, June 3.-Federal in
vestigation is expected Of robbery OF
the j. A Gregg general store and
postofflce. The thieves failed to get
any postofice funds, but carried off
gasoline and tires and fled in Grogg's
auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
KOkomO Pioneer Dies

By Times Special
KOkOMO, Ind, June 4,-Horace
NJ. Cooper, 81, member Of pioneer
Howard County family and Repub-
lican politician is dead at his home
here today from heart trouble which
seized him last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
St. Louis Delegates Entertained

Delegates from the st. Louis Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce, motoring
to the national convention at Gin
cinnati Thursday through Saturday,
were entertained at breakfast by n
committee of the Indianapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
LapOrt Man Ends Life

By Times Special
LAPORT, Ind, June 4.-George
Orbinger. SIS. committed suicide to-
day by drinking acid. He is sur
vived by a widow and four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Scout Buglers Named

Kenneth Higgins and Richard
Swift. scouts of Troop 10, have been
appointed buglers for the first period
Of the Boy Scout summer camp,
opening June 16. Eighty-five boys
have registered for the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
NIannerIy Talk

Willie, have you no manners?"
well, If I waste them now 1 won't
have any when company comes. -
Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee, by nine to six vote, turned
down a bill calling for international
investigation to determine who was
responsible for the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

It is not necessarily a crime for
man to kiss a married woman,
Chicago judge said, as he dismissed a
$50 900 suit brought by the woman's
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Actors and actresses at the Come
die Franchise, the national theater
of France, threaten to strike because
they are compelled to wear bathing
suits in one act of a new play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Franklin D. Roosevelt, campaign
York, says Smith will certainly
not lead a wet drive at the Demo
cratic national convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
From Far
and Near

Austrian police say attempt on
life of Ignatz Seipel Austrian chan
cellor, was made by a band of as
sasins who had also marked King
George of England and President
fIllerand, France, for death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Committee of the British House
Of Commons has approved a bill fix
ing at q the age at which a woman
may vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

A 17-year-oId l.Unalo girl kidnapped
by bandits escaped when the bandit
car crashed into the ditch. The rob-
bers gave the gil the loot taken
from her escort and sent her home
on a street car.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
A DISUNITED ''PHALANX"
OF INCONSISTENT DEMOCRATS

-tions of his party, upright in it's
conduct and full of the idea of the
welfare" of the colored people?
Were these things brought to pass,
the phalanx would meet the definition
of firmness and unity, and the Demo-
cratic machine could at least lay
claim to some slight degree of party
solidarity. So marked, though, are
the disparities between the ideals of
generic Democrats and those of the
struggling masses of Negroes, whose
progress has ever been hindered but
never helped by the party of Tillman,
Vardaman and Bryan, that it is sad
that n few beguiled representatives
of the toilers should, like silly moths,
fly into the political fires of the party
which has taken much from them and
given nothing but tears in return.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
The Scottish Rite
Supreme Council
to Meet i'm Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,, April 29.-The United
Supreme Council of the Thirty-third
and last Degree of Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry
of the Northern jurisdiction will CON
vene in its forty-third annual session
in this city May 11-14. Meetings will
be held at Bethel A NJ. E. Church.
DIR. Sumner A. Furniss, indianapolis,
is the grand commander and is max
ing elaborate plans for the success of
the convention.
This city is already preparing its
reception for the delegates. Among
those who will speak at the sessions
are Gov. Len Small, Mayor William
Dever and Bishop L. ]. Coppin. a
military reception will be given the
delegates at the Unity Club. Claims
are made that the organization has
made great strides in membership
during the last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
Negro Prisoner
Becomes Hero
(Lincoln News Service)

La Grange, ILL.,, May 6, 1924.-"You
can't keep men like that in jail" said
the La Grange chief of police, point
ing to a Negro prisoner who had just
dashed into a burning corridor Of n
hospital and carried an invalid white
woman to safety, while spectators
cheered his bravery. Just before that
twelve vagrants had been arrested by
the city authorities and put to work
on the streets. AS they We're being
taken to work and were passing a
Sanitarium in which there were a
number of patients, flames burst
forth from the building. Leaving
their guard, the prisoners rushed into
the burning building and worked side
by side with attendants of the hos
pital Panic was imminent when it
was found that woman patient was
missing. In all, the lives of six pa
tients We're saved by the brave pris-
oners, all of whom are discharged
from arrest, with a $500 bonus, for Il
new start in life.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
LEADERS
(Lincoln News Service)

Gincoln News Service)
Oklahoma City, May 6, 1924.-"One
of the besetting weights the race car
ries is that many of its leaders func-
ton only at times their service is not
greatly needed. They seek dominant
positions only to falter at the crucial
moment They seek to carry honor
during a recess of the viclssitudes of
activities only to hide when the real
battle is being waged. Each passing
the duty to the other; each fearing
the reaction of a step made, even in
the proper direction, there is. grand
scramble of leaders, in name only, to
secure stellar positions when others
seek to accomplish that which the
leaders failed to attempt. ."-(From
the Black Dispatch.)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
PORO COLLEGE HEADS MAKE
$25,OOO GIFT TOY. M. c. A.

mess lines, and that he is willing to
bear his share of responsibility for the
social and religious uplift of his own
people. When it is remembered that
building for colored men and boys will
result from the present campaign and
that this will be the second Y. NJ. G. A.
building in st. Louis for colored men
and boys, it is impossible to measure
the far-reaching effect of the example
of st. Louis upon other cities through
out the, country. 1t is certain that this
will prove such stimulant to ""
work as was the famous Rosenwald
gift of thirteen years ago.