davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
WANTED-LOTS.
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

WANTED-CLEAR LOT IN CHEVY CHASE
D. c., as first payment on new S-room hous
Potomac 3231-J Sc
Evening star., 1926-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COLORED APARTMENT or FOUR OR
Eve rooms: reasonable. Address Box 463-C.
Star Office
Evening star., 1926-10-08
WANTEIl-MONEY.

FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES. NEARBY
Mary and homes. not over 60ee Of sale
price; yield 9ec. term years. Ask BUILD
ER'S OFFICE. 1928 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

ST, ,500--A BARGAIN
that should receive your immediate atten-
tion: lust off 18th st. ne, overlooking beau,
tiful Md. ave large modern house OF y
rooms. inclosed porches. Terms that will
please you. Call Main 900
UOMEsEEKERs, INVESTORS - OWNERS
sEs vide ave; s.5.s. rms Al hiSh'. 4Sc : baths
NE. near 10th and Md. ave. 8 rooms.
pipeiess furnace: $3.50;
p. b. HASEESEE. Sales MSr:. 20,
Evening star., 1926-10-08

MODERN GRIN. HOUSE. RoOFED FRONT
porch. glazed breakfast and sleeping porches;
bath. pantry h.. piano. radio; board
Or Oh rd NV 10s
Evening star., 1926-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fC0ntinued.D

APARTMENTS S-UNFURNISHED.
Continuedb
PHILLIPS TERRACE.
16Ol Argonne Place.
Just North of 10th and Col. Rd.
Washington's Most Desirable
Apartment House.
A few of the delightful porch
apartments left.
Apartments of one room, din
Ing alcove. kitchen, tile bath
with built-in tub, shower and
Murphy bed, to 5 rooms. recep-
ton hall, etc.
PRICE, $o2.5O AND Up.
Beautiful four-room apartments
:*ith porches. $l0O.
Resident Manager.
WlLLIAM S. PHILLIPS & co.
Inc,
1432 X. NJ. 1900.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

open sunday.
CLARENDON, VA.
5r., gas. cleo. garage: nice lot; close to
school. stores. bus and trolley. Price
So 900: $500 down, balance $35 month
covers all: no trust.
Groom house. ami. . halls. steam heat: i:
arranged for families: garage: large lot
center of Clarendon. Price, $500: $500
down. balance S47.50 month covers all
Also choice lots in Clarendon: $3.50 each
for cash or S3S5 easy terms.
JUDSON REAMY, {.
: " Clarendon Ave-. Clarendon, Va.
Telephone Clar. 1882. Evenings 12s-J.1
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.
Special Groom bungalow. ami; large lot
cation. A good buy at $4,000; easy terms.
Don't delay: see this at once.
B. F. HOLMES.
1901 r. I. Ave. Ne. North ssl2
MI. RAINIER, MD.
New bungalow, rooms and bath. ami
hardwood floors. 1-piece sink. large pantry.
Quality gas range, Standard sanitary plumb
ing fixtures: i block from cars Price
SIS. $50; small cash payment. balance sig
weekly.
Corner bungalow 5 large rooms and bath.
h. w.h.; convenient location: S100 cash.
'~'" DUNN . MARsIco,
3303 r. I. Are. Mt. Raln1aR.
Phone Hyattsvile olos
Evening star., 1926-10-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

FARMS FOR TRADE-wE CAN TRADE
your property for q good farm. G. B.
LIKENS. 1919 NJ st. NV. Pot: 4E29:
| HAVE SOME SMALL INCOME PRODUC-
Ing properties to exchange for ground in
ST1MS0N, l20 East Bradley Lane. Chevy
Chase. Md.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR MY
$500 equity in 5-r. and b.. ami. bungalow
at 334 Addison ave. Va. Highlands; avail
able at once Phone Clar. 651F 90. 1Os
EQUITY. OF S1.70O IN GROOM, BATH,
glass,inclosed sleeping porch: garage, hard
model closed car or good second-trust paper.
Address Box 470-C. Star Office.
WILL EXCHANGE 60O-ACRE ORCHARD
and timber tract in Blue Ridge section of
Va, tenant houses and eutbuildings for
Washington property. For particulars ad-
dress Box 4S2-C. star Office. --
10 ACRES FRONTING ON STATE ROAD,
about 5 minutes ride from District line; good
tmprovements; large orchard. chicken run.
etc. Price. including implements, etc, $40. 500.
on easy terms. or trade for suburban house
with large grounds. suitable for colored.
n. +. RYON CO., Inc,
Evening star., 1926-10-08

RENT HOTSES-Fl R%ISHED.
FOR RENT, FURSISHED-9CBJRB RBA y
homo in village of Falls Church: one acre
OF land; well handicapped: six rooms and
i.ath, electric range. hot.water heat. fire
place entrance. living and sleeping porches.
Clarendon C1S-J.l Sc
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSES
cost IN An EST HE'D
COMMUNITY OF HOME OWNERS
RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHoOD
on high ground, overlooking city and
within a few squares of ornament
park spaces, insurinE pure. healthful
air for your family Convenient to car
lines; twenty minutes by etFeet car to
center Of business district,l ten minutes
by auto. Bus stop one square away.
Ten minutes to center of business dis
triet. Free transfer to either car line
at fifteen points. Fine, new service on
Rhode Island Avenue.
FEATURES
Large lot to paved alley, tapestry
brick, three porches Zone sleeping
porch, hardwood floors three bed
base plugs in every room. beautiful
fixtures, stationary laundry tubs,
= built-in refrigerator.
The houses are most carefully built to
give the maximum room In a small
home with the greatest amount of light
and air. They have been built with the
same care. finish and equipment found
in a $4,000 home.
PRICE, $500
CASH PAYMENT. $500
$3.50 ENTIRE MONTHLY PAYMENT
SPECTION SUNDAY AND DAILY
NO. 2737 4TH ST. N. E.
Two squares north of 4th st. and
Rhode Island Avenue. Take Mt.
Rainier orr Laurel cars
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, INC.
FRANKLIN 74s5 7S2 nth ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Perhaps YOUR Future Home Described Among 7odays Real Estate For 8
Real Estate FOR Sale
HOUSES
NORTHEAST

gAo.s cla..lnsa a. q .zle.a ssse
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
WHERE 10 DINE
PARK ROAD INN

14I5 Park Road n w.
What could be nicer than sittinS
down TO real ho1ne-cooked dinner.
Meek days, soc our speciality Sunday
dinner 75c Mrs. Ballou. proprletress-
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
10000

CLOSE TO 9TH & PA. AVE. S. E.
A coy bay-window brick home,
having rooms and bath; hot
water heat; electric lights; and In
excellent condition. Can be sold
on very easy terms and immediate.
possession given. Call, write or
phone.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pa. Ave. S. f.
Realtors
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
NEW HOMES FOR COLORED

N INV ITO OIN OOLOINI1D
T426 no 143S MONTICELLO AVE. n. E.
Either of these homes may be OBJ
tanned on very attractive terms Six
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, elec.
tricity, hardwood floors, one-piece
sink, built-in heated garage Sample
house, 1892 Montello Ave. n. e. Open
and lighted from . to every day,
including Sunday.
D. BLUM AND SON
$40 New York Ave. n. w. Main 303I
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES

PAone olas..tled Ads & IAN 800
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

aTIRuRRAll .PRoPERTY I0a

Il home Won viii love. Just completed.
rooms ana bath, with buiIt-in FIX
turee EngIish type stucco with varia-
tions iii roof lines. BuiIt-in heated
garake Electrical system and fixtures
compIete Hot-water heat and hard
wood floors throughouf except kitchen
and bath ROOM which have sanitary
Yaagneefte floors One block east or
Lyon Park statfoE May be seen week
DAYS between ana 5. Evenings ana
Sundays BY appointment only.
M. ~ CARDWELL C1ar. sz1-F.14l
Owner and Builder
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ATTRAcTIvE NV :. 2 BgNGALoW

water, sewer, Raa. open fireplace. nice
porclaes cellar under entire house.
finely located, close to cars. Price
$3.50. terms, 1890 cash, bal. like rent.
-Four large lots seven room dwelling
with bath. electric lights water sewer,
gas, box hedge. fruit and s1rnbbery.
Price, $7,460s $500 cash balance: like
al. b. CAMPBELL
40 Insurance Bldg Main 4157.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
WHERE 10 STOP
TIE HIGHLANDS

Conn Ave and California Street
Furnished and unfurnfshed housekeep-
Ing and MISUNDERSTANDING apis for
long or short leases. Hotel accommo-
tatlons for transient guests. Phone
North I2tO
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

f41g Eye street n W. Franklin $500
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
BARGAIN FOR COLORED

, Near 4th and G SITS s. f.
rooms and bath. latrobe heat,
gas You will find this home to. be in
excellent condition. Near car line. IT
you are considering buying a home
il will pay you to investigate this
only $3.50 Small cash and monthly
payments.
= AUSTIN M. COOPER
$40 18th St. N. w. Main 1882
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
APARTS.-FUR. OR UNFUR. 81

II sACHusETTs AVE. S. e.. 1909
Three bright rooms: semi private
bath second floor heat, light, gas
Included: newly papered and painted.
Furnished $40; unfurnfshed, $3.50.
Private family. Atlantic 655-W. Adults
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
r. EA l. It o II S

Columbia must subscribe to TIE eoda
81 ethics 81 Real Estate Board and only
members tie organization privileged e use TIE title
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Real Estate for Rent

Phone CLASSIFIED Ada To, Matn $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
GARAGE BUILDING FOR RENT

Z Large downtown garage near Con-
.necticut Ave. and south Of Dupont
Circle 1850 square feet on three
floors. Up to date elevator and equip
ment Now doing a large business
Rent for term OF years on low basis.
ALLAN e. WALKER e co, Inc.
S13 18th, St. N. W.--Main $500
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
HOUSES gNTILRNIsHEn I

"A
NORTHEAST
Sd ST. N Es-2 family house, garage;
fine condition: SIS month; Feb. ID.
Main 1881.
NORTHWEST
5ALLEGHZNYs AVE. Shear Elm Ave.
Takoma Park, 5 rooms and bath,
m. Il. $45 month. Col 7649-W.
3519--Just North of Monroe ST. ~ ".
Eight rooms, reception hall pantry,
cellar under whole house. electricity,
Al heating plant; house completely re-
modelled and redecorated. Will lease for
SIS month to responsible tenant. Inn
mediate possession.
WM. p. NORMOYLE
$40 st. NJ. w. Main 2256
NEWTON ST. n. W. 539--six rooms
and bath; latrobe heat convenient
to car line Apply to the w. & NJ.
Realty Co, 504 Stewart Bldg, eth
d SITS NJ w. Main 1904.
FIRST ST. N. w, 1612--Nine rooms:
am 4 {coIoredJ: very reasonable.
Apply Edward Fowler. Real Estate:
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

Near Union Station and Capitol.
Price $3.50. Terms as low as $500
ash and $65 a month can be arrang ed
Bay-window brick 6 large rooms and
tric fixtures room for double garage !:
to everything and lowest
possible price. 4, This is a wonderful
AUSTIN M. COOPER
$50 18th St. n. w. Main 1882
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Real Estate fC2 Rent

Phone Classified Ads 20 M0tn t360.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
THE MOSELEY SCHOOL REC
IRRATIONAL CENTER

The Moseley School Recreational
Center, oath St. and Michigan Ave, is
presenting an attractive and helpful
program to large group of children
through the following activities: Ath-
letics, Folk-Dancing, Dramatics, Mu-
sic, also Manual Training, Handcraft,
and kindergarten departments.
Under the careful guidance Of Miss
Gertrude Shea, and her efficient staff
of workers, the Center is preparing
for an Indoor Circus to be given at
the school, Wednesday, July %, 1926
at 2:30 P. M, also for the Safety
Pageant, to be held at Washington
Park, located near South Park Com
missioners' Building, Aug. II, 1926, at
2:30 P. M. "wednesday at which time
eight hundred children children, repre-
senting eight Centers. will participate
The public is cordially invited to be
present on both occasions.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
HALDEMAN- JULIUS MONTHLY
MPLETES STORY OF
SWEET TRIAL


The July issue Of the Haldeman-
Julius Monthly contains the second
and last insta1lment of the account of
the second Sweet trial written by
Marcel Ha1deman-Julius. It will be
remembered that the first installment
appeared in the June issue of that
magazine. The National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, in making this announcement pub
lie, commended the detailed and accu-
rate report of the trial given by Mrs.
Julius. The story tells in detail Of the
cost of the trial, with the events lead
ing up to it and gives graphic pen
pictures of Clarence barrow, Judge
Frank J. Murphy, Henry Sweet and
others prominently connected with the
trial.
The Haldeman-Julius Monthly is
published at Girard, Kansas The price
per copy Of the June and July issues
is IS cents each.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
WHO'S WHO IN N.A.A.C.P.
XVI
MRS. MAGGIE l. WALKER

MRS. MAGGIE L. WALKER
Born in Richmond, Virginia, Maggie
Lena Mitchell was graduated from the
high schools Of Richmond, teaching
until her marriage to Armstead
Walker, Jr. After taking a business
course, Mrs. Walker was made Eek
ecutive Secretary of The Independent
Order OF St. Luke, being elected ten
years later to the office of Grand Sec
retary-Treasurer Of the organization.
Mrs. Walker is trustee of the Fred
erick Douglass Home has been Vice
President of the National Association
Of Colored Women's Clubs, founder and
president Of the Council Of Colored
Women, founder and editor of the St.
Luke Herald and founder and presi-
dent of the ST. Luke Bank and Trust
co. Mrs. Walker is a member of the
Board of Directors of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
HOME

Phyllis Wheatley Home, 5128 So.
Michigan boulevard, is filled to capac-
ity with regular residents and summer
students. Mrs. Mamie E. Clark, the
new superintendent, and her charming
bunch Of girls are keeping things stir
ring at lively rate these days.
New and interesting activities are
being planned to stimulate added in
terest in this worth while work, sew
eral attractive entertainments are
scheduled for the near future.
"A large group Of joyous young peo-
pie thoroughly enjoyed the delightful
garden party in the brilliantly illumin-
ated back yard, given by the house
committee, July 18th; Mrs. Bessie
Lewis, chairman.
The regular monthly party will be
given Saturday night Summer visi-
tors are cordially invited to visit the
home, appetizing dinners are served to
outside guests at reasonable rates.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
Odd Buildings Traced
to Roman Occupdfion

Efforts have been made for cen
turtles to bare the mystery that hangs
over the unique Rows" at Chester,
England, but their efforts have been
in vain. These rows consist Of street
lengths of covered arcade, not on the
street level but several feet above 1t.
One walks in front of shops and on
the roofs of shops at once, looking
down upon the traffic In the street
and upon pedestrians. Visitors say
that the mystery Of the origin Of these
structures causes them to give pleas
ant, creepy feeling to those who walk
through them and that buying collar
stud In the rows is almost like buying
q bronze or picture on pavement level.
Chester was the great Roman mill
tary station Of Deva The central
point of the Roman station was ex-
actly where the rows now converge.
The principal streets of the modern
city were the principal streets OF
Deva and the principal streets Of all
subsequent towns on that site
The Romans left Deva about 400
A d. and for two centuries afterward
burning Chester was a favorite game
with the powers of the time.-Lon-
don Times.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
S EN- ATOR WILLIS MAKES
STRONG PLEA FOR JUSTICE
IN VIRGIN ISLANDS
preston News Service)

Washington, D. C., July 23.-Dur-
ing the rush hours when the last Con-
gress was about to close, allowing
many bills to die, Senator Frank B.
Willis, of Ohio, who has always prov
en- himself champion for the right,
and a strong advocate for justice made
strong and successful plea in the
Senate to have a commission investi-
gate conditions in the Virgin Islands.
Senator Willis said in part:
"Mr. President, I beg an opportu-
nifty to make brief statement to the
Senate. I wish I might have the atten-
ton of every member Of the Senate
touching the concurrent resolution.
Here is the situation:
"The Committee on Territories and
Insular Possessions has worked very
hard upon the question as to what
ought to be done with reference to
the Virgin Islands. 1t is a shame that
these islands have been practically
forgotten and neglected by the gov
ernmcnt of the United States. There
are $4,000 people who are living under
what is tantamount to an autocratic
government. These people came under
the American flag with high hopes
They have been neglected. Our com
mittee has done the very best it could
to reach solution of the matter with
out such an investigation as is here
proposed We have taken testimony
and investigated conditions as thor
oughly as we could at long range and
without personal touch with the stu
alton. My own opinion as member
of the committee was that we had suf-
fcient information to warrant imme-
date legislation for the establishment
of civil government. but the majority
of the committee were of opinion that
careful personal investigation on the
ground was desirable"
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
Rubber Important in
DeSfi1ies of Nations

Almost from the hour when COlum-
bus, the first European to see rubber,
observed it used as a plaything by the
Indians, who bounced 1t back and
forth-hence the original name of In
dia rubber-the substance has been
bound up in romance and fiscal ad-
venture, wrl,es Isaac f. Marcosson In
the Saturday Evening Post.
In every sense 1t Is another black
Golconda, because it has affected the
economic destiny Of nations and indi-
yiduals.
1t was not until the discovery of
vulcanization in 1889 by Charles Good
year, a Connecticut hardware mer-
chant, that the commercial era Of rub
Der began. 1t is worth noting that
Goodyear's only reference to tires was
a suggestion that they might be used
to lessen the noise Of barrows used
for wheeling luggage at railway sta
tons.
Rubber got its name in business be-
cause it was originally used to rub
out pencil marks. In London half a
cubic inch of it once cost the equiva-
lent of rs cents. This is said to be the
highest known price recorded for raw
rubber.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
OFF FOR OAKLAND, CAL.

Mrs. Fannie c. Morgan Perkins,
Mrs. Minnie A. Collons, Mrs. Irene
B. Moore, Miss Lena LeGrand Perry,
Miss Adele Collins, Miss Mildred
Ware, delegates from the Phyllis
Wheatley Woman's club; Elizabeth
Lindsay Davis, national historian
Mrs. Eva Carroll Monroe, founder of
the Lincoln Home, Springfield; Mrs.
Malvina Cotton, and Mrs. Julia Lind
say Gibson, Peoria, will leave with
many other delegates and visitors on
the special train, Rock Island R R.,
Sunday, July rs, at II p. m, to attend
the fifteenth biennial of the National
Association Of CoIored Women at
Oakland, California.
Mrs. Gertrude Moore, 81 West 34th
street, left for the West last week to
visit friends, and to attend the N. A.
c. w. convention at Oakland
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
Old TroUeI Maps

Motorists who use the ingenious
strip maps of today, which are a cross
between a map and a picture, prob
ably imagine that the idea is an ex-
tremely modern thing, invented in re-
Spouse to an equally modern demand,
says the Wall Street Journal. But
one user thereof was startled the other
day on coming across an exactly iden-
teal treatment of important highways
In Great Britain, dating back some two
or three hundred years. Instead Of
being in any wise crude or incomplete,
the older strip maps were more de-
tailed and explicit than the modern
Each milepost was indicated by figures
and landmarks along the route were
noted in such useful phrases as: "a
large stone" "An oak tree" Marrow
gate into a meadow" etc. Nor were
any of the inns or branch roads
omitted.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
COMING TO CHICAGO IN
ANNUAL SESSION

The 10Th annual session of the Ma
tional Grand Council Of Ancient Uni
ted Knights and Daughters of Africa
will convene in this city August End
TO 9TH. both dates inclusive, and the
session will be held at the Wendell
Phillips High school, 39th street and
Prairie avenue. Camp Mccall is 10
Gated at 44th and Langley avenue,
and the military department will go
in camp under the command of Major
General ]. A. Shackleford.
Monday morning, August End, the
session will be officially opened at II
a. m by the national grand master.
A public program will be rendered and
among the speakers will be Hons. Ed
ward H. Wright, George T. Kersey,
Robt R Jackson and others, many
will be out Of town men Of promi-
hence.
Tuesday evening will be a Mardi-
Gras parade followed by ball at the
Unity club, $40 Indiana avenue. Fri
day, the 9th, will be big street pa
rade over the principle streets of the
city. AT night, the great competitive
drill and band contest will be held at
the First Regiment armory, 10th and
Michigan avenue At this time, $1,000
in cash prizes will be awarded the
winners. This contest is always
waxed with much enthusiasm and al
most every state is represented in
drill or band contest.
Never before in the history of the
organization has such elaborate prepa-
ration been made to entertain the
National Grand Council, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state
grand queen OF ILLINOIS and JurlSdlc-
ton, assisted by M. T. Bailey, chair
man of the publicity department of the
National Grand Council; Col. VIM
Williams, colonel of the military de-
partment of Illinois, and scores of
others who are working like Trojans
on the various committees. Hon. VIM
II. Fields, Major General ShackIeford,
in company with Mrs. Jackson and
M. I. Bailey, spent two days during
the past week in the city making in
spection of everything prior to the
coming of the delegation and have
nothing but words of praise for the
manner in which preparations have
been completed
The broad ax., 1926-07-24

The work Of Charles III on behalf Of
the navy has been undervalued, IL fs
claimed; let US then give him full
credit for his services to yachting. The
Merry Monarch acquired knowledge
of the sport during his exile in Hol-
land, and soon after the Restoration
acquired couple Of small yachts, in
which he and his brother, the duke OF
York, competed in the first yacht race
on record in British waters between
Greenwich and Gravesend in the au-
tumn of 1861. So keen was Charles
that he had no fewer than fourteen
yachts built for his use, ranging from
Is to 166 tons, and one Of them, the
JAMES, was constructed at Lambeth
from his own designs. Montreal Fam
lily Herald.
The broad ax., 1926-07-24
HUNDREDS STUDY RACE RE-
LATIONS AT BLUE RIDGE
Subject Given Prominent Place on
Southern Conference Programs;
Students Especially Interested

Blue Ridge, N. C.-This summer, as
for several years past, the study OF
race relations has been a major feature
at the many important gatherings held
at this popular conference point, and
the interracial message has reached
thousands of people in positions OF
influence and leadership. Among the
meetings so far held in which the sub
iect has had a prominent place have
been the Y.W.C.A. and Y.MCA. Stu
dent Conferences, the Missionary
Education Conference, and the WV,
CA Community Conference. In all
these there have been group discussions
or platform addresses featuring race
relations, and great interest has been
manifested.
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, recently
elected president of Howard Univer-
sity, presented the subject before the
men students in a powerful address
that made a profound impression. Two
colored students, Wesley Elan OF
Hampton Institute and R. l. Boone OF
Shaw University, were present by
invitation as fraternal delegates and
were entertained by the conference for
several days, making very favorable
impression upon the hundreds of white
students in attendance from all over
the southeast. At the Missionary Ed
ucation and Y.WC.A. Conferences r.
B. Eleazer, educational director of the
Commission on Interracial Co-opera-
ton, presented the cause on the plat
form and before a number of discus
sion groups, as he did also at the
Y. w. c. A. Industrial Conference at
Lake Junaluska.
1t is generally admitted that one of
the most hopeful recent trends in the
south is the great interest which stu
dent groups are manifesting in this
subject, as indicated by the fact that
sixty curriculum courses in race rela-
tons are conducted in principal south
ern colleges, in addition to a great
many volunteer study and discussion
groups. Interracial speakers. white
and colored, are also being given fire.
quent opportunity to speak on college
platforms The significance of this
development is in the fact that the
thoughtful, intelligent students of to-
day who are interesting themselves in
this question will Be the leaders of to-
morrow.