davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

w. wish 10 thank our friends and Ineighbors in East Berlin and West field for their kind assistance to us lin our recent bereavement In the ldAath of our beloved daughter iJennie; also for the beautiful flora offerings received.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN DUCkI.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
POLICE APPREHEND
 A PAROLE JUNIPER Youth From MerideD Reforma- tory Broke Into Ledge School STORE BURGLARY SUSPECT
Large Number Of Diphthcria Car ricrs Found At Local School School Board Transacts Routine AfYairS-ChuIch SewS-Itcms.

With the capture at 4;30 o'clock this morning of Wilbur Gregory, H. a parole jumper from tho Meriden Reform school, the mystery regard ing several breaks at the Ledge school has been cleared up. It is suspected that Gregory may also have been responsible for the bur slary of the Fogliati store early this week.
 Gregory was arrested by Officers Frank Brown and Or1ille Nentres of the Berlin police department and was taken to the New Britain DO lice station, where it was found that he had jumped parole from tho Mertden institution. He was sent back this morning,
 Several reports from residents living near the Ledge school had II that q man had been seen going tc and from the building late at night It was found, upon Investigation that one of the windows had beer broken in order that ontranct might be gained and that someone had been eating lunches there. Int books were scattered 10 some eNten and there was evidence 10 show that some person had been sleepinl there.
 The police officers determined t find out who the mysterious p6rsol vas, so they visited the school carl today. Gregory was found, soun asleep, with tho remains Of a lunc al hi, side. He was awakened an searched and a ,So cal'bre revol'e found in his possession. He ha done no great damage 10 the on'ld ing and 1t evident that he had use If only as sleeping quarters and m rot entered for the purpose Of ou' elary.
 Bows ulirg in Kensinston were first suspected of having broken 'I window and entering the schoo house and it was for the purpose putting a stop to the nuisance th' the police visited tho place No official statement has con from the BFThl abthOl''+~N' Is believed that Gregory was rf ronsihle for the break made at Il roeliati grocery store early tn 0'ek.
 Find Diphtheria Carriers Reports from the laboratory the state department of health Dr Rober NJ. Griswold, health of TOT of Berlin. indicate quite lar 5 number of dlphtheria carriers at t pcrcival school, where one case tbe disease has already been fouT Cultures were taken by the lot baa,th authorities Thursday a .,mnles were immediately taken
 inc laboratory. reports having be obtained in 24 hours.
 All children at this school will
 examined daily until the situation cleared up. Parents are adVised
 teen n, home any children W romn,ain of having sore throats, a consult the family physician al on The carriers have been sent to th
 homes and are receiving auehu
 from physicians.
 Miss Mary Griswoli, superinte' rpt of schools. stated today that
 rrrciyal school win not be clos
 since it will be possible for the
 thorities 10 stamp out the dtse
 more easily if the children are
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

throughout the town. It Is reported that the demand far exceeds the supply this year, In spite of the fact that many new residences havo been constructed during the past l season,
 st. Paul's Church
 Masses will be celebrated at and 10 o'clock tomorrow at St. Paul's church, Sunday school following the last service. Rev. W. r, Casey of St. 1 Thomas Seminary. Hartford will be in charge,
 Sacred Heart Church
 Rev. J. C. Brennan Of Kcnsington will conduct the service at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. tomor- row morning at o'clock, Sunday school will follow.
 Berlin Congregational
 The boys class will meet at n o'clock tomorrow morning at the Berlin Congregational church. The morning service, with communion. will be held at 10:45 o'clock and Rev. Samuel .A. Fiske will deliver an appropriate sermon. The mems class and the Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock, noon, and the Junior Endcayor society will hold it's session at ?. n., Viola Board man leading. The Young Peoples society meeting is scheduled for o'clock.
 kcnsington Congregational The young mems class will mec' at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning anL the regular morning service vii b' held at lQ:45 o'clock, Rev. Nernol q L, Phillips in charge. Sunday schoo , is scheduled for 1910 ?. m. and th, l Catechism class will meet at i o'clock The Christian Endeavo e society meeting has been set for 6:I
 ?. m.
 Q Kensington Methodist Am I My Brothers Keeper" c will hc the text Of tho sermon h Rev. May B. Lord at the Kensingto 9 Methodist church tomorrow mornin l, at 16;45 o'clock. The Epwort Q league will meet at : ?. m, and th c subject for discussion will bc "Wha
 My Bible Means to Me-" Laurill
 Hanford will he the leader. The eve l, ming service will be held at "a r. o'clock and the subject Of the ac oe dress by Rev. Miss Lord will bc 7- "A Wrong Choice" Is The Junior league will meet Tu"' IT day afternoon at @:l5 o'clock at tf S. parsonage. On Wednesday afternoo l. at 2:30 o'clock the Woman's Hon
 Missionary society will meet at il
 home of Mrs. Charles r. Lewis. IT l- Lenten offering will be taken at q c, time. The midweek service will nt held on Thursday evening at 7;4
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
NOTICE

My wife. Pearl Tercau. having l"tt my bed and board without just cause or provocation, Is no longer entitled 10 credit In my name and I hereby warn all persons from trusting and harborinE her on my account as I will no longer holI my sslt responsible for dch,s of her con tracing.
 DAVID pEREAC. March ,. 13.6. New Britain, Conn
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
AIITTIE IEADIR

Funk: What's an usher?
 waEnau: The guy who takes the leading part al the theater.--Sun podgsr,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Returning From Florida

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty of Kensington. who have been spending the winter months in Florda, are expected to return 10 their home some time next month, according to word received by fricpIs
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

(Continued cr "9se iS.)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
S Anpointcd TNaSnrcr

Mrs. Frank Pierpont of Kensing- ton has appointed treasurer of the Berlin branch of the Society For the Propagation Of Faith, an organiza- ton of the Catholic church, which maintains branches In every parish ta
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Chimney Fire

Squad A Of the Central fire sta ton and Engine company No, 2 were called out at 4:io ?. m. yesterday 10 the home Of Robert Knopf Of 40 | pardcc street where d chimney fir, was in proErcss.
 The blaze was cxtinguisLtd by thc use of chemicals without damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
We'll Child Conference

The next Well Child conference will be held at the T, A. F. hall, Kenslngton, on Wednesday after noon of next week from ? to 4 o'clock. X specialist will be in at
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Edward Curtis, who appeared in police court this morning 70 answer "a charges Of breaking and entering, theft Of a coupe and general theft was bound over 10 the June term of ! Tho superior court under bonds or
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
sessions Ladies Club Play

Thc comedy Excuse Me- Will Hc p-cscnteG in f'ircmcns hall, Forest ,vtllc. nex- Wednesday evening, March
 'uth, under the auspices of the La- dies Social club Of the sessions Clock company.
 ] Tho receipts are 10 be used for |thr fur,hcrance of club activities.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
'. r. W. to Meet

Tho postponed meeting o' Harold Emmett Post, Veterans of For cign Wars, will ho held in th" city court room next Monday evening" March Sin,
 Plans for the annual 7oppy cam 7aign will hc discussed and report will ho made by the committ"e' which was in charge Of the showing of tho war picture Men Of Purpose hnrlr1c tho nast week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Tho Bristol high school basketball team will travel to Torrington this evening 10 play the high school i've of that city. The locnl boys arc out 10 avcnce tho defeat received earlier in the season at tho hands ot the NauGatuck Valley boys and are con- alrnt that they will he victorious.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

] With The arrival Of spring the annual fight for rents is apparent
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
To Install Dcacons.

Albert A. North and Russell Gold, recently elected deacons al the Ber- lin Congregational church, will be installed with appropriate ccre- monies tomorrow morning at 10:4S o'clock, in the course Of tho regular service. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske. pas tor will be in charge Of the install ] latioN.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

New Britain, Conn,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
HOW TO VOTE FOR LEGTS-
LATIVE CANDIDATES UN-
DER THE CUMULATIVE
VOTING SYSTEM

This system applies to the pri-
mary as we'll as the general cleo
tom
Three House members are elected
from each Legislative district. Each
party may nominate one, two or
three candidates as decided by the
Senatorial Committee.
EACH VOTER HAS THREE
VOTES FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVES IN THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY. All three may be cast
for one, one and one-half for each
OF two, or three for one candidate.
Ii you wish to give q Smith
all three votes to one ~ D.
candidate mark your l ~ :
ballot like this: E Jones
II you wish to divide a Smith
your votes between two D..
candidates mark your ~ D'o""
ballot like this: Il Jones
Ii you wish to divide
your votes equally be- q smith
tween three candidates q Brown
mark your ballot like - -.
this: y ~
The cumulative voting system IL
lustrated above makes it necessary
that you vote for indorsed candi-
dates only.
In no other way can the total dry
vote in each district be given to one
two or three candidates so as to
nominate The largest possible num-
Der of drys.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
Vets Bitterly Attacking Chicago and Throug1e
State Drys Can Hold the Line if They Vote.
COMPLETE ENDORSEMENTS CANDIDATES


leading candidates arc we'll known.
House
Kent {. Early, Oak Park. Endorsed
on position.
Fred J. Stcuber, Chicago. Endorsed
on position.
TWENTY-FoURTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Champaign,
Moultrie and Plato
Republican
House
Roger +. Little, Champaign En-
dorsed on record.
James A. Reeves. Champaign. En-.
dorsed on record.
Continued On Page y
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
MARK IT ON YOUR CALENDAR NOW
IIOTEEC,C XAxE.E ...<l lI2X DC

TIL E01 WE ana -
Vets Bitterly Attacking Dry Law
State; Drys' Can Hold t
COMPLETE LIST OF ENDORSEMENTS
AND LOOK III
which many important rrssiyd decided ''"'
snsers
power % $ @ 1 , h way g d % " WI, M "'n S b s to- VOTE e on a'fi Ai IS
reliable advisers can get They have no axes grind They have had years
os' of pf b s and a % w experts have been "" u" the records candidates and "
year in
% no candidates @ h ar, % endorsed @ m 1T IS t % @ % @ @ @ % b % man % @ the s Gh ~
iser not straight on the dry question days
factory others where the welfare o the people esha
elected as dry houn and 50 he will be thoughtful and con
By the way limos has the cumulative voting system By that plan when
o the
onehal for each candidates for each Of three
each Senatorial district and
distribute Sn mons m % he candidates as see fit will distribute them as suggested by
give him three votes
that will give each Of them vote and and ln Il the League three men VIII
&C intelligent and conscientious voter
Here is the t Iharerec ON
DISTRICT N l. Jackson Belvdere Endorsed
RepubHea"- TENTH DISTRICT
james Comprises the so,n's. Of os' and
record Reoubie,n--
on record E
SIXTH DISTRICT aored on record
NSHop"s.- 1a".s% Charles W Baker Monroe Center
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
SEVENTH DISTRICT (cook County,
House Donald II McG1vray Endorsed
Howard P. Castle Endorsed position.
EIGHTH DISTRICT l. Swanson. on D
Comprises the aed s9@ss osar5 % Boone Lake
Republican ton ...o.
Charles H Francis Woodstock En- the Of
William F. Weiss wausn En- Republican,
dOrsed on record House
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 13

- ~ A421~AA
Dry FIGHT
in Chicago and
the Line If The,
) OF CANDIDATES
IKE WINNERS
Alfred S. Babb, Shannon. Endorsed
on record.
John Acker, Savanna Endorsed on
record.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican
Senate
Gotthard A. Dah1berg. Endorsed on
record.
House
Thee D. Smith Endorsed on rec
ord
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF Livingston,
Marshall Putnam and Woodford)
Republican
House
Charles NJ. Turner, Wcnona. En-
dorsed on record.
Calistus A. Bruer, Pontiac. Endorsed
on record.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the county of Peoria)
Republican
House
Charles w. LaPorte, Peoria. En-
dorsed on record
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Grundy, Iro-
quois and Kankallee)
Republican,
House
John Trotter, Coal City. Endorsed
on record.
J. Bert Miller, Kankakee. Endorsed
on position.
Democrat
House
Claude n Saum, Watseka. Endorsed
on record.
TWENTY DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Edgar and
Nermilion)
Republican,
House
Abraham L. Stan6eld, Paris. En-
dorsed on record.
II. NJ. Luckey, Potomac. Endorsed
on record.
Democrat
House
Edgar B. Brown, Paris. Endorsed
on record.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican
Senate
The dry legislative records of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
EIGHTH DISTRICT

Comprises the couates OF Boone, Lake
and McHenry)
Republican
House
Charles II. Francis, Woodstock. En-
dorsed on record.
William + Weiss. Waukegan. En-
dorsed on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01

Alfred S. Babb, Shannon. Endorsed
OH record.
John Acker, Savanna. Endorsed on
record.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
TWELFTH DISTRICT

Comprises the counties of Carroll, Jo-
Daviess and Stephenson
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Cook County,

Republican,
Senate
Donald II. McGilvray. Endorsed on
position.
House
David I. Swanson. Endorsed on
record
Ross Lee Laird. Endorsed on posi-
ton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

DIR. John J. Tigert, United States
Commissioner Of Education, frankly
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25
COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES
By THE CAMERAMAN

definite plan to conquer the preying
wolves of Constitutional indifference,
Segregation, Educational negligence,
Jim Crowish, or residential restric-
tons? Are old folks and orphans
homes planned, by which the heeting
graces of Need may be succored? Is
some great corporation formed which,
besides producing something which
America needs, will give employment
to anxious Negro youths who are cry
ing for a chance to be up and doing?
Or, are the sick and afflicted aided and
comforted, that their ills may be as
suaged and their passing days made
more consoling?
N We think not. Economically speak
ing, the dimes and dollars paid for
steam engine coal and automobile gas
oline, going chiefly into the Golfers Of
the "boss man" of America, from
whom it came, make him even more
secure in the close check he constantly
keeps upon the aspiring blacks of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

Races labor future rests upon the plan
of organization effected for its COM
plete emancipation. Despite theoretical
traditions to the contrary, the Negro
labor bloc is still regarded in America
as a separate entity of the national
work forces. So long as that idea pre-
walls, wrong though it is, the brother
mast concentrate in organization,
whenever he is attempting to perfect
his own salvation.
We sincerely hope that all the por-
tiers seek may come to pass. But we
cannot restrain the hope that whenever
the drive is begun to achieve these OBJ
jectives, the organization platform is
strong as the rock of Gibralter. For,
if it isn't-we1l the outlook will be I'M
favorable-and this with deepest re-
spect for all the stalwarts who are
sincerely working for the common
cause of Labor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

says that "The South, on account of
conditions following the Civil War,
has Jagged behind some other sections
Of the country in economic progress,
and has neglected the education not
only Of the whites but also of the Ne
gro"
Clarity would have been better pre-
served, we think, if the Commissioner
had said that the South has neglected
the education Of all the Negroes, and,
also some of the whites. Be that as
it may, however, it j. fact that semi
frantic efforts are now being made in
the South to speed up education for
the Negro-aIong agricultural lines, Of
course 1t has just been discovered"
that the Negro can raise cotton, sweet
potatoes, tobacco. rice, corn, and spuds;
that he has been the victim of poor
credit system; that he needs managerial
training, higher standards Of living,
better school facilities. etc In feverish
haste, the South is cooperating to
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

THE TFIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE
BROAD AK WILL APPEAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
1926 ON THAT DATE 1T WILL HAVE BEEN PUB
LISEIED IN THIS CITY FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
WITHOUT MISSING ONE SINGLE ISSUE, A FEAT
WHICH HAS NOT BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY ANY
OTHER WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED in THE
INTEREST OF THE COLORED RACE IN CHICAGO.
AS USUAL, NO TIME OR EXPENSE WILL BE SPARED
TO MAKE IT REACH THE VERY HIGHEST WATER
MARK IN ARTISTIC AFRO AMERICAN JOURNALISM
IN THE UNITED STATES.
1T WILL BE PRINTED ON THE BEST AND THE MOST EX-
PENSIVE AMERICAN HALF-TONE ABERDEEN BOOK
PAPER. THE PAPER WILL BE FURNISHED BY BRAD
NER, SMITH & CO, Wholesale PAPER DEALERS
1873 S. DESPLAINES STREET IT WILL COST Is CENTS
PER POUND, 100 POUNDS TO THE REAM
TT WILL. CONTAIN MANY BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE
CUTS OF THE LEADING CANDIDATES, BOTH RE-
PUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS, WHO ARE SEEKING
ELECTION AT THE HANDS OF THE CITIZENS OF
THIS CITY AND COUNTY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
THIS NEWSPAPER SUPPORTED TWENTY-SX CANDI-
DATES THROUGH IT'S COLUMNS AT THE PRIMAR-
les TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1926. BOTH DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS, AND TWENTY-FOU OUT OF
THE TWENTY-SN CANDIDATES SUPPORTED BY IT
WON OUT AT THE PRIMARIES
NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE WRITEUPS AND ADVER-
Using SPACE IN THE TFIIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY
EDITION OF THE BROAD AK
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25
COLORED BARBER RETIRES
RICH AT THE AGE OF so

Jackson, Tenn.-R. Flippin, colored
barber, who has been operating a shop
here for AZ years, is quitting business
at 80 years of age, partly because of
advance in years and also because he
has accumulated enough to spend the
remainder Of his days in ease. Flippin
was slave plowboy in Virginia when
the war broke out Following the war
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25
preston News Service)
/. After the Ball
2. More Education
3. The Pullman Porters
After the Ball


The tumult and shouting of conven-
ton and conclave are DER; the tri-
umphant chieftains have wended their
conquering way homeward; and even
the beach at Atlantic City, just off In
diana Avenue, is almost desert. The
brethren and sisters have resumed the
even tenor of normally. To everything,
from janitorships to pastorates; from
street cleaners to construction superin-
tendents, they have returned, whether
in Fords, Rolls Royces, or drawing
rooms, to the days work to give battle
to Snow, Ice and Cold during the COM
ing winter.
What constructive results accrue
from the camp meeting days of Au-
gust7 Does the Race formulate some
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

America. A few useful lives are
"snuffed" out from the fearful strain
Of convention life; nightlife reaches as
bestos heat, and the Negro again faces
America, with winter waiting to give
him the chilly "How de dor"
This is the result Of conclave play
time. Even the Khan has definite
anti-Catholic. anti Jew, anti-Negro pro-
gram-but the brother, he is there be-
cause he is there, and he burns up
enough potential force to move the
State Of Georgia up above the Mason
and Dixon Line And while he IS per-
forming the burning process, the big
bosses" are figuring out how to make
the world safer for themselves, and
asafeless" for the beaded and badged
ex-delegates of the fraternal year end
ing in September, 1926.
More Education
DIR. John J. Tigert, United States
Commissioner Of Education, frankly
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25
HON. JOHN A. cERvENKA,
CITY TREASURER OF CHI
cAGo, RETURNS HOME AT
TER A WONDERFUL TRIP
THROUGH MANY PARTS OF
THE OLD WORLD

Wednesday morning, Hon. John A.
Cervenka, City Treasurer of Chicago,
who has many friends who are urging
him to enter the race for Mayor Of
Chicago in 1927, returned home and to
his official duties after three or four
months tour through many parts of
the old world.
Mr.. Cervenka greatly enjoyed his
pleasure trip abroad, had good time,
is looking exceedingly well and is very
glad to land back in old Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

he went to Mississippi and engaged in
the barber business in Holly Springs,
until the yellow fever scourge struck
that section in the seventies. He came
to Jackson in 1879. He once operated
a shop in the basement Of the old Mer-
chants Hotel, corner Of Lafayette and
Market, which is now the quarters Of
the Marks Brothers wholesale dry
goods house Being of a retentive
memory, he can give valuable infor-
nation of Jackson's history for the
past so years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-09-25

bring about vocational system in ag-
riculture, to teach the Negro to raise
wheat, oats, and swine, lest he raise
railway fares again and begin another
exodus northward, where is not so well
understood as he is in Dixieland, and,
hence, is given increased advantages,
just because "up North they don't
know enough to keep the Negro in his
place"
Meanwhile, even in Georgia, they are
admitting that it is not right to practice
open peonage. They admit, too, that
long since the South has developed
habits Of incidence and dependence,
retrogressing economicaIly-an be-
cause the poor uneducated Negro was
soil fodder for their avarice.
This educational reformation is all
right, and Negroes the country over
are glad because of its advent; yet, it
must be twofold, so that the looking
glass can be turned upon the whites
to the end that they will not only be-
stir themselves as to the Negroes agri-
cultural future, but, also, as to his
hopes, ambitions, and rights in the
country which claims to be the freest
country in the whole world.
The Pullman Porters
Semi-mysterious in everything but
publicity, the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters is said to have announced
that very soon it will present a claim
to the Federal Railway Mediation
Board for higher wages, thus testing
the economic power of the porters and
the force of organization. Diligent in
quiry among the personnel of various
Pullman equipments East and West
fails to reveal the strength or weak
ness Of the organization, as built up
by the competent A. Philip Randolph
and his assistants.
Its goal, as described by the Brother
hood, is: "More wages, better hours,
better working conditions, pay for
overtime, pay for preparation time,
abolition Of doubling out, and conduc-
tors pay for conductors work, when
running in charge"
Bravol And it is a grand and giori-
Gus aim to seek such worthy emolu-
ments from such worthy toll Yet, is
the organization work far enough adj
vanced to insure success in such a
stern undertaking? Has the ground
work been well laid out 50 as to off
stand the attack which the Pullman
capitalists will wage against this
program? VIII internal pickering and
selfish propaganda, both within and
without the Brotherhood, be laid aside
long enough to permit concentration
upon the job Of promoting and safe
guarding the interest Of the faithful
porters7
Pullman porters, railroad porters,
dishwashers. plumbers, or whatnot, the