davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
AIRPLANE TOUR 0F
 COUNTRY STARTS
15 Planes Leave Ford Airport On
 Trip Today

Detroit. Juno z7 ReTaking of at one minute intervals 1l airplanes of various types. got away from the Ford airport thAs forenoon on the first leg of the 1927 national air tour. Thi:teen of the planes are contesting for the trophy offered by Edsel B. Ford. The fourteenth Is . United States navy Ford plane. ac- comparying the tour contestants as courtesy passenger ship.
 Two hours before Charles r. Ket- tertng gave the signal for the first plane to take off. an army obser- vation plane. carrying Ray Collins, tour referee, and piloted by Lieuten- ant !. c. Breen. took on for Buff falo. first control point on the tour. Collins will make any last minute adjustments necessary at the con- trol points.
 Louis H. Meuter. piloting a Buhl airsedan. of Detroit. and carrying a mechanician and one passenger. was first to take of. A minute later the Hamilton metal plane entered from Milwaukee and piloted by Randolph G, Pare shot across the starting line and was off. Page had three pas sengers. Two Alexander Eaglerocks entered from Denver followed. The others, in the order of the take off were:
 Pitcairn Mailwins. piloted by James Ray; no passenger.
 Mercury, Of Hammondsport, N. r., piloted by H. c. Mummert; one passenger.
 Waco, of Cleveland. plloted by E. ". Cleveland. one passenger.
 Waco. of Troy, Ohio. piloted by Charles w. Meyers; two passengers.
 Waco. of Troy. Ohio, piloted by John P. Wood, one mechanician.
 Waco. of Troy, Ohio, piloted by John P. Riddle; two passengers.
 stinson- Detroiter. piloted by Leonard s. Floe; two passengers.
 Ryan Brougham, piloted by Frank NJ. Hawks, of Houston. Texas; four passengers.
 For transport, piloted by Harry
 
 J. Brooks and D. w. Beuford; seven passengers.
 sttnson monoplane. Detroit; pi- loted by Eddie Stinson; five pas sengeS.
 In all. some 5c-odd passengers are furnishing contest loads" for the planes. as required by the regu- lations. The 'loads' vary from 400 to 1.5oo pounds, according to the piston displacements of the engines.
 Buffalo, N. r., June 27 R-James D. Ray. piloting the airplane Pit cairn Pa. s. was the first entry in the 1927 national air tour to con- plete the first leg of the flight from Detroit to this city. He reached the Buffalo airport at 12:5S p. m., east ern daylight time, approximately 2 hours after leaving Detroit. 232 miles tway. 's 4-- ''-''' >---'' '''''-' ''
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Funerals
Benjamin ko1lOWski

Members of the American Legion conducted full military services in honor of Benjamin kozlowski of S7 Silver street. world war veteran and a member of the Legion. whose funeral was held at Sacred Heart church this morning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. L. Novokowski celebrated a re- quieEl high mass.
 The pail bearers. chosen from the ranks of the American Legion. were Frank Pietozak. Joseph Todzia, Stanley Glazeski, Frank Dorlakow- ski, Stanley Zeta and Henry War zenski
 Father Novokowski conducted committal services. taps were sound ed and volley fired at the grave. 1nterment was i'll Sacred Heart ceme- tery
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
TRoULE IN CHILE

Santiago. Chile, June 27 tR - The Chilean government, 1t is re- liably reported. has notified various
 members of congress and newspa-
 permen to leave the country on the
 ground of radical tendencies.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
HOUSE IN MOURNING

Guilford. Conn.-The house that went into mourning over the death on the guillotine of Louis XVI of France still stands on the Bost on Post Road in this village. The house, built in 1761. was owned in 1793 by Nicholas Loysel, a French refugee from Guadeioupe. When Loysel heard of the tragic death of his king he painted his house black, and it has been painted black ever since. It is now occupied as a farmhouse.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
JOHN DREw's CONDITION

San Francisco, June 27 LP--John Drew remained very weak today with little change in his general condition. Mir. Drew. who is criti- cally ill in a hospital here, is sui fering from arthritis and complica- tions.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

The United States weather bu- reau was established in 1870. At first in charge of the army signal corps, 1t was reorganized under the department of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our dear friends, neighbors. the French St., Anne society, American Legion, the Toaster Division of l.. r. & C.. for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother, Mary Roulard..
 Signed, ROULARD FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

HelSe.
 The transfer of Chester P. Mills from the New York dry adminstra. torship to the position of zone su. pervisor he characterized as a pro. motion, adding if Mills had proven inefficient he would have been dis missed.
 K. c. Yellowley, Chicago dry ad. ministrator. is to be retained in that position.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
\ REVELATION

Mrs: Don't you think that wom- ems dresses are becoming shorter? Mr.: Yes very much more becom- ing.-Life.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

During the historic Lincoln. Douglas tour in the famous presi- dential campaign of 1859, w. N. Wiley, of The Dallas, Ore, now sS years old, drove the wagon in which both candidates travelled the country, holding joint debates iD eAeh town they reached.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Foster K. Packard Of Winthrop street entertained at dinner last evening MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Parker of 5s Lincoln street. The occasion was the 18th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Parker.
 Mir. and Mira Albert J. Murphy have returned from their wedding trip to Boston and New York.
 Attorney Thomas F. McDonough spent the week end in New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
PRECAUTloN

First Bach: What shall ws s4nA poor old Perkins for wsadins prss- ent?
 Sscena BAeA:. Wat ~ - seluo together and buy hin . bullst-pfeee vsGk f-1udoA . Z s x. ;. saa.ss
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

TRE!ASl'RY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $S06,979.724.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

DIK IICU, ROULARD FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

DETACHED BRICK, 1893 COLORADO AVE:
3 rooms lovely bath. handsome lavatory
wonderful ta home insnect at once: VIZ trade
BY OWNER. Col. 20O6 So
baths Farares oil + Burner Many o exira:
Cleveland Park. west Conn. ave Consider
small apt. clear farm or investment property
OWNER. Main 36.1. Cleve. 1877.
$4,000 90 D. C.. AND NEARBY MARY
land properties. all clear: trade for apart-
ment houses: viii add cash and nay liberal
commission. Address Box 1Si-B. Star of
flee.
overlooking Rock Creek Park. Easy terms
exchange for equity in small property
Owner. Franklin SAG.
FAMILY APT.-HOT.,WATER HEAT.
s2s c snd elec Rented for slMa per month
Main 1917. Clrv". 1877.
CHEVY CHAsE-CORNER on CONNECTT-
rage, big side yard. large trees delightful
home, well financed: exchange for smaller
nronertv: Clpvp. 1871 or Main 4nl. -
BUSINESS BUILDING FULLY RENTED IN
downtown section. for sale or exchange ad-
Sacrifice. DiNowITz REALTY CO.. 0s7
18th st. NV. Main 1851.
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING. ONE
trust only: will take small cash payment.
small property. or building lot in trade. An
unusual @pnPrt sm t. secure req, invest
mont ave. Main I54s.
REAL BARGAIN. COOPERATIVE APT.
central NV. rooms bath. Monthly pay
'''e''' " - p. D. HOLMES.
$40 18Th s.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS-PRICE. S15.f5O:
easy terms: modern semi-detached brick
home with, front and side. cement porches:
hOt-water heat: elec: eight large rooms and
two uled baths: hardwood floors through
out: large living room with French doors
leading to cement front porch: open fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

IN THE VILLAGE OF FALLS CHURCH AT
sleeping porch. electric range. hot -water
heat fireplace !. acre OF lawn duubls
garage. viii rent furnished partly fur
nished il desired. SUSIE A. MANKIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
SALE OR RENT-SUB PRIORITY.

LARGE. ATTRACTIVE. ALL-NEW BUNGA.
low: every convenience: large light cellar.
large attic: very fertile, lot 16;,x25O: garden
more boulevard at HyattsviIie: S37 SO: viii
lease by year. Hyatts. 200 any time except
Sunday. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

FOR RENT-:, FURNISHED ROOMS IN
Potomac, Va: convenient stores bus stOp;
SO Including water. Alexandria 932-J. sc
TAKOMA PARK-5-ROOM AND BAH
bungalow: ami: S37 so pcr month or
mo-. including all interest 26 Pine ave,
Jankoma Park; Take l4th., st. marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
SAi,E-IiOIjSES.

lumbia Country Club: $40 500 colonial home.
located on lot SOx150. surrounded by large
ception hall. living room dining room.
kitchen. pantry. 3 bedrooms bath; modern
and in good condition: garage. This prop
erty should appeal to a family with young
children. Terms. Kensington 100. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

QUICK MONEY
TO LEND End AND 3rd TRUSTS. 500
TO s., 900, ON MAINLAND AND p; e;
FRANsAcr6NsEE do AHfs aH sHREcE
G. +. WAR1NG,
1918 ST NV MAIN g173
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
RENT REDUCED.

Nearby. Md; large scven-room pebhledash
house electricity. city water. bath acre
ground: chicken houses. garage: near bus
line and new concrete road; previous rent.
500: will take S}5 month now
]. RIDLEY SHIELDS, Owner,
TO 14th St NV Franklin Sl4s .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

| LARGE. ATTRACTIVE. ALL-NEW BF'NGA-
| low: every convenience: large light cellar,
| large attic. very fertile lot I6:,x"5O garden
| and poultry place: 3 blocks hue. cara Balti.
| more boulevard at Hvattsville: AZ ~:
will lease by year. Hyatts. "06 any time
except SUNDAY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
kENT--Sl tlsURBAN pROpEKTl

FUK HENT-o. ROJM AND BATH Bun.
salow. electric lights: large lot with plen'v
shade: in one-fare zone: only S25 per mo. /
q ROOMS AND BATH AND SLEEPING
porch: near schools: 219 Underwood st NV.
5 per no wod c se ar $40 S car ssd
$50 rer no.. including interest. Shepherd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
WANTEO-REAL ESTATE
RENT-STORES.

PLOT WANTED BY BUILDER FOR STOR-
age yard. Would buy or lease. Address Box
225-B. star office. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
RENT'--FARMS.

city. adapted for garden and general crops.
running water for stock Address Box
2S6-B. Star Office 3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
FOR COLORED.
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS.
SUPERINTENDENT HOUSES

CDLcRED BROKERS ATTENTION. SIX
apartments of and q rooms each up-tn.
DAT" building: garages i'm Irar: in fine north
west lo"atinn. Rental ABOUT $t.S0D per
aanum. For quick sale. 5000 Inquire
900 NV IL
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
NICARAGUAN LABOR LOSES
BY LAURENCE TODD.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Nica-
raguan labor loses far more than the
upper-class leaders of the Liberal par
ty can lose, in the surrender forced
upon the Liberals at the points Of ten
thousand modern guns by the Wash
ington administration. That is what
is at issue when the Liberal forces
refuse to recognize the Diaz Conser-
vative regime in Managua-Diaz is
kept in office by American guns un-
I'll after the election promised for
1928, and meanwhile Diaz viii not
tolerate the trade unions that have
been the backbone of the revolt in
the industrial centers. No pledge Of
neutrality toward workingclass ac-
tivities is made by Henry L. Slim
son, agent Of Secretary Kellogg in
debating the conquest of the country.
DR.. T. S. Vaea, Liberal spokesman
at Washington, bitterly comments
upon the Stimson performance.
Wall Street bankers, investing in
Nicaraguan railroad, bank and other
concessions years ago, backed the
Chamorro-Diaz military adventure
which has cost thousands Of lives in
Nicaragua in the past two years, for
various economic reasons. Chief Of
these was the threat that labor or
ganizations might come TO play as
big part in Nicaraguan destiny as
they have in Mexico. Nicaraguan
workers might preach high wages,
short hours, national self-improve-
ment and anti-imperialism to the
workers Of the rest Of Central and
South America. American warships
and marines have trampled this bud
ding labor agitation into the tropie
mud
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
Rush More Marines to
Put Down Nicaraguans
(CoNtiMaed from Paae Oael

tCOHtHtNed from rage One)
Being ready as ever for concilia-
ton, sent delegates. I learned, and
was greatly surprised, that Colonel
Stimson had notified my delegates
and General Jose Moncada, general
issimo of my army, that if we did not
accept the continuation of Diaz in
the presidency, American marines
would disarm our soldiers.
Il cannot understand why the gov
ernment of the United States, heed
less Of public opinion on this contin-
ent and in the United States, should
persist in supporting the Diaz presi-
dency even at the risk of shedding
blood of the American soldiers, when
the Nicaraguan people have never Of
Tended them nor threatened the basic
interests Of that great nation, whose
power and prestige, based on justice
and impartiality, would greatly en-
courage the fraternal solidarity Of
this continent"
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
Vogne Workers Collect.

One hundred and ten workers Of
the Vogue Shirt Shop, 2s w. 2Srd,
Street made change collection
among themselves for the benefit Of
the defense, and used the money to
buy shirts at the manufacturers price
from the company. The result was
donation of two dozen Of the most
fashional shirts now on the market.
The workers became so enthusiastic
that they are making a new collec-
tion and by the opening day of the
Bazaar, they hope to have at least
another dozen shirts in addition to
a half dozen shirts promised by the
firm. With few exceptions all the
workers in the shop donated in this
collection. Just two weeks ago
twenty-eight of these same workers
subscribed to the 100000 Roll Call
Fund.
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
CappGIini Faces
Revolt Of Miners
For Arbitrary Act

SCRANTON, Pa, May 10.-Open
rebellion against Rinaldo Cappellini,
the Mussolini of District l of the
United Mine Workers, broke forth
yesterday when the grievance COM
mittee of the Hudson Coal Co., repre-
senting % local unions, appealed to
the international executive board to
probe actions Of the district president.
Mussolini Cappellini has suspended
Stanley Dziengielewski without any
reason whatsoever" and without Civ
ing him a proper hearing, the COM
mittee charges. The resolution for
warded to indianapolis reads:
Whereas, President Cappellini had
charges preferred to the district ex-
ecutive board against stanley Dzien-
a member of Local Union
No. 1872, U. NJ. w. of A., without any
reason whatever, and
Whereas, district executive board
Stanley Dziengielewski
from United Mine Workers of Amer
lea without giving the man fair and
proper hearing before the executive
board, therefore be it
Resolved, that we, the members of
General Grievance Committee of Hud-
son Coal Company composed of twen-
ty-two local unions, at a meeting held
this date, protest and condemn the
action Of the district executive board,
and be it further
Resolved, that we appeal to in
ternational executive board to inves-
tigate Stanley Dziengielewski's case
Immediately. The situation in Dis
trict No. l Is bad enough now and
this action Of district executive board
will cause more friction and dissatis-
faction amongst the membership in
the district, and be it further
Resolved, that a copy of this reso-
luton be sent to International Presi-
dent John L. Lewis, and be given to
local newspapers and United Mine
Workers Journal.
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
stitutiOns are at stake" !"

stitutions are at stake"
He said he had just returned from
Boston where there was a rumor that
Gov. Fuller had already asked an inn
partial committee to look into the
case, but suggested that the audience
"send very respectful request to the
governor" asking him to appoint a
commission.
The resolution unanimously adopted,
follows:
"1.--That we address to His Ex-
cellency, Governor Fuller our petit
tion that in the interest of faith and
confidence in American government,
he appoint commission TO re-exam-
inc the entire case Of Sacco and Van
zetti.
"2.--That we express to His Ex.
cellency our belief that the public re-
port OF such a commission will be a
vital service to the judicial and gov.
ernmental institutions Of America"
Prof. William p. Montague, Of the
Philosophy Department Of Columbia
was chairman.
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
Lawyer for Firm
VanzGtti Fought
Urges His Murder
(By Federated Press)

BOSTON, May 10. (FP) Vanzetti
led the big Plymouth Cordage strike
in 1916. And his enemies have neither
forgotten nor forgiven. John Noble
Of the exclusive Boston law firm of
Loring, Coolidge and Noble has writ
ten Governor Fuller, urging him not
to review the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
The cat comes out of the bag when
it is recalled that Mobiles firm repre-
sented the Plymouth Cordage Com
pany at the time of the big strike.
This big corporation dominates the
old Pilgrim town. 1t is popularity
called the "Cordage Trust" And
never before the big strike had its
plants been crippled by a labor walk,
out. For weeks the manufacture of
rope and binder twine was cut off at
a time when prices were rising And
Vanzetti's eloquence and energy was
constantly on the picket line.
Never Forgive Vanzetti
The company had to pay. Large
wage increases followed the strike.
Vanzetti has never been forgiven. For
1S weeks a watcher followed him. The
pIain-clothes shadow" dogged his
heels as he went about the town. He
was blacklisted by the Cordage COM
pany and the smaller employers they
controlled. And seeking livelihood and
freedom he bought push cart and
went peddling fish and eels from door
to door in the Italian and Portuguese
quarters of the town.
But the company had not forgotten.
When Vanzetti was tried for attempt
ed highway robbery before Judge
Thayer at Plymouth in the summer of
1920 one of the II men on the jury
was a foreman of the Plymouth Cord
age Co. named Nickerson. The fore
man was never challenged by Van
zetti's attorney. John Vahey. Vahey,
since exposed by Yanzetti for his be-
trayal of his client, is said by a
brother attorney to have been a stock
holder in the Cordage Co.
Superintendent Brown did his bit
too, Vanzetti says. Brown, he charges,
knew that he was in town peddling
fish on the day he was alleged by the
prosecution to be at banditry. Had
the Cordage- superintendent given his
testimony Vanzetti would have been
freed.
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
A. Garfield Hays Asks
Thayer to Quit
lContinned from Paae Onel

(Continusd from Page One)
until some action has been taken to
impeach Judge Thayer."
He said that when he goes to radi-
cal meetings, he reads signs saying
"Sacco And Vanzetti Must Not Die"
but that in conservative groups, he
hears people say "Saeco and Yanzetti
Must Die. They have been convicted
by a jury, and jury never makes
mistake"
Sacco and Vanzetti, he said, had
perhaps not quite conforrned with the
best Massachusetts traditions; that
Sacco had gone so far as to say that
Harvard was not college for poor
mems sons, and quoted Vanzetti who
said he had worked with men Of all
nationalities, and did not want to kill
anyone, that he loved them all.
Different in 1920.
When this statement was applauded
by the students, Hays retorted, eyes,
you applaud now. | don't know how
many would have applauded in 1920"
Hays concluded, "Sacco and Vanzetti
have done more for justice while they
have been in jail, than any two men
out Of Jail during that time" Robert
Dunn, representing the Civil Liberties
Union, called the Sacco-Vanzetti case
"a ghastly franie-up," and urged the
students to get as many letters as
possible to Gov. Fuller.
Prof. Morris r. Cohen Of the Phil
osophy Department Of City College,
spoke Of the intense aptipsthy to Sac
co and Vanzetti by Judge Thsyer and
other conservatives, because they we're
outsiders were foreigners and an
archists." He compared their case
with the famous Dreyfus case in
France, where Dreyfus was convicted,
although he could not possibly have
committed the crime he was accused
Of. He urged the students 10 have in
tellectual integrity and mot let others
do their thinking for them"
Democracy at Stake.
Rev. Henry Sloan Coffin, president
Of the Union Theological Seminary,
spoke Of the war hysteria when Sacco
and Vanzetti were arrested, and said,
II was convinced those men were not
being given any fairness whatsoever.
But am so worried about Sacco and
Vanzetti as am about our American
institutions.
"When l look at the case, ] pray
for the peope. Our democratic in
The daily worker., 1927-05-11

There United Front Of the Special American Federation
of Labor Committee headed by Vice President Wo and the Ma
ona Civic Federation dominated by the most powerful cap
taists in the United States.
Matthew Vol the connecting link in the conspiracy With
him in the Civic Federation
ROBERT NJ. THOMPSON, 16 E. 4Srd st.
Director, American
President Director Arizona andS Swania R. r. Co.
President and Director Southwest Metals Co.
JEREMIAH w. JENKS, Place. N. Y. C.
Chairman the Board Directors Alexander Hamilton Institutes
Director, rican Corporation.
Director, National Bank of Nicaragua.
Director, Pacific Railways of Nicaragua.
TALCOTT WILLIAMS, Flatbush Bkyn
Director, Simplex Refrigerating
E. CROWLEY, President City.
Otto NJ Edtz Building Trades Employers Association, N Y c.
President and Director of Mare Ediz 42nd
The Trustee Bank for Savings n city o. N. Y.
Director, Bear
Director, Commonwealth Bank.
Director, Mutual Bank.
MARSHALL FIELD Banker N Y. c.
IncN
8s Wall Street.
The Director Bank of Manhattan Co.
Director, Chicago and westernRa Railway
Director, Columbia Gas and Electric Co.
Marshall Field
The President Director Marshall Field Co.,
Corporation.
D. L. CEASE Secretary listed Directory Directors
Ralph NJ Easley Chairman Executive Council
Ehu Root President
part o the public
Office Y. C-Carnegie Corporations
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Elihu
American Smelling Refining
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
Charge Trio Attack
Queens Working Girl

Three men were under arrest at
the Glendale police station in Queens
yesterday on serious charges made by
fifteen year old girl who said they
kidnapped her last night in an auto
mobile and attacked her in the Mount
Judith cemetery, in deserted sec
tion of Ridgewood, Queens. Detec-
tives say the men confessed.
The girl said she was returning
home from a paper box factory in
the eastern district Of Brooklyn where
she was employed.
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
Fire in COmus Hold
Now Under Control

The fire in the hold Of the southern
Pacific steamship Comus, off the
Florida coast is under control and
the vessel is safe, according to a
radiogram received here yesterday.
Fire was discovered in No. 2 hold
when the liner was off st. Augustine.
The Comus, which sailed from New
York last Saturday with passengers
and freight, was due to reach New
Orleans next Friday. Another ship
is standing by the Comus.
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
Will Die HonOrabIy.

MEXICO CITY, May 10.-A flat
denial that the Nicaraguan liberals
had accepted the terms that Henry
Stimson, Coolidge's representative,
was attempting to impose upon them,
was issued yesterday by DR.. Pedro
Jose Zepeda, Sacasa's minister to
Mexico.
1--WE are going to struggle honor
ably until we die" he said. He brand
ed the action of the United States as
a violation of the most "rudimentary
precepts Of international law"
The daily worker., 1927-05-11
barrow Joins Body
To Fight Lynching

Clarence Darrow has Joined the ex-
ecutive board of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, an organization fighting
lynching and working for political and
social equality for Negroes.
The Association has wired Governor
Martineau of Arkansas demanding
stern repression of lawless outbreaks
against Negroes in the state. A col
ored man, the week before, had been
burned to death in the streets Of Little
Rock.