The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 2

Be, Page Two , ot a BORAHPREPARES BILL TO REPEAL ~ EXCLUSION LAW Congress to Act at Next Session (Special to The Dally Worker) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25—The action of Secretary of State Kellogg} in barring Countess Catherine Karolyi, wife of Count Michael Karolyi, who was president of the short-lived Hun- garian republic in 1918-1919,. that gave way to Hungarian Soviet rule, may lead to the introduction of a bill Into the next session of congress for the repeal of that section of the im- migration act which Secretary of State Kellogg has used quite freely to. bar those whose opinions were considered dangerous to the moneyed interests that use the White House as their branch office. The section of the immigration act which the secretary of state has used in barirng persons he disliked is some of the legislation passed during the war-time hysteria. Senator Borah of Idaho is now preparing a bill to re- peal that clause and take away this power from Kellogg. The refusal to grant Countess Karolyi admittance to the United States came about when the countess, upon receiving an invitation from the wife of Ralph Beaver Strassburger, millionaire newspaper publisher of Norristown, Pa., applied for a visa. Strassburger, who it is said, has contributed between one or two mil- lion dollars to the republican slush fund in Pennsylvania, protested to Secretary Kellogg that Countess Karolyi was not a Communist, but a liberal that opposed the Horthy re- gime for overthrowing the Hungarian republic. He made an attempt to, convince the secretary that he should rescind his former action. The sec- retary refused. Strassburger then ap- pealed to Coolidge, who upheld the ac- tion of the state secretary. Borah, chairman of the senate foreign rela- tions committee and opponent of the administration policy was then ap- pealed to. Borah then threatened Coolidge that he would introduce a bill into the next congress for the re- peal of this war-time measure if Kel- logg and Coolidge continue to per- sist in.barring the countess from the country. The Countess Karolyi was in the United States last year and nothing was said about her political views. While in America she took ‘sick, and then Count Karolyi made attempts to come to her sick-bed, He was allow- ed to enter the United States only after he promised the administration that he would not discuss political is- sues. After the countess had become well, the Count and Countess Karolyi left the country and went to Canada. In Canada a number of articles were written by the count and published in the American newspapers denouncing the attempts of the administration forces to gag all who were of differ- ent political leanings from those hav- ing the power of government in their hands. A tew months ago this very same clause was used by the state depart- ment to bar Shapurji Saklatvala, Com- munist member of the British house of commons, from entering the Unit- ed States to attend the sessions of the interparliamentary union congress held at Washington, D. C. for a speech made in the British parlia- ment for the independence of India. Protest meetings were arranged all over the nation demanding his admit- tance. Saklatavla had been granted a visa, but upon a protest of the British tories, the visa was revoked. Countess Catherine Karolyi claims that the state secretary is barring her from making this visit to America at the request of the dictator Horthy’s lackey, Szechenyi, who is married to one of the Vanderbilts. Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late mayor of Cork, who died during a hunger strike protesting against his imprisonment by the British empire for his activities in behalf of the Irish republic, is in America without any passport or visa defying the United States government to deport her. Ea- mon De Valera also entered the Unit- ed States without a passport and de- Mvered a series of lectures against the British puppet, the Free State govern- ment in Ireland, Both had been re- fused visas by the state department at the insistence of the British em- pire. Pope Lauds American Financial Assistance to Pay Rome’s Payroll ROME, Oct. 25—The pope received the Most Reverend James John Keane, archbishop of Dubuque, Iowa, in private audience, and presented him with a gold medal commemorat- ing holy year. The pope spoke affectionately of those Americans who have their generosity to Rome by money to aid his holiness in meeting his lavish payroll. It is expected that a few more promotions in the American Roman catholic church will be made. Telimmsonecsectnentci nt vitinetene nae K MRMBCY SE mmm gy eo - GEN. FRIES DEFENDS TEAR GAS FOR ROUTING MOBS; SAYS THAT IT’S “HUMANE” FOR COMMUNISTS By LAURENCE TODD, (Federated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Let every police force and sheriff and national guard force adopt tear gas, as the chemical warfare service in the army has done, and mobs will no longer be a danger in this country. Gen, Amos Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service. urbed by a magazine article by W. G. sued by the service under the name “Provisional Instructions for the Control of Mobs by Chemical Warfare.” This document was issued in 1921 and revised in 1922. of print, but the regulations it contained are found in the book of instruc- +> tions for officers in the army. Oh, So Hurnane! “The chemical warfare sérvice is proud of those regulations,” says Fries. “It is proud of the fact that police departments of the cities are beginning to study them and put them into effect. Within ten years it will be considered a-crime in this country for any policeman, sheriff, posse or armed troops ef any sort to use on mobs or other unlawful gatherings anything but tear or irritating gases. They neither kill, blind, maim, nor disfigure, ag do police clubs, pistols, machine guns o8 cannon.” Having thus shown that his gas is humane, Fries ridicules the idea that mobs will not continue to arise. Bs- pecially the Communists, he says, must be watched, since “if we can believe the Communists in our midst there will come a day when Com- munist mobs will rise up, and by fire and murder and pillage will attempt to destroy this government and estab- lish the same murderous regime that Russia staggers under.” This, by the way, is one of the mildest of the many things Fries has said publicly about Communists and Russia. ‘ He asks whether his critic would let the mobs have their way, or fight them with machine guns, or lay them out harmless for ten minutes with a bit of tear gas. Recipe For Mobs. “One hundred pounds of tear and irritating gases,” he explains, “used as provided in the *Provisional In- structions,” would have prevented en- tirely and without injury the mur- ders, the tortures and the sufferings of the Herrin? Ilinois, massacre— —that blot on our modern civilization with {its aftermath of intolerance, bitter hatred and still more murders.” Whether tear gas should have been used on the mob that lynched the I. W. W., Frank Little, at Butte, and the mob that attacked the I. W. W. hall at Centralia, he does not say. The general believes that Shepherd has been getting information from the Communists, since a Communist daily published the fact that tear gas was sent to the Mingo, W. Va., coal field during the strike some years ago. We “Might Cause Trouble.” “The Communist is afraid of tear gas,” he declares, “The man who preaches bloody revolution in this country to establish a Soviet as in Russia wants to do away with gas. “ * One wonders, finally, if Mr. Shepherd has been misled by sophis- tries of the Communists and radicals who. want to establish some Commun- istic form of government. Lest we forget! I repeat, tear and irritating gases form the only decent, humane, honorable way today to break up gath- erings of irresponsible people who might cause trouble if not broken up.” Fifty-Four Natives Killed When Mounted Police Create Panic LONDON, Oct. °25.—Fifty-tour per- sons were killed and forty-three in- jured at Tanta, Egypt, where a great religious fair was being held, attended by about 1,000,000 persons, when mounted police created a panic in their attempt to clear a passageway’ for the automobile of the minister of pious foundations. The natives thinking that the mounted police had come to break up the religious demonstration as is often the case, were thrown into a panic, All ran for the bridge which was nearby in order to escape what they considere@ an attempt on the part of the police to take their lives. The weight of the thousands that had rushed onto the bridge caused the bridge to snap, throwing hun- dreds into the water, where many were drowned. Some were trampled to death, Scientist Perfects Instrument to Weigh Pulling Force of Moon NEW YORK, Oct, 25.—Science now has perfected a device that can weigh the pull of the moon on minute objects on the earth. An instrument made by Ralph C, Hartsough of Columbia University de- tects how much lighter an object weighing 1-29,000th of an ounce on the ground becomes when it is lifted a foot. This difference in weight is due to the attraction the moon has for ob- jects on the earth, as demonstrated in the tides. The instrument will be used to weighing molecules and test the Bin- stein theory. 1,900 Indian Sites Mapped. Nineteen hundred sites of Indian culture, including remains of villages, camps, burial grounds and the like, were reported in eastern Pennsyl- Vania in @ recent survey, So says Fries is much dis- Shepherd, dealing with a circular is- Tt is now out Your Union liieeting Fourth Monday, April 27. Name of Local and Place ol eeting. Bartenders, 123 No, Clark St., 8.30 p.m, Boiler Makers’ District Council, @2d and Halsted Sts. Makers, 62¢ and Halsted ts. Boot and Shoe, 1939 Milwaukee Ave, 1 Bridge and Structural Iron Work- ers, 910 W. Monroe St. Butchers, Hebrew, 3420 W. Roose- velt Rd. Butchers, Bohemian, 1870 Blue Island Ave. Carpenters, 180 W, Washington St. Carpenters, 2705 W, 38th St. Carpenters, 4039 W. Madison St. Carpenters, 2040 W. North Ave. Carpefters, S. C., 9139 Commercial Ave. Carpenters, S. C., 50 8S. State St. Carpenters, S. €., 1457 Clybourn ve. 222 N. West St., Wau- Carpenters, ki 1850 Sherman, No. 89 an. Carpenters, Evan- ston. Carpenters, 2040 W. North Ave. 4003 W. Roosevelt Rd. Executive Board, 166 W. Washington, St., 7:30 p.m. Electricians, 119 S. Throop St. (Loc.), 7832 S$. Union e438. i , 4643 S. Halsted St. Engineers, 311 S. Ashland Ave. Engineers, 18 W. Washington St, Federated Crafts, 33 E. 111th St. Firemen and Engineers, 2431 Roose- velt Road, 9: Last meet- ‘ing 7:30 p. m. Firemen- and Enginemen, 4123 W. Lake St. Firemen and Enginemen, 6438 S. ‘Halsted St. Firemen and Enginemen, ‘and Sacramento, Firemen and Enginemen, 64th and Ashiand Ave. \ Gardeners and Florists, North and Western Aves. Glove Operators, 1710 N. Winches-, ter. Hod Carriers, 814 W. Harrison S! Ladies’ G Van Buren) Lathe: Longs: St. emen, Tug, Machinists, 75th and Dobson Blvd. Machinists, 1638 N. Halsted St. Maint. of Way, 1543 W. 103d St. Maint. of Way, 202 W. 47th St. 8 Meat Cutters, 1870 Blue Island Ave. Nurses (County), Sacramento and Madison St. 175 W. Washington St. i 3316 W. North Ave. Painters, Madison and 8th Ave. Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave. Painters, 2432 S. Kedaie Ave. Park Attendants, Halsted and Har- sison Sts, Plumbers, 535 N. Cicero Ave. Printing ‘Pressmen, 179 W. Wash. Railway Clerks, 6236/ Princeton Ave. 2064 Railway Cler! 159 N. State Railway Employes of America, (Sur- face Lines), Van Buren and Ash- ni land. Sailors’ Union of Great Lakes, 355 lark St. Painters, Painters, N. Cl 3 70 Signalmen, 901 E. 75th St. 51 Sheet. Metal Workers, 1638 N, Halsted. 4 Steel and Copper Engravers, Mor- rison Hotel. 5 Tepes 180 W. Washington, 7:30 721 Teamsters, 11526 Michigan Ave. 739 Teamsters, 2500 S. H. St. 220 8. A Bivd., 's, 220 S. Ashland Sivd, ical (German), 1487 Cly- bourn Ave., 5 p. m. ‘ (Note—Unless otherwise stated all meetings are at 8 p. m.) SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT SOCIETIES Frauen-Kranken-U: Fortso! Meets every Ist & 3rd Thursday, Wicker Park A 2040 W. North Avenue. Secre' Roumanian Bratianu Government Arrests 82 More Peasants KISHENEYV, Bessarabia, Oct, 25.— The Bratianu government which is now in power in Roumania defending the interests of the Roumanian Boy- ars, not satisfied with the peasant victims that it hag on trial at Kishe- nev, has now arrested 82 more peas- ants who are arrested on one of the most peculiar charges that has ever been used by any power to arrest individuals unfavorable to its view- point and) methods, The 82 peasants whom the court wanted to arrest yet did not have sufficient evidence to prove that they were in the country at ,the time of the Tatarbounar uprising have. been arrested upon the following charges: 1, In Kisheney manifestoes had been distributed in which the popula- tion is asked to protect the accused on trial and this manifesto coyld only have been written by the 82 peas- ants who are now arrested. 2. The 82 accused did not have suf- ficient means to maintain themselves and had to depend upon others of doubtful reputations for maintenance. 3, The health of the accused is en- dangered by diseases which’ are spreading thru Kishenev. In the pris- on, the health of the prisoners will be well taken care of, Dobreseu, chairman of the Rouman- lan lawyers objected to these arrests as also did the other lawyers present. The court immediately ordered the arrest of the accused 82 making no pretense of thoro deliberation, Test Fuel-Saving Engine, A new 1,000 horsepower Diesel elec, tric locomotive, which fs expected to save 75 per cent of the fuel cost as compared with a modern steam loco- motive, was recently testéd at Read- ing, Pa. ern Ave. 355 N. Ctark}, Me THE DAILY WORKER YORK ELECTION Workers te Gather in Many Sections NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 23—In ad- dition to the great Red Night drives in ech district of the city and innum- erable similar meetings, the follow- ing big meetings haye been arranged for the rest of the campaign: Tuesday, Oct, 27—-Miller’s Grand Assembly, 318 Grand St., near Have- meyer St., Brooklyn. Wednesday, Oct, 28—Lower Bronx Workers’ House, 635 East 146th St., Bronx. Thursday, Oct. 29—West Side Workers’ Hall, 301 West 29th St, New York City. Friday, Oct. 30—Workers’ House, 1373, 48rd St., Brooklyn, a Friday, Oct. 30—OGlaremont Ca- sino, 3861 Third Ave., near Clare- mont Parkway, Bronx. Sunday, Nov. 1, 2\p. m.—Hopkin- son Mansion, 428 Hopkinson Ave., near Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, Workers will be admitted to any of the above meetings on payment of 10 cents admission fee. Red Invasion. On Friday, Oct. 28, the Brownsville district will be illuminated and in- vaded by “Red Propagandists” when fifty or sixty speakers will be thrown into that district, beginning at 7 p. m. quarters, will distribute themselves on all important corners in the djs- trict and winding up at 10:30 by invit- ing all of their hearers to the central meeting at the corner of Stone and Pitkin Aves. On Saturday, Oct. 24, Upper Bronx will be invaded in a similar manner in a culminating meeting at Longwood Ave., corner Prospect. lany Organizations Send Delegates to the Negro Labor Congress Typical of the organizations which ave sent representatives to Ameri- can Negro Labor Congress here are the Hod Carriers, Building and Com- mon Labor Union, Local’1,143, of To- peka, Kansas, the Workingmen’s As- sociation of Cincinnati, and the Cigar Makers’ Union of Philadelphia, There is a delegate representing the unor- ganized steel workers of Brownsville, Pennsylvania. The African Blood Brotherhood and the international Negro Alliance, have algo sent dele- sates. ‘ Many more labor organizations have sent telegrams to the national office of the congress, at 3456 In- diana Ave., saying that. delegates are on the way. Over one hundred dele- gates are expected to arrive before Tuesday's session, according to Lov- ett Fort-Whiteman, national organiz- er of the congress. The hall is decorated with large paintings representing leaders of the Negroes and other oppressed peoples in their many splendid revolts against their masters. bled above the Platform is a picture feet wide, showing a Negro work id a Negro farmer clasping hands..To the right is a picture of Saklatvala, Communist Hindu leader, Sun Yat Sen, leader of the Chinese workers in their revolt against foreign imperialism, and Abd- el-Krim, chief of the Moroccan tribes fighting for their independence trom the robbers of France, To the left is a picture of Nat Turner and Den- mark Vesey, each the leader of a slave uprising that took place in the} United States before the Ciyil War, and Toussaint L’Ouverture, who le: the revolt of the Haitians in 1871. Darrow Will Defend — Penniless Negro Lad Who Stabbed Taunter Fred Curry, 14-year old Negro lad, will be well represented when he goes to trial before Judge William N, Gemmill of the criminal court, on October 28, for the fatal stabbing of Anthony Lacola, 15, with Clarence Darrow fighting to save him from the penalty the states attorney demands for manslaughter. Curry stabbed Lacola in a fight after the latter had) bullied and taunted him of his race and color in the yard of the Parkman School, Princeton Avenue and Fifty-first St., before a number of other boys of both races, ‘1 Judge Gemmil} appointed Clarence Darrow, noted criminologist, to re- present the penniless Curry boy in his fight against State’s Attorney Crowe who is demapding that the young lad get the full extent of the law. Darrow has willingly accepted and will defend the accused Negro youth, American Moving — ‘* : Pictures in Demand * nw 5 in Soviet Russia —— NEW YORK, Oct. "25—A boom in the motion picture business in Rus- sia, with a rapidly intreasing demand for American films, gespectally films showing technical ions, was re- ported by Leon 8, Zamkovoy, repre- sentative of the All-Russian Photo- Moving Picture tion, who has just returned from Witt to Russia, ; Imperi lism Would Hide Its Bloody Crimes With Lurid Atrocity Stories * By J“LOUIS ENGDAHL. "TODAY, alleged atrocities, supposed to haye been commit- ted by Turks against christians in the Near East, are again featured on the first pages of the imperialist press. The usual lurid tales, under the , date line of Mosul, Mesopotamia, are put into print with an Archbishop Timothy, interviewed at an oasis in the Chaldean desert, asking, ‘Will » the christian’ world believe that such’ things can happen now?” * * ° * The christian world, of course, lifts its hands in pious horror, believing every word of this propaganda from the im- mediate neighborhood | of one of the world’s © wildest scrambles for oil. . The feeling grows stronger that these atrocity tales against the Turks are mere smoke screens against new thieveries to be. committed, especially in view of the, fact that the Turks refuse to give up claims to Mosul, in spite of the fact that the league of nations is trying to hand it to Great Britain as part of its protectorate over Irak. * * J * The newspaper correspondents of the kept press who have been following the British and French butchers in the Near East, and over the rest of the world, can surely write about horrors first hand. The sword of imperialism always slays indiscriminately and wholesale in order to keep sub- ject peoples in chains. That these horrors should be laid at the door of the helpless victims is only another version of at 1844 Pitkin Ave., the party head-| the reat American police frame-up game. it was therefore, an unpardonable oversight, no doubt, that the same issue of The Chicago Tribune, for instance, that carried the carefully concocted “Eyewitness Story of Mosul Crimes,” should also carry another account under the’ pesding, e' Here are a few extracts showin European civilization to Asia: : . * “Damascus in Flames; 1,000 Die in Revolt.” g how christianity is bringing - Systematically the French guns tear up the Mohammedan section from the Street Called Straight of Biblical fame. Tonight Damascus is a city of terrible Tanks, armored car: ing ‘is a fortress, ilence. Every public build- nd soldiers are everywhere, An air of stricken silence now reigns in this holy city of the Mohammedans. Flames and smoke are still rising, while debris chokes the main streets. Many houses, built of mud, collapsed, burying their inhabitants, and’ now thousands are digging in the ruins in the hopes of rescuing loved ones. . Remember, those quotations are taken bodily out of the christian Chicago Tribyne, that speaks for christian Wall . Street rule, that bulwarks christian French imperialism, not only in its war against Syria, but also in North Africa It can, therefore, truth very conservatively stated, Men and women buried alive in, their own homes in far- off Damascus, another echo of the murder of women and children in the Colorado coal fields, against the Riffians. be accepted as the smothered by the smoke while seeking shelter in their burning tent homes from the mon oppressors. Workers’ Damascus, will mix in time bear rich fruit—the common machine gun fire of the state militia—the Ludlow massacre. * * * * In spite of imperialism's lurid propaganda, the common sufferings of the industrial workers of the great capitalist countries and the subject colonies will that will result in united struggles for the defeat of their com- blood, spilled in Colorado and and fertilize the soil that will brotherhood of all mankind, develop the solidarity —_—$— $$ errr of all mankind. SMASH POLICEMEN WITH BASEBALL BAT IF THEY ENTER WITHOUT WARRANT “If a uniformed policeman at- tempts a search without a warrant, use a baseball bat on him,” ad- monished Judge Joseph B: David. The judge became angry when he listened to the testimony of Walter Jusewicz, 2345 North Leavitt street, who told of two policemen search- ing his flat after buying a drink in his restaurant. Policemen have no right to search your flat. You should have taken a baseball bat on them or kicked them out,” he declared. “Citizens have the right to resist under such circumstances even to the taking of life. ‘ “Government officials would have to arrest themselves and then put 75 per cent of the population of Chicago behind the bars if they en- forced the law properly.” “tes Open College for | * Dry Law Enforcers MINNEAPOLAS, Minn., Oct, 25—A school for dry agents, at which former Congressman Andrew J. Volstead, sponsor of the prohibition act, will be one of the instructors, is being formed by Gen. W. F. Rhinow, north- | west prohibition administrator, Huge Super-Power System, Chicago will be linked with cities six other states by a huge super- power electric system, aecording to an announcement made today by the Midland Utilities company. Work is to begin at once on the construction of a 182,000. volt electric transmission line between Michigan City and South Bend, Ind., which will connect the Superpower ‘system of the Calumet Gas and Electric com- pany in northwestern Indiana with the system of the American Gas and Electric compuny, Which operates from South Bend to the southeast, serving cities in Indiana, Oto, Penn. sylvania, West Virginia and Ken- tueky, Aoinn He; ° Japanese Clericals Jump Into Politics (Special to The Daily Worker) TOKIO, Japan, Oct. 25—Formation of a strong clerical party that would participate in the coming elections at which more than 9,000,000 new vot- ers will ballot, is reported to be sup- ported by priests of the Nichiren sect, a millitant Buddhist group. PURCELL TOUR ROUSES KANSAS | CITY UNIONISTS Sub-Committees Visit Local Unions (Special to The DAILY WORKER.) KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Oct. 25—The fank and file trade unionists of Kan- sas City are showing an interest in the Purcell meeting that has been dormant since the active days ten years ago. A, A, Purcell, president of the International Federation of Trade Unions, member of the British parliament and fraternal delegate to the Av \F. of L. convention of 1925 will speak on “World Trade Union Unity,” at, the Labor Temple Audi- torlum, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, . 3 Who's Doing It. Representatives of ten local unions with Barney McCoy as the secretary, compose the arrangement committee. Barney McCoy is business agent for the Iron Workers. Other unions sending delegates are the Post Office Clerks, Tailors, Meat Cutters, Divis- ion of the Allied Trades, Cooks and Waitresses and others, This Is Real Work. Five hundred large “fosters are be- ing posted by the Bill Posters’ Union thruout the city and at halls and gathering places of trade unionists. The committee has divided into sub- committees of twos and aré calling on all unions that will meet before Nov. 4, Crafts of suburban cities are being visited. Five minute talks and ticket sales are being made at all unions thruout greater Kansas City. Unionists and even farmers from nearby districts are coming to the city to hear Purcell speak. You’re Invited to Tuesday’s Meeting of the N. W. Branch The Northwest English Branch of the Workers Party invites all work- ers to attend its open-to-all educa- tional meeting on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock,—October 27. J. Louis .Engdahl, editor of The DAILY WORKER and its corre- spondent at the recent convention of the American Federation of Labor, will speak upon the convention and its significant in the American labor -}movement. The meeting is to be hele at the Workers’ Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch boulevard. All welcome. No admis- sion. Soviet Agency Buys Mine -Locomotives for Donetz District ,The Westinghouse Electric Inter- national company has received an order from the Amtorg Trading cor- poration of New York City, commer- cial representatives in America of the Soviet government, for twenty-five mine locomotives to be used in con- nection with electrification of the coal mines in the Donetz district, near the Black sea. Vilno Court Sentences Editor. VILNO, Oct. 26.—In the Vilno dis- trict court the trial of the editor Antoni Votchik, of a suppressed White Russian paper, The Village Truth, has been concluded. He was charged with having published three articles against the government, Vot- chik has been sentenced. to 1 year imprisonment. INDIAN VILLAGERS RESENT ATTACK OF BRITISH POLICE ON RELIGIOUS PROCESSION MADRAS, British India, Oct, 25.—Three persons have been killed and many injured, including seventeen policemen, in a riot after a religious pro- cession in the village of Uttungi, near Bellary. _ During the procession two different we rn doe clashed, with British police intervening on behalf of the t theR attacked the police with stones, and behavior, The police replied with buckshot. - THE CONGRESS IS ON! The American To close the event, a 35 cents, all else free, is‘now in session at the ‘ Metropolitan Community Center, 3118 Giles Avenue, near East 31st Street. Business session in the day, nightly mase meetings. Different program each night. Come and hear the best speakers of both races of the American Labor Movement. Elaborate musica) program. Grand International Ball and Program Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, October 31. “Lovett Fort-Whiteman, National Organizer, Some 1,000 villagers other missiles for their brutal Negro Admission to dance, H. V. Phillips, National Secretary, 3 J