University of South Carolina Libraries
V" Saturday, January 17, 1925. |~" Profession I " JtL. . . . . A > . . . l vv% rVvvvvvyyvvv^ ^ Office Hours: Telephoned: H 6 &T30 to 11 A.^Vt: ??-?Office 9530 i I 3:00 to 4 P. M. Res*.' 2021 I | 6:00 to 8 P. M. J ...' /..j I nr. C,. Fi. Stppphenson Physician amL Surgeon Diseases of Women .and Children-A ? "...?? ? Specialty* = Officer Residence: 11414U W- Dr. L. M. DANIELS ; ^hyyician and Surgeon I Special Attention Givft^L Diseases of _ ? Wumeii.. 4 mi TTf?. _i_ l. tfj. " nnm rv * TYHsningiuii 01. ?.clkj nuropiun B-Offie^ Phone: 6429 Res. Phone: 7165 ?Offlce" Hours: , Telephones: 10 to 12 M. Office 5744 I fc to 6 P.M. Res. 3702 , Sunday By Appointment DR. M.A.EVANS ^K>iseases of Women and Children A Specialty. G^ffdhateNuFsesim Attendance. ^^.501 Vi Taylor St. Columbia, S. C. ^T ~ ^H)ffice Hours: Telephones: ^Kto 10 A. M, - Office 4076 2 to 3 P.M. ? - -?Res.- <5962 " Brio _ " ~ Office: Re&idek^e: _ Ill8% Washington St. 1028 Bryan St. 1 V ' H Office Hobrsl ?^Telephones: I '9:00 to 10:3a A. M. I Office 3790 J^OQ to 1:0(T"P. M. - Res. 4692 I 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. - 6:0a to 8:00 P. M. r-.,. DR. J. G. STUART Office: 1 Residence: X7U22 xwam street 1417 fine Street j COLUMBIA, S. C. Office Hours* ' Tpippbnno^' 8 to 0 A, Ttf.??? " " Office 4247 "I t6~2"PTM: -Res,- 4Q52 3 -i'- Dr. W. D. Chappelle, Jr. Officer- ^ j Rpsdpnpg: i Office Hours: Telephone: . 3 to 10 A. M. Offi. & Res. 4263 12 to i-PrM; , ? ?^ Atir ;ffr P M. r " J Dr.B.A.KVEHETT^ ? - * Qffiice & Residence: __ j ~ 1329 Pine Str, Columbia, S.* C. DR. N. A. JENKINS .. - Officer Residence: pV 1107% WashTngfbh^St. 1416TTne~ST: ^ Phone 6033 , ^ Phone 3873 Dr. SwaiTRhorigg L- ' ~ * ' ' Phones: Office & Res. 3261 1508 Gregg *St.> Columbia, S. C. ? - : . ...... .Office flours,: ' 1Q A. Mi to 1. P. M, ~ 5 P. M. to 7 P M. Dr. J. Hr. GoodwmPhones: Office 6026 Res. 3039 1119 Washington St. Colombia S. C. DR. JAMES H. SIMS Veterinary Surgeon. t . 826 Laurel St.,- Phone 4J_Z3_. COLUMBIA, S. C. ^ ^?1 i!'' '! >< . '.J.IJTJ' < 4^TsXJ : ?BIG LINE OP C -i ? ?? : f ; | Men. Women &.Ch :; A Specialty. Shoe ;; making and Tailori ;: ment to seleeft from < at the Lowest Price - Connected wil 1 First Class Barber A Beauty Pari ^ o ir i I 1131 WASHINGTOP* I COLIJME 00 00 0^0 < ... - - > 'v - } :^K^>XHW."."."^xkk"X"X?X^ tal Cards - | " ' " * -r * ,? *? y WwXwX,,I-XMW',W-W-W,,W-t"X-W,,?,> c Dffice Hoiirs: Phone 3536 |8, ) A. M. to^ P. M.?. ?' ." ~?\i J J>. M. to~7 P. M.: ^-h Sundays By Appointments. ' c : Dr.H.G.Thompson j~ Surgeon Dentist 1 Pyorrhea Treated Successfully. j HH& Aa&ejnbiy St.?Columbia, ~S7~ r^ ""< ' . 1< . . ' \ Office Jloui-s: Phone 6030 li 8:30 to 1:00 P. M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. " " Sundays tment. ' I ,| ? DR. I? A-T.F.WIF. .'M Dentist t. Hoarsr-n to 10 A. M-. 1 to 2r P. M. 1 3 to 4 P.M. 7 to 8_P. M. ji DR. JrE. WATTS Surgeon Dentist? ? w 1 G0I4 Crown and Bridge Work A n ' , Specialty. . " " TT^ Fillings, Plates, Crowns and Bridges..! " T'.' ~ " |< mSVa Washington St. Columbia-. Over Johnson-Bradley-Morris r ?? " ~ Office Hours; = Telephones*-; 1 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. - Office 6033] 2:00 P, M. to 6:30 P. M. Res. 3873 ' . Sunday by Appointment. HDR. D. K. 3ENKINS | '-.Dentist? ? -5-I Extraction by Conductive Anesthesis ,' A Specialty. HOT1,-. Washington St. ' Columbia ] ??? ?????tjOftiro 14^...-oi m 1 1 ??....u...I.* n'n, pnones; 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. " Office 4756~ 3:?0 P; M. to 7 P. M. ? Res. 5876 ! Dr.-Jas. II. GuoderJFTT Dentist ---Ne*ve Blocking A Specialty;?r? i j ? Pyorrhea Treatedr h " , - ' ' - V 1 Frederick-Building - ? ? - - -t 432;!-^scn)l>lv St., Columbia, S. C. ' 1 " ~ . . ==,; ^BR. H. H. COOPER?^ ? __ .. Dentist . - >- ; Gold Crown and Bridge Worfc A Specialty. . "j* .Special Attention Givpn Diseasos-of-^ - The Gums. rj 7" '?fl Offi. Phone- 6-429 1125 Washington?! ? ~ ~ ^ I1 ? * 1 Office Phone: 7266 wHours^_8:30 A. AT ."to-6:00 M P Sundays & Evenings by Appointment [ Dr. George C. Dennis C? . - mnmnni upniihi : Crown-and Bridge Work A Specialty. ' - Pyorrhea Treated Successfully. i TYedenck Building, Koom 3 ~ 1323 Assembly St.. Columbiu, S. C, , "Residence: 21*) Laurel Street s ^ "" t ( OflkT' Hours: ' Telephones: i g-:30"~to lTflO R- M Qffiice iHlifa 2:00 to 6:0O-P. M. Res. 3422 j r 1 - Sundays By Appointment T)R."A. JOS. COLLINS"; Dentist .i 1510 Main St., Columbians. Gt"i ?? ? f-i ~x~X~X~X~X~X"X?<?X~X~X~X~K? . . F1RVV f1: :LOTHING FOR f ildren. Boys Suits r, is, Millinery, Dress- | ng. Large Assort- p> and theBest Quality | ?? ? ? Y H ;h our Store Is?~ ^ CI C HJI 1 1 c nop ror ivien ana |, lor for Women | f .ST., PHONE 7567 :: tt*r& c. 1; - ,.!..ri.lj-'.r,l~=- . , >? ~ tHE PALMEr Negroes Like Chicago. I ?* The restriction of imnfigration is utting into the population of cities, irul it looks a ' nice the ~ efcign clcihent will?be replaced by? Negroes. Chicago, second American :ity', in point o^jpopulation^-may be ,aken as an average example. -Figures just annuonced .fry" Prof. " Cornell Hart of Bryn ^Mawr College} itate- that (Tortnpn the past twelve i months, for each-two natives added to-. Dhicago'^ population, there was added i fWn A.'n|Trne,-, This Nogvo mohuliww" Lion in the No*th has been in steady progress for the past five years. It is yet too early to discuss the city.' tampede of the Negro. He has halted n me great cities, probably because' to Has found - 1pmfi4-al4o--tnnpU>y went. :hore, but he will spread to the rural listricts of the North as he haa in thoj 5nulh,in due time} : if ho runs?true I standing; ? . r i The South has already readjusted ,his~"switching \>f help plan considerlbly by diversification of crops.- Qf_ :ourse,-cotton is yet the primary crop jf the South, but it is being crowded i 3V newer money crops all the time. ill cotton and bought .all.. food and i ilothit.'g necessities fifteen years ago. le is now mapping up with .a limited cotton crop, a good com and potato stake and plenty of poultry and gar^ len products to selb ? - " The"~BC'uttering of tho Negro popuation over the country tends to adjust J Surt^qnestfon, in. that it. removes the -ace pilobltfw from politics,. whore L has rested si nee the-?war;?with great harm to^pth races. The big dea i&.pow that the Negro will hoe lis own ro\y in the. cbi^ntry at large, _ ,-oie ior wnoyn >ne pieasesiNincT depend ' jntirelyNip his oWr? etiuipm&nf , A "pood thing for the Negro>4he South, and the country at large.?Cc^v] (tyti'bia Record. \ |1 Fwo Negroes'in 5EEp New York., . j=? T=r 1_, There \yere ~Uvo?of them, pretty J' slack of skin arid character and -WDI-j-^ ng to develop frtfo a pa-ir of the most! [ jueeessful- crooks in New York. For it was in that "City" of Opportunity" Lhat Julius and Paul, a half genera?1 tien-rermoved from the South's more 1 spen climatg, but less replete store- ' houses?resided-: ^ /The need of bodily comforts-and ' the indisposition to?work brought" J luPck action, bcciyue imperative and-M mtrance into a full showroom on the * eleventK lloor of a thirteen story } building seemed, to Julius and Paul ' bo olYgr the-besfr-sokH-itm of escaping the fangs of the importunate wolf ^ [io\yling upon their ice-clad doorsteps. So they obtained a rope and concealed ' Their" plan was simple^._The sash ' bT~ th e~vtrillo er"Tif~ttr(rtrca'sxrrer. -store room was. not bolted; it had only to be.' aisecl .irony without. Paul "went^ aver the side" in'a-rope basket, while Julius having taken a hitch around a 1 :hiinney"~slaok with the other end of ^ this reversed Jacob's ladder; played him out?uxul. down. ..IL_ was figured/ that when Paul got opposite the win?i dow he could swing himself inward, ' reach the "haven?and?extract?the ) riches.-" : - ~ * :? But" the meclumtcs went wrong. Paul ^wung suspended?as he may by ' [He neck" some tlarTc Friday?Hut he iid nHt -gyiraT ^^Fhei^4tHlee4r-wfts tragedy; Hut a tragedy*that- resuJTed ] in the trausmutation, slight perhaps j but, perceptible, of the black crooks, Paul and Julius, into Damon and Pythias. Julius could not retrieve hisJ partner without assistance.?l~o sum- ' ] rnon aid meant a penitentiary sen^] tence for both of them. He could escape and leave Paul daugilng?-to i be found and captured or to be frozed an unsuspecting guardian of prop- 1 erty and peace. Together they drew : Paui -iu the top of ' thg , thirteenth -f story building; then both the blacks ' went to prison., ji _ The Negroes committed a grave ' 5 oversight. They had not counted the ! stories, -.so- did not realize . that that L. particular .building insured them a I hoodoo. But the incident is. creating s keen discussion among scientific crim- 's inologists and experienced police of- ^ 1 facials, most k)f -whom have insisted, I and continue' to maintain, that the ] ag<?-oId assumption o? "honor among < [hieves" is wholly without foundation i in_|aot, nothing but another eolorful1 their argument; ..he is probably not t such an exception as they vtould I imply. Unfortunately partners in ? crime frequently stick together. But J whether^tbe rule t)r the~ (exception, the ^ UlllUll Of JllilUl SliUlllJ lUji&hUnthpjj enormity of the attempt to rob ~a~p storeroom of furs and we somehow s hope the presiding judge will have ,1 that" viewpoint, . and "that after a i light sentence Paul and Julius may tread less dangerous and more honest < - L ? ^ f -? ? a ?L. ? ' . ? ? ?^ ? IIP LLADER IM federal Court to Convene Jan. 2( Prohibition Cases Outnumber All Others Combined'" o?v Docket. - Charleston, S. C., Jan^ 10?Wit! a' "criminal docket" already crowdet be ftdtk^ i>y-^ihtf -grand jury, the-Uukcd States District Court, will con. veno in Cnlymhia nn January 20, tarlng a Busy session^... ~ A total of 71 cases, 63 of which are for various violations of the i k -? " K.uiiiuniuii mwa, are airyaay on tnc docket. ATI defendants, bound over to the" Columbia tertp^of court,?ax to any previous teren of court at which their cases were not disposed of, provided their offenses originated in the counties bf- Calhoun, Chesterfield, Kershaw, Lee, Lexington, Richland, Sumter and' Orangeburg, nre expected to appear for trial dt this term of eourt, according~to"A statcment made by U. S. District Attor~ The list -flf eaoea to bo tried, according to the docket prepared by follow?; H. E., Creech", for violation of section 215, oiTthfi ?;*jminal code~ Lb A. Cannon, for violation pf the nigirntory bii'd treaty act; Mrs. Ar^m>isT MhaoT^ec^ Lion 65 ~oX fhc~tlrhnlnal~ code; S. X.. and E. C." Fogel, for violation of (Ction 65 of the criming) cr>dp;.r tL-P-arham, for violation of the fed. ral narcotic acts; Itvin ..Williamson, Prt* " - t iviatiuil UX. BCVllUIl 2X0 0Xr "tftO :riminal^code. For violation of the federal prohi^ bition acts, thefollowing defendants S. Moor-e, John 5\Viley, John Griffin aneNWillje .Mitchell, W. G. GHelthlace, Simor^XJ. filler, (j, t>. Bradveil, Churles W>^Coung, Willie Mitch-j ?11, Ransom MitcheU^and Wess ChurpM S. VllUplgue; J)ht Hundril-k; Arthur Sullivan; Otis Cook; Ed iwlHson, B. F\ Brown, Neeley, C. B. Y^ugh ind Ben WaUlferd; Lee Hyler, Tom" WeamHT^ Cr-Stack and Will Roberts;' WlU-Nelson and EUkrtt Robinson; Edmondt Nelson, Joe Huff, Israel. Nelson and Charles Williams ;L. T. Gurkinr Hm^Bundrickt Bai*ney Wallace; Mat-1 tie?Elkins?and?Roland?Stamps.;?ILGr. Genncrett, A. -N. Ellison, Dewey Bullman. end Thendnrn' Mike); Arthur WisR.Ulnd .Toe Christit] Archie "i. Hutto; Kutus Med I in ind Henry T. Goodallj'J. P. Phillips;; J. Senni-^eorge i iv. J.effcoat and^G. B. Jeffcoat; Mrs. J oluuo una James hooper; Min-j nie Fogel, George Prescott; J. C. \ddy, D. K. Jiowell; Press Raines; j Anna Taylor; Mary James^Wing-i ield NorrisjiLa^'rence BJackwell and j Ur-f^- LawrenG?- Blaek-well; Wjtfj Roberts; Dan Douglass; Mrs. H. ^T.; Jdlim; George Ehrhardt and Fr<\nk I fames; George Furtick;' Rufua" MecT", in! Jr~Cr Starnes ^fffcd K. E. Wallace; L. T. Gurkin;>P, T. Martin; AzariahI ?tttWise, W. Mitchell and' .ifovcr ttrunson: Arthur Lovett and' 5am Rogers; \y, S. Conyers; William i Sunken; Vwk Bracey; Willie Mitchell,1 lohn Wiley, Jim Blackw*dl$ Sentry! Mitchell; Isaiah Bennett; Ed Stokes,1 Surrell Smith; Dewey Fipey. EDUCATORS MAKE NEGRO CHIEF TOPIC| Figures Presented - Show? for More High Schools ancL _ Better Supervision. Gulfport, Miss., Jap..?Development x?. tKn Righ grAmol in th? south ,vas the chjef topic before today's final session _pf the conference of mo niuGLjiiK was augmented by tn<? arrival of 19.state agents for rural schools for Negroes, representing 13 Southern stales. _j Dr. James ID-Dillard, of ChaTottosville, Va., presided over today's session, at which statistics were presented showing but 5.2 per cent, of Negroes beteween 15 and ljf years xttonded high -school, both public and jrivate, while 25.2 per cent, of white children of the same ages are enrolled n public high schools alone. Need of creating public, sentiment schools" for the purpose of -supplying :e*chers was stressed by the conference. It was pointed out sufficient funds were hot available for supervising and directing tfrork in the Negro inntituiigns, Among state" agents attending sessions arej_ J. W. Huffington* Maryland; N. C. Newbdld. G. H. Ferguson, and W. P. Credie, North Carolina; J. B. Felton, "find Walter Hill, South Carolina; J. B. Brinson, Florida.?The State. * ? ' . Y- =? . - STATE HOSPITAL < ) CONDITION GOOD^ ~ : T"' ' . ~r > j I ^ore Whites ThanTolored. | --r~7 r , ; " . Conditions al_th5L_-ioi^..hA^irs^ jHero arc -ex0o1Iofit~ on jho" whole tw."T: t!wording--to -the iannuur~iopurt <"n t^ic | institution 'of thje state board br'pub-"^ ) lic welfare made public by James C Sf ? DOZiCr. T? u_bflfliiL_ i ?*. j The institution, maintained byvthe-ca .state of South Carolina, for thc caTo ^ 11and treatment of ifs mentally dis-,to i j eased citizens, now has a total popu-,^ * lation of 2,527 norsnnc nr ut illl'SB ?-4l) ate "wlilll* WPhien, -(WO white men, P1' fi.'in Kcgrn wimiMi, noo yL.^r0 wi i j men. L)r. Fred C.. \\ Hlianis is super- ^ jlntendent. 4 i ! lej KlU-liuii__und . dining - room--facilities > of the hospital arc modern and in good T"'1 /condition, it was said in the report;'^r tThe- institution has?its own- dairy, ' laundry anil- fire-fighting equipment. s^' ^Steaitr he^t~is-used--m?all of tht ? buildings with the. exception of the dit ^structure aj^jjtute^itark^ wliere one nu ;_hjjiiifaiad~InniaSs'are kopt. ' ~ i'" j -Ovt-itiu\nding in sonic of the build- ^rc lnfTy"'0" MffiiMfl wi the report < pfi 7?ally -in' thbse^stiaictujes devoted To lea rNtrgro patienjts. The import cb'nclud-t?7 iedi -A. j?"It is apparent 4hat-the management i-ia-tryitig^t^dTP^aTTTii~ iis"p5wef~to ^ make the institution as sanitary ? place as possible, and great yarns have been taken Kv~ It- William*. CF( j'and his sta^f Vu -san that, this4s- car-?iiyU bdl," .. ~ ~ ?? J-" - . , . i rRANnro TTVT nriTTT^ - GOVERNMENT AT ' " " WASHINGTON i, . . ~ ! ? Tho present week stands out prom-, r nently for the .number , of changes sQiade in important governmental of- su< flctev^liich are~as fallows: 7 Charhsa^E. faughes, SeereTSry" of I na State, resigtted to return to private!^14 life after Ww.reii>44^. ' " Frar.k R. ivAim<T?. - *- ' - ? - "tofe, .rvp'oassaaor IjO |-;?: Great " Britain , ^ppmnt rut ~ Alljsfvn B. Upughton, Ambassa- i ta doy co Germany to succeed Ambassa-|Wr flOF ICftttngg at -tiondon! %-Z-loi Charles B. Warren of Michigfiy ap-; OUtllim) A||Mr.my-(r^>yrir,pl] ^,111 m1, , D H, JF\ . Stone appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court-to.-sue-1 'n ceed Justice McK'cnha, retried. , 'n ... pie ' ' ^ . -? . j-nal : ?Hi -v .... pai MANY CONVICTIONS ' I ? -~-an< ?IN CIRCUIT COURT 'p- Judge featherstone Scores | ,s ....... _ ._ . Tr ?White Man--in Liquor Case^_lM: r=r? ?? ; rfto Criminal court for Richland county P*1 has bdeh Tn' session 10 days. .Solicitor wa -oualy ?nd\in sorrnr instarrro.v pri so tiers" ^ have icramW^ to get to the railing' . ^ fto enter pleasV of guilty. Judge to Feathdrstone has kept the court machiner^ moving at a steady page and there.tyavo boon nhafatay*. W. I?j Mat-shall, count stenographer, has hat! no spare tinier-mid has shared >?- in the honors of the ^btSsy bee's class." The new grand jury dispatched busi'ness pjromptly and ..filed their pre-, sentTircnt--Wednesday '?~??? i ""White"men are making cat.spAws ot lE iCegroes- vn fKe liquor trniTie and too >ou I ~ F - \ r : ? A 1 many Ure hollering 'dry^ and playing .'wet,' " |said Judge "Feat hers tone while.. ?a he wjas imposing sentences upon; |Clay Cprley, white, qpd Joe ?avis c| i.and Meraer McLemore, Negroes fol-i_._ lowing their conviction of charges of SUl operating a still. "The judge said he trt was informed that the Negroes, were r<r ^anxious ito plead guilty, but- were "a't4-1 jfraid of the white man." He told j Clay that he made a good record as[*? a soldieir during-the World war, but,- ^ isjiould b$ thoroughly ashamed of him-jJU! self for dealing out liquor that moves; ^ them. I " ^ . { 1 Judge Featherstone said Clay's dc-!^nc porlment'during the trial was noticed : J"1 find that hm acted in a respectful man. * tier. He Raid it was his policy fo'OT ypuniah intfilligent-people more ,ro hy than the ignorant. Clay pleadfedL, ~ | in vain for^ a suspended sentence.] Jie was sentenced to serve 12 months) at hard Tabor. Davis and AlcLemorel were given ,12 mdnTTTs ~PSclT,hut nine- * | months of each term was suspended j C1 1 during good behavior.?The State, (Hi - - ^ f M M f I' . ' . ^ ' FIVE JLDEIt COLORED ?BOYS TO MEET ~~~Z IN COLUMBIA,. ^ -mtSttve-plans for the secontTSH: = ual Older Colored Boys conference 1 and were discussed Saturday? ; a nuM-iin^ ^of the committee of reference leaders and T. B. Lanham. oFCtury. The Older Colored Boys' i O.'A. aim Jo. n. frcnnell. associate wi*jt?ry. " J1 he Older Cloored Boys' tt tfHi_second is expected be attended TTjTov^r 300 delegates, was stated, - . ? A Strong prngrnr^ j<j hf""f> Stod fop the conference. Meetings. 11 be held ill the ftiiditnrnims at- .. .,? ? lien university and_ Benedict col- . ' ?e. The first conference of this . d . was attended by several hunL>d students from the leading Ne- J 0 colleges-and htghTSchoois "of the "-^Tlte.. The good effects of the first inference were far reaching and 1 much good in teaching the young m of tfo^ Negro?race how To an~ ?3cnh^TfTe~"Iuj?gcr piubleiiis that, con">nt them, it , -- ... wo Advhiing -with the ftj|te association ders Saturday were-li I. 5>Lseevy, cen Jackson, C. A. Jiphnson, I.^M. _ _ Mj erSj- T. L. Dcuhett/, Dr. Eugene am? and ?. Sini3, all of Culum- ? ~ A committee meetly will h?ld January324 for the purpose __ perfecting the plans fjfcr the confer-?t ;? T ' ' _j,, higin OF''IN god WE TRUST" During the Civil War, when the uds "were blaekest-fop this-Tjatinn^a. . all-town,clergyman named Watkini -wrote?W-Salmon P. Chase, then retary of the Treasury. This letter 7 i in part; "You are probably a ristlari. What it our Kepublic were row?shattered?beyond recpnsrttie-- ? n ?. Would" not the antiquarian of ;ceeding centuries rightly treason Lion? Watkinson suggested that i words "God, Liberty, Law" be Loed -Pnr^rninage. . - ? " ^ ; rhis^etter from this simple man? is carefully?preserved in the or yes at Washington?moved Seerery Cliase to instant action. He ote this sort- letter-to-the Director ..? meimm: " .7?r?? " , 7 "Treasury Department, -y ?1November 20, 1861. -? ear Sir: ^ the"strength of God, or safe except ' v I lis defense. The trust of our peoin God should be declared on our lional coins. . . _ " ; . ifou will cause a device to be presary delay with H motto expressing in the fewest ' 1 tersest words possible thi3 "nationrecognition. __ .' ?"--- Yours truly, . _? 2S. P. CHASE." E-t was- Chase himself Who--finally elected the plrrase ''In God We ust," taking it from a-line in the uonal anthem. - ' r ~ 11V ACT OF CONGRESS One* time a Presidents?Theodore osc'v elt, attempted to remove this rase from certain of pur coins. It s discovered that the use of "this rase" had not beenjnade imperative tlii.'[ war-time Congress, and even-"- -r? ile President Roosevelt was trying defend his action Congresk met in iy, ?1898, and by. a vote of 259 ayes 5 noes, with 120 absent or not votr,~ passed an act -making it coimwri y to use this.phrase upon gold'and < * ver coinage. But to-day we have?gone a step ther. Upon our humblest coin, the autiful Lincoln penny, the motto^ p?ar? over the head of Lincoln. It a motto that is m the- poefeets of ? r schbol children, ~T ~ President Roosevelt's argument ainst the use of the motto was that familiar use on the coinage came ose tp sacrilege."^ "A beautiful and solemn sentence ch as the one in question, should be ;ated," he said, " only with that fine i-erence which necessarily implies zjinain exaltation of spirit. "It is a motto which is indeed well have inscribed on our grea*. namal monuments, in our temples of itico, in our legislative halls and in ch Jraildings as those at West Point If Roosevelt wanted to have the >tto stand in the schools of our fighter men at West Point and Annapo, why~shou!d it not Stand, as part a coder of morals-pin attfche school-** * oms of the land??Collier's. Mr^andj?rs. Joe DeLorme are jp ty, We wish for them a pleaai