davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
MAN FOUND GUILTY
OF DALTON MURDER.
Jury at Media Returns First
Degree Verdict, but Recon-
mends Mercy
ANOTHER TO BE TRIED

Walter Lewis. nineteen year -o'd
Negro, was convicted Of murder in the
first degree today with n recommended
tion Of mercy by jury at Media, where
he was tried before Judge Hausc for tn"
killing OF John Dalton at Sharon Hill
the night Of July 6.
Lewis was the first Of three Negroes
indicted by the grand jury for the crime.
Dalton. son Of DR.. David Dalton, was
former service man. He was on his
way home when he was waylaid and
shot as he tried to defend himself.
The state had only circumstantial
evidence TO offer against the accused,
except for two statements he made to
detectives, but which he repudiated
later alleging that they had been made
under duress.
" was 10 80 o'clock this morning
when John ]. Stetser, senior counsel
for the prisoner. entered court and the
prisoner was summoned to hear the
iury's verdict. The jury was put
through the usual formalities. a. Cong
don. the foreman. announced that
though they found Lewis guilty they
recommended the courts mercy. Mr..
Stetzer. after having the jury polled.
said he would take an appeal. Lewis
was removed to Jail.
The attorneys for the defense will
have ten days to file the application for
new trial. 1t is believed they will
base their argument principally on tier
clients allegations that he was forced
to admit the murder to save himself
from further third degree
Two other Negroes were concerned in
the murder of the young Sharon Hill
man. Both we're indicted, along with
Lewis. but one is still fugitive from
justice. The second suspect probably
will be brought to trial Mt once.
It Is believed that Lewis attorneys
will be content to let the case rest as
it Is, il they can get the assurance OF
the commonwealth that the jury's rec =
ommcndation Of mercy will be followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
BILL" CHICKERING TO WE'D
Former U. Of p. Athlete VIII Marry
Niece OF U. s. General


William u. Chickcring, captain OF
the varsity crew nt the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1916. who served in
the world war as q captain and is now
stationed at Coblcnz, Is to marry tho
daughter Of Colonel John J. Bradley,
of New York. according to word reach :
ing his friends here today.
The bride be is Miss Frances
Bradley, who IL visiting her uncle,
General Sadcn. now at Cobleuz. The
wedding is TO take place at the head
quarters of the American army OF occu =
patton April 2.
Chickering, who now holds the rank
nf first lieutenant attached TO the head
quarters staff at Coblenz. is the son OF
Mrs. Margaret 7. Chickering, Of
Moorcstown. y. !. He formerly re :
sided NJ Downingtown. Pa, where he
was treasurer Of the Philadelphia Brass
Co.. prior 10 entering the service. He
is twenty six years old. +,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Man Held Up and Robbed

David Ttclman. Of 1532 NortI
Twelfth street, was held up and robbrt
Of cnsh and jewelry valued at $40. al
York road and Lycoming street. at sc
o'clock this morning. Three mpn az.
costed him and threatening him with a
revolver. forced him to hand over $50
in cash. his gold watch and chain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Deaths of a Day
REV. S. A. K. FRANCIS
Funeral Of Trinity Lutheran Church
Pastor Emeritus Today

Funeral services for the Rev. s. 4.
z. Francis, pastor emeritus Of Trinity
Lutheran Church. were held this
afternoon at the church at . 30
o'clock. lnterment was made in the
churchyard. DR.. Francis was one Of
the oldest and best known clergymcn
In South Philadelphia. He was eighty
three years old at the time Of his death.
Among the officiating clergymen at
the service today were the Rev. DIR.
Henry f. Jacobs, president Of the Lu
the Rev. II. A. Weller, president of the
Lutheran Ministerinm Of pennsNlyania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
James M, Rodpers

James NJ, Rodgers. president Of the
Lowry Rodgers wholesale tea and Cof-
Zee firm of this city, died yesterday at
santa Barbara, Calf. while on the first
vacation he had taken in twenty years.
Announcement of his death was made
IN telegram from Mrs. Rodgers to
members Of the firm.
>, Mr. dodgers was n member Of the
Union League md several business OF
carnations. He lived at Aliens lane
and Greene street, Germantown. The
oody will be brought TO this city for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Accident Fatal to Farmer

Paul Mann. twcnty-threc years old
of Holland. Bucks county, Pennsylva
mia. died last night in Abingdon Me-
mortal Hospital from injuries received
grinding machine on Thursday. Mann
who was farmer, was found in hi,
barn. his clothes stripped off and hi'
skull crushed by the machine. He never
regained consciousness after the acci,
dent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Camden Man Hit BY Truck

Elmer Jones, twenty six years old.
900 North Third strets, Camden. was
struck by Il motortruck at Third and
Cooper streets today. lie was taken to
Cooper Hospital by George Heislcr, 4lS
Arch street, Camden, driver of the
truck. Jones was cut on the legs.
Heslcr was released to appear at a
hearing if wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Truck Hits Child In Camden

Dorothy Cline. thirteen years old,
1867 Whitman street, Camden. was run
down late yesterday when she tried
to cross Lansdowne avenue near Had
don avenue. The child was struck by
a truck driven by Stanley Barckly,
eighteen years old. 3130 North Han.
cock street. He was arrested and held
in $500 bail The child was taken TO
the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital.
and is not seriously hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Miss Eliza r. Mitchell

Miss Eliza II. Mitchell. member of
well. known New England family. died
Yesterday in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Charles s. Hnchman, 3635
Chestnut street.
Miss Mitchell was eighty years old.
She was born in Nantucket, Mass. but
had made her home with Mrs. Hinch-
man for years. She was treasurer OF
the Western Home for Poor Children
and the Nantucket Moria Mitchell As
sociation. The funeral will take place
saturday afternoon from the homo Of
Mrs Hinchman, who is the only sur
YiYor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Mrs. Louise G. lombard

Mrs. Louise Guerayla lombard,
wife Of Robert lombard, wealthy con-
tractor and well known figure among
Italian residents of the city. died at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Anna Pi2agno,
GI South Thirteenth street, last night 8,
She was in her forty-ffth year. Mrs.
Lombardi had been i'll for several weeks,
Her home was at 1918 South Brond
street. She is survived by her husband
two brothers and her sister. The flu
neral will be from the Thirteenth street
house TuoSdnY morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

The more brilliant an in
tellect, the greater the need
that it be backed with brute
brawn if it's not to burn it.
self out and the body it's in.
May VIC mail our booklet
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG. WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
ZNIZI%C 0LLIZ/[C5,
CQ/.S%0R[H ISEzsstsE

sTELMosr every modern wcmAn n
fond % sports-elther as \ par
ticipant or a. = iooker-on-but
- B not all women like 90 rough q"
And. thanks 20 All the contriv Ancoa
aud comforts that have been provided
for the sporting career nobody has 20
'rouwh it' unls.n she really wants 20.
First and fcremost tn making the
pursuit 81 sport cay and comfort
able. comes tho nutomobtio--thouwh
on today'a page no particular dtacua-
sion OF the aufomobiie's advantages a.
contemplated. But ~ - the convenient
motor car that has given the great
impetus 20 mport ga the last ten pears.
n Is the meter car that has made
country clubs possible. and week end
jaunfs out % town on camping nx-
euralons. and waywtds plcnics--@nd all
sorts ~ pleasures that unNd 90 be n
great deaf o. trouble when horses and
railroad trains were the only means
Of conveyance.
And most sport accessories are de-
signed 20 flt into motor cara Small
luggage boxes aud weekend trunks
have appeared thAs can be strapped
20 running boards or the back q The
car. AutomobIie lunch hampers make
waystde plcnlcing az luxurious and
comfortable - luncheon In one's own
dinlng room at home. And a whole
KIT Of golf clubs. ASKING rods. bathing
suita and tennis rAcquets can be slowed
away IN the indispensable auto with
room for the family beside for q trip
that would be an appaiiing undertak-
ing II folks and paraphernaiia had 20
be moved ~ train and trolley.
A modern fashionahls wardrobe for
summer time includes 90 many sport
clothes that usually a special trunk
Is needed 70 pack them IN: real
trunk. not the small iuEEaEe box.
Which = packed with a tennis Or goif
or aAhlng outat. and strapped % the
back Of the car Tor a brief trip. Sport
costumes are ret INTERCHANGEABLE
one makes . fetish Of correct dress
inr--and the whole summer sport
wardrobe easily hiis q good sired trunk
with no space 20 spare for evening
gowns. formal Afternoon gowns. foot
wear and hats. The woman WHO ar
rlvea n q fashionable hotel fer an
extended stay arrives with three pieces
of luggage AZ least: a huge wardrobe
trank with Esnerai costumes IN r. a
second trunk with the xport wearabies.
and a hat-frunk with nothing but mil
llnery.
The wardrobe trunk is an incaicui-
able comfort and coHvenianca In q
summer hotel room. providing closet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

eyes. white Il the accepted color for
the courts and white SO or white
linen make the amarte8t tennis cos-
TUNES. with . sweater 81 bright hue
ana a touch of the bright coior IN
the hAf. Thu bathing suit that r.
NEST eomfortabie and suitable IL 81
Knitted Jersey IN t9nie and trunk
styie. These auitn are gensraiiy worn
nov. their moatsty or the reverse de-
psnds On he ierEth % tunie ana
trunks whether q 3arney undaFEarmant
- wcru beneath the tunle ard whe&her
stockings accompany the suiC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Ard sunt h wcrd Gbouf aha ahfpnnemt
Of your trunk. Dealt leave everythinr
20 the gxpreaaman- re may or BAY
net read your wriffen address ca ths
tmm ccrrncfiy. lie AZ q very buy man
and ne attenaa 20 80 many trunks thaf
the wgnder ia BE does net make ners
mistakes IN fottinE dewn test1nafions
ca TAGS AMI express receipin. bsfors
the trunk leaves your homs. sxaTntns
the address Or the saw the expres2mAn
makes out. nnd also TIE receipt Ne
hands yea u may be easier - hass
your trunk sent straight fhroukh ~
express and n Used % hs sust - ehenp.
Bat nov n eo9tN les 80 nund y@ur
trunk en- your ticket. ewwn " yes naFe
% 80 20 q transfer ofzice eonseweere
and aftend 90 your iuxKaEe midway of
the tourasey. ~ al means insure your
trunks The expmnauugo % n doai@F
viii insure Tor q fhouzand doiafn sno
you nay beiieee that any express een-
pany viii guard a heavily insured
truck 80 The apple 81 90 ere and VIII
deliver Il promptlyt Every mUs OF
the Journey q will have loving. ten9eE
care. No pitching out that piece 81
lurWaEe 90 repoas under = PIE % eth<r
Luggage ~ = terminus whlis yoa wxif
ana fume for aour ba1englnwmi
Tns aatomobiis picnic 81. pfofuF~d
apeaka Ter ftaaik Thee ccnventent
hampers cone 70 many eizes. proxid-
Ing for a party % I've 90 do@sn-
Ard everything - packed With hamwti-
fui precialons plates. cups. t4hlewmre.
salts aud peppers. napkins. 3ars Ser
butter. cream. Jam, picklea nnd w1hnf
not TherIaoa bottles carry hot and
cold bayerawnm. thnrSnoa boxa@ keep
salad freah ana crisp and sandwl1nas
In perfect condition There are also
camping hy the wayaide cooAinw
ufsnnils IN special kits ana pea can
make y rarebst or heat q can Of Gre
pared sphawetsi or an entres "a No
time AZ an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

space and drAwsrnshaf are iamenfahiy
wanting IN the furnishing cf the room.
Three bureau drawers and one wash
stand drawer. and n few hooks in q
mnaal closet are the usual hcfmi al
iowance and where modern woman
would have stewed away al her De-
ionxinrA ~ wardrobs trunks had net
matsrialinod. n 10 hard 20 say. These
trunks come now An various aimnm and
n Il not necessary 20 purchase q
monsser that vii puf the expressman
IN a bad hunor and cost you q cen
aidsrabia SUM for excess weight "a
shipment
Ana more things than yea wouid
suppose can be carried IN a wardrobe
trunk. Perfume bottles and cold cream
Sarx. wrapped In wads % tissue paper
will travel taat an safely In enc of
the small drawers na they would 81
he tray OF an ordinary trunk-rer-
haps more safely. since the space -
mere confined and there IL less
danger OF things siippinw about. writ
ing paper. magazines and things 81
the sort can be slowed IN the large
iower drawer. and shoes nfted 81 on
top. Remember THAI compass pack
Ing IA possible the drawers may 10
Allied much more fun than they would
30 fer ordinary use az receptacies for
small belongings Each drawer Should
be packed full. with quantities Of fis-
cue paper wrapped around the solid
articles that might alp about. and All
the handkerc hiefs. stockinEn lingerie.
sashes. gloves and wells that for daily
usa you wouia dispose q several draw
era may be packed for travelling I'm
one o. tao. AS for para1ois and ten
Ms racqucts. there Il q place for them.
also IN the convenient wardrobe trunk.
they msanA upright back 81 the racks
~ garments In the fuiI-lenKth com-
partmsnt which makes one side %
the trunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

- some long gone Grcaf-grand
e namina could come back for a
While and study modern customs
= nd costumes OK her sex. she could
#ot bat Dc impressed ~ the admit
able ane sensible eutaaor garb Of her
great gra nd daughters. albeit the term
sport ciotkss" would probably strike
her aa Immoral. Ard goodness knows
what she would say about The modern
gtrl.s frank breschea
OF eonrss. sport fogs 40 not make
up al q the summer wardrobe; there
ara anfTy. friIlv frocks enough 20
please any super feminine taste; and
Tesa-garlanded. noppy hats enough.
aad hish heeied slippers and ffattering
hats enouga. But sport attire makes
up a. least fwo~thiraa OF a sumner
waFdrobe and Il Is mnch mere im-
porsant--if yon are going 70 = FASH
tonAbie plaee--to have many and SUN
elentiy smart sport clothes than II Is
e have 3 Quantity Of evening and aft
eFnoon costumes
TalE0wed standard High For sport
Attire
a maee-af-home morning dress or
made-oveF dance frock Is quite pos
aaose--if the making has been clever
but not 80 = hcme-fabricatea sport
cosfums. sport ciothes must have the
hal mari es flne tailoring. Ne home
made efecfs viii suffice. And styles
In sport oiotheA change every year:
ene must kaep-na. net oniy In TIE eut
ct coats. sklTts end hreechaz. but in
al the little accessories that go 60
snasa tha complete costume. since
sporx wear Is 80 meticusoualy tailored.
e IL q more er less expensive cert o.
drezs hut there is no doubt that Il e
extremely becoming ard delightfully."-
comforsahie.
Enxiiah women have been wearing
spert clothes for generations. They
cali them country clothes. The Eng
hsh woman knows nothing about little
afternoon frceks Of dlmlfy and or
sandy. worn with high heeled punpa
and white six stockings. Take a
wardrobs Ike that % England for a
round Of country house visits ana you
Win Be completely cut of The picture.
\ tyrical English country suit Il
pictureds tie type Of suit which has
come TO Be the standard Of correctness
IN tbs country also Ger country club
war. e such 3 suit enc may travel
back enc forth from the country club,
spena a aay "A the ifnks or 60 On an
aii-aay picnic. The sturdy suit win
stand any amount 81 hacking about
and always emerge fresh and good
locking after a visit 60 the tailor'R
pressing Iron. re viii stand rain and
Sun ~ Il warm enough secause OF
IS seed wooi fabric and Il Is light and
ioose and comfortable 70 wear. Note
the trlg tines Of she heifea coat. the
beautiful sst e. the sleeve in tie arm
Aose= the fapeving effect Ercm shoulder
e hfp ana shs graceful. yet perfectly
pain skirt. This utter simplicity con-
bansd with perfection of line means
Tia wor& of = very coed taller and
sueh . suit. n really smart model.
l. nNxer cheap. There are plenty OF
cheap sport saits on the raarket--they
lock VERY vel on Tire wax dummies IN
- xA0p window. nut beware OF
snsras akir.s cling ana bulge 1t the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Sport Clothes Most important In Summer Wardrobe :
English Capes for the Links = FIuttering White
Silk Liked for the Tennis Court The Well
Tailored Country Suit Polo Costumes

wrong places. coats are clumsy across
the shoulders and bulky az the waist
line 4 yoa get a zlze large enough Tor
ease. And perfect ease combined with
trim lines i what q sport suit should
give.
The country club suit pictured g. OF
exfoFd mixture and Is worn with a
white linen salrt, BLACK pressed beaver
sailor white washable gloves and spors
shoes ~ very dark brown leather with
lne. ribbed wool stockings Of the same
shade. a neat neektle OK red SILK
gives a dash Of color.
Zach sport Has Is special rig
50 much fer the general sporl suit.
er country club suit which ls the main
stay 81 the sport wardrobe. For each
special form of SPORT there must he !,
special costume and few 81 these cos
TUNES are interchangeable. The golf
girl wears wool. the tennis eirl six
or linen. the boating girl linen or duck.
The bathing girl. of course. has = cos
tune that viii answer for no ether
form 81 sport. And the riding girl
nausf be turned out from top 10 toe
according to Conventional standards
Of CORRECTNESS. AL these costumes
have their proper accessories ana no
wonaer the modern woman needs a
sneeisi trunk 20 carry her vast amount
of spoff wearablosl
Horseback Clothes Most Formal
This year velvet seems 10 be ! proper
fabric for the summer riding coat
who knows why7 IL there Is any hlnE
hotter than velvet on = July day when
one il taking violent exercise IL IS hard
to imagine what the fabric might be.
Ard though the velvet coat looks very
nasfy and is truly NEST becomlnE--on
the country club veranda--plcaare 10
yourself VI nat Il VIII ioak like after a
lons eanter % . dusty day. Velvet
riding coats. says Fashion, however.
aud velvet riding coats there are. A
ptetuFe Of one IL presented. You can
not but admit the smargness and grace
OF this velvet coat with turned back
cellar and cnns Of snowy white In a
fetching Little Lord Faanfierey eject
most enEaging or . pretty girL The
coat IL 81 black velvet. the hreachas or
gray worsted mixture. the boots black
ksd. the riding sailor Of BLACK pressed
beaver and the SHIRT Of very fne. close.
- woven linen. satiny q surface.
Informal summer riding clothes are
OF linen: rather heavy. soft linen crash
IN cream white or natural tone: and
there aFe very good locking riding cults
81 gray linen crash. worn with black
boots and hAt, and white SHIRT and
gloves. Probably there ~ 40 costume
n which slender woman looks better
thaa IN riding toys and despite what
great grandnamma might say about
the breaches these bifurcafed gar.
menfs arc now 80 generally accepted a.
correct for horseback ridlng-indeea
80 much the only possible sort Of thing
90 wear--that q siae-saddla skirt looks
funny and o1a-fnsaloned.
VERY few women play polO but those
who DO wear the conventional Polo
costume as riesured: The beitsd
sleeveless coat 81 bright color ever a
beautifully cut shirt e washable silk
or Fne linen. brReches that cling %
the leg more closely than ordinary rid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

20 carry about The rest OF the cos
tune Is made up Of short. ioose
swinging skirt of white nannci. a spors
shirt OF white silk or linen. q sies~siaas
goif jumper Of grecn flannel with
white buttons and iow-hecled goif
shoes Of buekslxin. The cape h gray.
white. green and black IN a smart
chsek and plaid pattern.
The tennis glrl dresses FOR GOODNESS
and for swift motion. six that futiers
gracefully when she runs 10 her fav-
critic fabric. FER lat Il the &3rt that
stays On ard drags down 70 shade The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

ing breeches do, tall. nleekiy nttinE
boots and the little peaked polo cap.
The polo coat tn the picture II Of green
six. the shirt Of fine white linen.
brooches and cap Of white flannel.
Golf Capes Are Convcnient
The golf g1ri has adopted the fun
Enxllsh spert cape % soft. light wool
mixture. It f. easy 20 slip OF the
care when one makes = drive. aud 20
slip Il on again for the sauEter across
. breezy hill. The sturdy cape may
~ tossed on tie grass CT bundled inso
the tunueau Of the car and Il Is easy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

TWLMoSr every modern womAn n
fond % sports-nither as \ par
" ticipant or a. iooker-on-but
y 3 not all women like 90 rough g."
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
WHERE MERIT WINS.

of
of its fitness for service ana gnt OF a
the only existence of organization Some
thing CIVIC
os and
richer Standard of the point
community enterprises who looked askance at its early
advance
Its
Negro life of this
city that formed yet
Last Friday night royal welcome into
historic
Commercial Assochtoh
the OF Its mas
colored cowokers and not
their cooperation and support in all
bodies
real
n pride
Every Denver citizen capable of knowing
at influence and part tat th
civic the affairs of this city 1t is
in uninted aid
ubsantaty reaches the
the nation
capital affiliated body of this power
larger participation IN ue
be understood t
desire drawn
by
the Negro grow to serve
community
effectiveness but the experimental stage
of looked
Association last Friday night
hnne better of himself elimination of
begun Two elements essential "
the Colored CIVIC
enthusiasm Ihe
ubudng
that stand quare9 o e
Denver toiored Civic Association live long and prosper
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
"Above All the Political Chaos in
Germany the American Flag"


Above all the political chaos Germany the American flag floats
Coben mava fortress of Ehrenbreen As stands
the blue sky those massed fike walls most
wonderful Of youth and powewh malice toward
to right
right"
Verify the world does Under that New World emblem flying
Old World symbol fear and force and hatred
being enacted what history epocmakng
drama-the American occupation
Coblenz the of stalwar
there the
consideration these soldier boys the native chill
friendly the
spirit of its administration form thekeone that
holding fabric of the occupation together by trying
atrusm after ALL the practical things the
world applied to human affairs
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
THE AFTERMATH.


wolid great
III 1t axiom OF long
It flutters SOUTH
be
,Is ostrichhKe
,fn surrounding conditions Is
d6bp days
president Harding miarized ht w ue use VI
Roosevelt but he
ntude of with TINS
presented to it. Thee Is sui
feeling that in its ignorance ana INFANCY one
brought to the
problem ana must pe 50
conjecture that Negro leaders VIII
advance ana
mainly
given object The national administration mas
which the
problem
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

hope among the members.
A musical program which was well
rendered by Miss Mabel Cole, vocal
ist, and Mrs. Pendley, Miss Virgie
Cole and Mr.. Emilio Garcia, instru-
mentalists, and the reading by Mr.. j..
b. Barbee of the Hon. Marcus Garveys
greeting to the Negroes of the World
in the issue of the Negro World, OCT.
%, brought q very successful meeting
to a cloSe.
These meetings are held every Sun
day afternoon when various topics rel
ative to Race Progress, etc, will be dis
cussed by educators and other leading
characters of the organization.
A series of mass meetings for two
weeks will be held beginning Sunday,
Nov. 13, 3 80 p. M, at the Peoples
Tabernacle, when the great New York
orator, Hon. J. w. ii. Eason, Ameri-
can leader of the organization, will be
the chief speaker, and interesting in
formation will be given the public of
this great movement founded by Mar
Gus Garvey.