davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
Legal Catechism
By Herman E. Moore, Attorney at
Law

All Questions OF Legal Nature Cheer
fully Answered.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
Recent Arrivals
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
ENTERS NEW HOME

Invitation Is extended to all TO JOIN
The Pilgrim Baptist Church in ccle-
hratng the Victory thry have won
n the namc Of the Lord They will
ufer thcir uc~ Church Home Thc
lelrew Temple corner 33rd and
Indiana Avenue Sunday January 9th,
1921 \ Protrae'cd Meeting OF Spe
nal Features every night Tor whole
week
The following are some OF the spe-
cial features.
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY
9th.
lo:3o-The MARCHING IN" of the
Church.
Organ Prelude
Opening Song
Invocation
Song
Scripture Reading
Offertory (Foreign Missions)
Song
In the Name OF the Lord
Jesus Dr. Sbailcr Mathews, d d.
Dean of the Divinity School OF Uni-
qersity oil Chicago
2-"fhc Negro Baptist Opportu
aty'-Dr T. ". d. Isaac d. d. Cor.
set'y National y. T. L. Board
3.-aThc Open Door"-Mr " g
Crimson, President Baptist Executive
Council
Our Women and Kingdom
Building Mrs ). W Layten Presi-
lent Women National Baptist Con
ycntion.
5.-aBapti,t Cooperation in Hi
nois"-Dr T. =. Brand, d. D., Su-
pcrntcndent oil Missions Illinois Bap.
tist State Convention
6.-"Baptist Education Geo.
Ncaton TAFT. ID D. Pres. Northern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
!. THE Negroes Loyalty Ia
Church aud State"-Dr Z. { Morris,
d. D., President National Baptist Con
vcniion.
s.-Baprist Cooperation in Chi
cago"-Dr. Banjamin Otto, Supt Bap-
list Executive Council OF Chicago.
9-Enlistment
10-Ofcring and Bancdlctiou.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Bronx Residential Realty
Continues in Big Demand

The Namon Realty Corporation (Na-
than Mondschein, president) purchased
from the builders a fve-and -a-half-
story apartment at 1885 Vyse Avenue.
Minnie Diamondstein sold to Joseph
Culmenson five-story apartment at
1892 and 1894 Washington Avenue, 5ox
1898.
Christian G. Kuhner sold to Christ
Umland five-story fat at 43O East
149th Street, 27x97x irregular.
Rebecca Hirsch sold to Nathan Feuer
the apartment at 995 Aldus Street, 5ox
100.
Clarie Goldberg resold to Vincent
karas two two-story dwellings, at and
$ Weiher Court, 32.4x43.
The Gilbert Place Company sold to
James McEveine q two-family house at
888 East 176th Street. 21x99.
Max Lieberman sold to Solomon
Mintz a two-story dwelling at 1883 Clay
Avenue, 20x75.
Philip Michel sold to Hyman Magida a
two-story dwelling at 2a3 East 1e9th
Street. 20x90
Samuel Schwartz sold to Rachael
Helsenred a store and dwelling front
ing 25 feet at 112 Fox Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
August Belmont Takes Large
Suite in Park Ave. Flat

Douglas L. Gilman &. Co. leased at
20 Park Avenue an apartment of six
teen rooms and five baths for Kenneth
Van Riper to August Belmont; at $50
Fl1k Avenue an apartment Of twelve
rnoms and three baths for William NJ.
Wood, president of the American
Woclen Company TO Mrs. Anson R.
Flower; at s75 Park Avenue to Nelson
B. Burr, vice-president of the St. Louis
Southwestern Railroad, and at ia
East Eighty-fourth Street to Thomas
Emery
Pease g. Gilman leased apartm ents
at I049 Park Avenue to II. !. Stengel;
at 80 West Fifty-ifth Street to E. b.
Thomson; at 10 East Fifty-fourth
Street to W. S. Stafford; at 1872 West
Piftyeighth Street to William Shivers;
ct 12o East Eighty-second Street to
Mrs. E. H. Ripley; at 129 East Eighty
second Street TO H. II. Morrill,; at 362
Riverside Drive to Paul E. De Fee; at
field; at 236 West Seventieth Street to
Miss Harriet Custom; at 500 West Sew
enty-fourth Street to Miss Wee A.
Kearns, and at % West Seventy-sev-
enth Street to Walter J. Egan
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased large triplex apartment at
s25 Park Avenue to John B. Taylor,
and apartments at 160 East Fifty-fifth
Street TO Miss Marian Mellen: at 81
Vest Fifty-third Street TO Joseph
Goldstuker; at 1875 West Fifty-sixth
street to Stuart Benson, and at 9
East Forty-fourth Street to Miss Mar
xuerite Caldwell, Miss Irma L. Dixon
and Miss Gertrude I. Magnus.
The Brown, Wheelock Company,
inc, rented apartments at 969 Park
Avenue furnished to William F. Rel
knsp: AZ los East Fifty-third Street to
Dr. William D. Sherwood, and, with
Tease & Gilman, an apartment to
Wayne Johnson.
Maurice Wertheim leased an apart
msnt at 356 Lexington Avenue to Eliz-
sosth j. Mcfarland; at 459 Lexington
Avenue, 70 John CtIlesp;e-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Brown Again
Interested In
Apartments
Purchases Six Flats on
Upper West Side; Seven
Story Apartment House i'm
ST. Nicholas Place Sold

Frederick Brown. who has done lit
IL trading in the last year, yester-
hv .ignalized his return of confidence
d sAe real estate market by the nur-
chase of a group Of apartments on the
ruper Vest Side through Nehring Bros.
Nr. Brown bought six elevator apart
vents. two OF them seven stories and
scur six stories. comprising the wester-
II frontage on Hamilton Place. be-
tween I42d and 14Sd streets, and known
s ITO to lS2 Hamilton Place, 505 to
sls West f42d Street, and 500 to 504
West 14sd Street.
The fats were disposed of by the
Realty Securities, Inc, and occupy a
eombinei frontsge of pit feet along
Hamilton Place, 105 feet on l42d Street
aud 1899 feet on 143d Street. On the
Hamilton Place front are two seven
story structures with twelve stores,
and on each street there are two six
aerv houses. I'm all, the apartments
contain accommodations for l22 fsmi-
Iies. with total of 72o rooms. The
selling company allows mortgage for
$4,000 to remain until 1884 The
deal was for cash.
J. L. Moyse, president of the Rosa
Ind Realty Company. purchased the
seyen-story elevator apartment at IS
and IS st. Nicholas Place, 5Ox112, from
Theresa Reinhardt for Nettie b. Moyse.
Other Trading in Flats
The " Fl. Ebbitt Company sold the
Montilla, and West Ninety first
Street, a six-story elevator apartment.
57xlo0
/. B. Wakentan sold for the Norman
Realty Company to John B. Foster the
ux-story elevator apartment, 75x1oO,
At sos to 507 West 121st Street, known
IS the Fairholm.
Bertha Bumenthal sold to Fannie
Eustein a four-story tenement at ISL
East Eighty-ifth Street. 24.10xS2.
Eliza V. Nicholson sold to Anna K
Muller fve~story fat at 223 West
l0sth Street 33.4x10011.
man and Jacob Fishman a FIVE story
store fat at 2451 Eighth Avenue,
s4ssxl00.
D. Kempner & Son sold for Elisha
Laird TO the Wagner Leasing Company
a fve-story, fourteen-room tenement,
with stores, at 1899 Third Avenue, 25x
100. near Ninety-sixth Street, and have
been appointed SCENTS by the new
owners.
Duff Conger, Inc. sold for Anna
z. King the four-story tenement at
1885 Second Avenue, and will continue
as agents for the new owner.
The estate of Katherine Elias, rep
resented by Louis W. Osterweis, sold
ts Mabel A. Dreyer the two fve-story
tenements at 11s and 120 East 120th
Street, 50x10o.10. O'ReilIy & Dahn
we're the brokers.
Mllvihiil & Co. sold for the Esmay
Realty Company the five-story fat, 21x
100, at so East 122d Street
Henry W. Berg sold to Benjamin B..
Hershovitz a three story tenement at
s45 East Seventh Street, 24.5xsT.s.
The Estate Holding Corporation sold
70 NJ. l. L. Kaufman a six-story tene-
msnt with STOKES at 254 Monroe Street,
a25x Irregular.
Nathan and Hannah Levy sold to
Estelle Goldsmith a six-story store
tenement at 6s and 90 Lewis Street,
Gx10o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
NEW CHURCH tswedenb.rxi..,
NEW CHURCH

S6th st. between Park and Lex.nrtor Az.
Dr. CHAS. THEO CUTTING.
OF Philadelphia, Will preach Subtect:
THE LORD. OUR LORD"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Ridabock Heirs
Sell Old Holdings
On 9th Av. Corner
Part With Six Buildings
at 37th Street Owned
by Estate Since 1850 to
ID ealer in Furniture

The heirs of William S. Ridabock
have sold the group of six four-storv
business buildings and tenements. With
stores, at the northwest corner of
sixth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street
to William Birns, furniture dealer.
VINO has been the tenant in the wester-
~ 4o-foot building on Thirty seventh
Street for several years The propertv
has been owned by the estate since
1850, Cannon G. Cannon rcprese nted
the heirs.
The property fronts $50 feet on
Sixth Avenue and 100 feet on Thirty
seventh Street. and is assessed by the
clty Tor taxation purposes at S496. .OGO,
OF winch $457,500 represents land value.
It is understood that Mr.. Birns made
the. purchase to assure the continuance
of his location and will modernize the
entire property for business purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous
wArcHAAN. ALERT.

Nlnible. natddie-a9ed. married man: "a
yearx experience with well KNOWN coB
eern. strictly sober: can furnish hsxheeS
rexersners. & t36 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Invest i'm BROOKLYN Realty

The Henry L. Nielsen Offices sold
the three-story brick apartments. with
store, at 1l44 Nostrand Avenue, for
Anna M. and Pauline Williams to
Matthew Bercns.
Charles Partridge sold the four
family apartment at 945 President
Street for T. J. Grunewald.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 726
Elmore Place, a reestory residence,
for T. c. Helan.
A. j. Murphy sold for the estate of
Stewart McDougall to Fridhoff Melline
the twofamily dwelling at 1893 Forty
fourth Street, 20x100
The Clinton Trading Corporation
sold to Walter A Simon the dwelling
at 539 Shepherd Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Horner Estate Gets Tenant
For 45th Street Building

The Payson Mel. Merrill Companv
leased the fve-story building at ia
West Forty fifth Street for Mrs. Towns
end Hqrner for twenty lone wears to
the Armenian Garden Restaurant Com
pany, who will occupy the propertv
after extensive alterations.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
IN tne 6rokaw Building, 1457 Broad
way to DR.. John Jay Jatfin. and in
the LIggett Building, Madison Avenue
and Forty-second Street to the steam
snip and Shipyard Equipment Corpor-
alton.
Pease & Gilman leased offices in
the heckscher Building, at Forty~second
Street and Madison Avenue, to the
Willard Downing Corporation.
spear & Co. have rented $1,000 feet
IN the Central Mercantile Building to
the Carlisle Textile Company, Inc,
manufacturers of yarns and knit goods,
at an aggregate rental Of S75 900; 12,-
goo feet at 20 to 2s West Thirty third
Street to the Peerless Sweater Mills;
space at 20 to IS West Thirty-third
Street to Stillman & CO., Inc, jobbers
In coats and suits; space at 8 West
Iwenty-frst Street to the Highgrade
Button Works; the fifth floor at % and
80 East Fourth Street to the Graystone
hat Company. Inc; the fourth floor at
. West Twenty-second Street to Isaiah
Cchofer, dresses; offices at 9S and
lUo Fifth Avenue to the Kamber Cloth
ing System; space in the St. Denis
Offices to Wasserman & Lben and
Louis Gonzales
Brown-W Wheelock Company. Inc, has
leased for the Y. NJ. c. A. the five
story building. TAXES, at the southwest
corner of Twenty-seventh Street and
Fifth Avenue, to Goldberger Bros.
plate glass manufacturers
The Haggstrom- Gales Company
leased for client of Thomas Casey
lib West Sixty third Street to T. & D.
ODonnell
Julius Rosenberg leased the four
teenth floor at 1148 to 1854 Broadway
to the Security Mills, manufacturers
OF knitwear cloth; the first floor at IA
to l8 West Thirty-tirst Street to the
Paramount Novelty Company; the
fourth floor at 106 and 10S West
Thirty-second Street to koenig g.
Masor, and the fifth floor at I06 and
loS West Thirty second Street to Simon
Loshefsky.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
the store and basement at l5l West
Fifty seventh Street to Arthur R. Wom-
rath, Inc, as a branch store 'for it's
fiction library,
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased to
client for the estate of L. E. Carroll
for twenty-one years the five story
building at So Nassau Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
HELP WANTED MALE
Men Wanted

Men Wanted
We want Immediately reliable,
able bodied men, between the
ages Of Fl and IS, for honor
able, good-paying, permanent
employment in our American
Shop Plan Organization.
Every man employed now and
proving satisfactory will be as
sured Of a permanent position.
We Need Immediately
ROUTE statesmen
TEAM STERS
CHAUFFEURS
HELPERS
PLATFORM MEN
YARD MEN
PASTEURIZERS
BOTTLERS
WATCHMEN
Apply ! a. m. to 7 P. m
Bo-den's Farm Products Co.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
200 Lexington Ave,
near E. 32nd ST, N. Y. c.
I54 West SYST St,
near Sixth Ave, n. Y. c.
ooo Gates Ave. Brooklyn.
IS Fourth Ave, Newark, n. ].
50 Crary Ave, Mt. Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
r cal E state News
Fourteen-Story Office
Building for Madison Ay,
To Replace Two DWELLINGS
Bought Resween 39th and
10Th Ctroe,s

a client of Fred F. French pur.
chased the two four-story dwellings
at 2ss and 27l Madison Avenue. s5x
i"o' between Thirty ninth and Fortieth
streets. and will put a fourteen -a.arv
omce building on the site, Harris
sougnt q Go. were the brokers. The
price paid is said to be close "a
The house at 2ss was acquired from,
the Liggett family and 271 from r "
zones and others, who bought il last
spring. from the Draper family
through Joseph p. Day. The operation
VIII involve about S1.5o0, o0o
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
BUSINESS CARDS
Clothing Turned
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.

ovENCoATS. suits turned in thrss Aavn
sss De ksi6 ave.. B'kiyn- Prospect sSSI
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Mrs. Hamilton F. Armstrong
Rents Home in 36th St

fsase & Gilman leased, furnished
,sr Mrs. Hamilton Fish Armstrong to
uouald 20 Carr the four-story dwelling al
Axs East Thirty-sixth Street.
tasa 4. Bracher, with C. Royce
ca1ubert, leased 257 West Seventy first
ssrsss, four-story dwelling, fur
%sned, for Mrs Sarah S. Davis to
saesspn Fishman, formerly red
's.ses inspector OF prisons. e
". D. English leased for Mrs. {. ~.
s1ssager TO Aiphonse De Bytter the
.Saf. .iaa story dwelling 147 West Forty
eighth Street.
leroy Coventry leased for the 35
49,. 49, sixty-eighth Street Holding Com
~ 10y Tor FIVE years 35 West Sixty
eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
NIy Leases Brooklyn Space
For Manual Training School

.;r.i q L. Hess, Inc, leased the fifth,
bn;,a;. b,I; seventh and eighth floors. in the
sung now under construction COW
h.1f the block front on Concord and
q sIMs'd streets, Brooklyn, to the City
~ Ssw York. The premises will be
nrS.y oy the Manual Training School
fss the direction Of the Board of
asnes snesion. Ths space covers about
$500 square feet and is leased at an
ssgzte rental of $3.50, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Sell Columbia LeasehoId
Houses in 5Oth Street

Arthur B. Weiser bought from
Henry Moeller and the Brendan Realty
Company, respectively. the two four
story dwellings, 20x1oo.5 each at SO
and "A West Fiftieth Street, Columbia
College leaseholds. Both leaseholds
have ten years to run and carry TWEEN
ty-one-year renewal privileges. The
rental for the former is $4,000 a year
and for the latter $500
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Buildings in Bronx Sold

H,sS. S.sarence Davies sold for Harry l..
lps to Louis Mosner 56l and 5s3
fslji: avenue, one-story brick store
Muei Schwartz sold to Rachel
uss rnFsd a three-story building at
Street, S4.3x417x irregular,
soipn Hollander sold to Minnie
she three-story building. 25.2x
~ Irregular, on the south side of
Iss.h Street. I04.lo feet west Of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

STENoGRAPHER, intelligent girl. expert
enced. for exclusive shop D. Gambnoasi
tChristian hrm). sos Madison av
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
District Attorney Swami Buyer
OF Greenwich Village Houses

District Attorney Swami is the buyer
of the three dwellings at 226 to 230
West Eleventh Street, the sale of
which was announced in these col
umns yesterday. They include the
HuyIer and Hoe old homes, among the
best specimens of Colonial architac-
ture in the Washington Square sec
tion. Van Vliet & Place were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
BOARDERS WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE

SALESwOMAN-Renn young woman. %
to 30 years old. Christian. D GAMBI-
NOSSI. sos Madison av
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Religious Announcements
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10Th street.
PASTOR |. Nj. HALDEMAN. DID.

II 4: M.--''THE CHRISTIAN RACE. CAN
"A CHRISTIAN BECOME 4 CASTAwAY?
r. M.-"THE MARRIAGE OF THE
hiNG.s son AND THE MAN WITHOUT
WHO Will BE LEFT TO THE GREAT
ntbt LATIOS WHEN CHRIST COMES
THE SECOND TIME SECRETLY FOR
lis CHURCH. THAT SECRET COMING
Is IMMINENT"
Friday Night. November II. 8 o'clock,
ine wonderful Book OF Psalms"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Church Of the Beloved Discjp'e

s9th st, bet. Madison & Park Aves
Services-8 10. II. DR.. VAN DE WATER
breaches on Progress Of a Century,
Special Music. 4 p. M-Excerpts from
Mendelssohn's st. Paul by large Choir.
Harp, Cello, Violin and Organ-Selected
Soioists
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
PUBLIC NOTICES

BOARD OF ELECTIONS or THE crrY
OF NEW YORK. ROOM is4e NyNrC-
IPAL BUILDING, MANHATTAN
WANTED inteiiigrnt Citizens. residents
of New York County 4dherenta az she
Democratic OF Republican Political Parties.
to serve on November sth tEiecfiun paw
as Poll Clerks, Ballot Clerks or CanvAssins
viz: Ballot Clerks, So; Poll Clerks. SO
Csnyassing Inspectors, S. Apply besween
Rcem lass. Municipal Buiixtna Centye st
Asnhatfan 9. HOwARr COHEN.
Chisf Clerk
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
@t. Thomas's Church

FIFTH AVENUE AND SAD ST
rev ERNEST NJ. STlRES, D. D., Rector.
A M.-Hoiy Communion.
ll-Morning Service and Sermon (Rector>.
4-Evensong and Address (Rector)
P. M.-Hour of Organ Music.
ARMIST1CE DAY, Nov. 1ith. 1880 A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

MRS e. A w TAYLOR. spirstua, sc,sr~.
teaching, will make engag ements tor
Tuesday or Thursday at Hotel Ansonia mr.
"Wednesday and Friday at your own hon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

YOUNG MAN, Christian. as assistant book
keeper: state age. experiance and sziary
expected. TO RELIABLE ia TribgSe. isx
Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

81 Barth0Ismew's Church
Park Avenue and 51st ST.
KEY. LEIGHTON PARKS. .. D., Rector.
$50 A M.-Holy Communion.
II A M.-lfoly Communion and Sermon.
DR.. LEIGHTON PARKS will preach
p M.-SuDday School.
$50 J. M-Evensong and Address
Anthem The Souls Of the Righteous Foster
Preacher: Rev. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. D. D.
ARM1STICE DAY. November 11th
Service at HAS A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
JEWISH
LUTHERAN

HOLY TRINITY, s5th St and Central Park
West-The Rev Paul Scherer, Pastor.
II A NJ. topic; "Waysfde Grace" p, Nj.
series Some Problems OF jesus"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
PROTESTANT EpIsCOpAL

ST. GEORGES CHURCH
Sfuyvcsant Square.
18th Street. East OF Third Avenue
Rev. Or. KARL IRELAND. Rector.
4. M.~-Holy Communion
II M--Morning Prayer and Sermon
F. M.-Vespers Service one hour
Address by Or RefIand
special Mustc--C -Coagrega tional singing led
by the combined ci1oirs of ST Georges
Soloists: Miss Mozelle Bennett. violinist
Mr Thomas Chalmers. Metropolitan Opera
Company, Baritone.
r NJ. Evening Prayer and Address
Armistice Day Service. Friday. p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Brooklyn

THREE, four and fee rooms. new apart
ments; $50 to sS5, all outside rooms:
steam heated. Take r r r subway,
West End express{ to I9th st. Brook yn
Superintendent oh premises. Apartment
8. 1921, 74th St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
Amsterdam Avenue and l1cth Street.
A. M.-The Holy Communion.
10 10 A. M.-Morning Prayer
IL A, M--Preacher BISHOP MANNING.
M.-Preacher. Rev. w RUSSELL
BOWIE, D. d
Daily Services. 1890 A. M 5 P NJ.
(Choral except Monday and Saturday,.
Arnistice Day CFriday), Special Service
at II :45 A NJ. with Address by Bishop
Lloyd. and Mass Meeting at P NJ with
Addresses by Bishop Manning. DR.. John H.
Finley and Rev. DR.. John Keman.)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
APARTMENTS TO LEr-uNFURN1sHEl
Manhattan

MAnHHItdn
9TH ST, lo7 EAST-Apartu,ent Of two
large rooms with private bath, electric
ity' two fights up. in private house, for
business; rent $3.50
1o5TH ST, 2so WEST tTHE OvERDENE)
ment, immediate possession Apply Mr.
Wagner, superintendent on premises.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

ABEGG. JOHN HENRY-IN PuRsyy-
apcs of an order OF Honorable John P,
Cohaian, . Surrogate of thA County ef
New York. NOTICE Is hereby given 10 sii
persona having claims against JOHN
HENRY ABEGG. late OF the County cf
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscrsbere
at thcir place OF transacting business. ii
the office OF Murray Prentice q Aidrtch
their attorneys. az No. 81 wall Street. ia
the Borough of Manhattan. In the city 81
New York. state Of New York, on or be-
fore the 18th day of February 1922
Dated. New Tork. the 2sth aay Of Juiy.
1891 ADOLpH HCSCH
HENRY A. RC3CH
Exoeutafn
MURRAY, PRENTICE e. ALDRICH. As.
torneys for Executors Once and peas.
Once Address. 81 Wall Street r3oe.
sugh Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

DIAMONDS beu9ha. and seId fer casa
Advice Free. Bennett. It's H'xay. "a dssf.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

NEW THOUGHT
MRS. MARY CHAPLIN
International Lecturer l. n T A.
Sunday Morning Service a. II
COMMODORE BALLROOM
"A New Thought for New Day
This is a transition and a rcconstructsvs
period Let US reconstruct Alright Avoid
truth.
Healing Science after each service
The Public Is Cordially Invited
eiasses on Concentration and Prosperity
every Monday. and SIS.
Sarn-gie Hall. 18th St. Room scI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-20
SERVICES CALLED.
BEST EVER HERE.
Whole Community F eels
Effects OF Revival
lust Closed

DR. r, D. Ellis, of Macon, who
has been conducting a two-weeks
series cf cvangelistic meetings at the
First Methodist church in Americas,
left early Saturday morning for Ma
con, where he will open a similar
series at his own church, the Mu'
berry Methodist, in that city teGay.
He was accompanied by the three
Wisdom sisters, who sang during the
services here and who will perform
a like service during the Macon meet
ings.
The meetings here were pronounc.
cd by leading members and others
here to have been the most far
reaching in influence ever held in this
church, Although there were only Al
accessions to the church, the meet
ings were not particularly directed
toward bringing about con versions,
the preaching being largely devoted
to the church members themselves.
Many members who have been pat
TALLY active, or almost wholly mac
tive, took on new life and again be.
came peronal workers in the church.
The whole community, as we'll as the
First Methodist church, has felt the
effects of the meetings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-20
MACE CIDDENS
TO Be HANGED
Negro Who Resisted Re
turn To Georgia
Convicted

SYLVESTER, Feb. 19.-Mace
Giddens, the former Sumter county
negro, who was on trial here for
twi days in the Worth Superior
court for Staying Deputy Sheriff w.
2. Giddens, at Doles, will pay the
death penalty for the crinAe, a jury
handing down verdict of guilty of
first degree murder against the ne
gro at late hour Friday night.
Judge Robert Eve, of the Triton
circuit presiding, announced that he
would impose sentence on Giddens
Monday morning.
Giddens is the negro who resisted
extradition from Indiana when ar
rested there recently, but who was
delivered to Georgia officers after
Governor McCrary, of Indiana, had
sent commissioner here to investi-
gate law and order conditions, the
negro having pleaded danger of
lynching.
The trial was attended by more
than 1000 spectators, the majority
being white. Giddens' plea is that
he shot the officer when the latter
entered his house because he thought
that there was mob outside to lynch
him. The officer sought to arrest
Giddens on warrant charging dis
turbing public worship.