davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
PLANNING
ANOTHER GROCERY

Mr.. and Mrs william Snydc-.
proprictprs OF n grocery Etnr" - -
Second avenue. who is-vr-r
quired propcrt% 81 a. -. r1rEs,. m
street, su.-S-- triS So 80
that ~ a. s'- N, ydcunE OF
tho -s'ss = t,.2rlS for store bust
-r>s p. .st contemplate removal
; -icir present location. The
-s~geutccuth stree! store. Mrs
agyder said. will be their No. .
lScation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
THIEVES TAKE SHOES
FROM REPAIR SHOP

Three dozen pairs OF shoes were
stolen Tuesday night from the
American Shoe Reuair Shop. 5i4
West Third street, Davenport The
loss Will aggregate $3.50. Entrance
was effected through a rear win
dow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

ously costly naval construction in
which the powers will henceforth
be forced to compete, unless the
disarmament conference at Wash
fngton, results in a limitation OF
ornaments.
When completed the ships will
cost about $4,000, 900 each.
Normal displacement OF the
ships are about 41,S00 tons as
agaist $500 tons for the Mary
land, pride of the United States
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

navy, and 1920 tons for the prize
British battle cruiser Hood
Their main batteries will fire a
broadside of no less than 24,600
pounds, as against 1874 for the
Maryland and $500 for the Hood.
The length of the ships is 700
feet and the beam 194 feet normal,
and 10S feet at the extreme.
Ten 16-inch guns, mounted on
five turrets, two to a turret, fire a
shell weighing 2,46O pounds, at a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

speed of about 400 feet second.
that will pierce II inches of armor
at a range of IL miles.
twenty-five SIS inch guns are
mounted high which will make
them available in all kinds of
weather. There are four anti-air-
craft guns and four deck and four
submerged 81 inch torpedo tubes.
Immense British-built turbins
will drive these ships at a normal
speed of % knots.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

This is a drawing Of Japan's
new moster battleships, Kaga and
Tosa, which, as units in Japan's
1888 naval program, are to be
launched shortly. They will be the
largest and most powerful war
ships the world has ever known,
says the current issue Of Popular
Science Monthly.
The picture portrays the enorm-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
Stoves

The Universal Com
bination Gas and
Coal Range is here;
either grey or blue
enamel Also Rock
l S l a nd Riverside
Stoves and Ranges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
Don't Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Supposisories
Bring Blessed Relief from the
Distress of Itching, Painful
Pretending Plies. Send
for Free Trial

First try them. then tell your
tories bring blessed relief in the Dri-
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

concourse and Mount Eden avenue
William Buge was the broker and Gold
smith & Rosenthal acted as attorneys
for Mr.. Jackson.
Horace ) Ely & Co represented
George innes. Jr.. the artist and painter
In the ssia ot the five story building
at 81 Washington Square South. which
IL 20 be converted into dormitories for
the students OF the School Of Ccmmerce
of New York University.
David Techman and benjamin Stein
are the buyers OF 9S-l06 East 1l4th
street. sold recently.
Harry J. Golden, the buyer of tho
southwest corner OF Whitiock and
Bryant avenues. paid S35.0O0 for the
property. He VIII erect an ice plant
Pease 6 Ellman have been appointed
managers Of the apartment property az
155 East Fifty-fourth street.
HeggsTom- Calien Company has been
appointed agents of the business build
ing at 1l5 West Sixty-third street.
ByIne 4 Bowman were the brokers In
the sale of the apartment house at 1908
1905 linton avenue reported yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
HIS SON CONYICTS
SLAYER OF THREE
Schultz, Who Shot Ball Fam
lily in Connecticut, Jokes as
He Leaves Court.

MrppLErowN. Conn.,, Oct. 20.---Emil
Schultz. storekeeper of the village OF
Shailervile. was found guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree by q jury in the
Middlesex County Superior Court to-
day. All six counts against him charg-
ing the killing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ball and their son Jacob by gun and fire
were upheld.
Schultz showed no emotion when he
heard the foreman of the jury tell Judge
Maltbie Of the verdict. Judge Maltbie
deferred sentence until Tuesday. An
other indictment against Schultz charges
him with the murder of Dennis Leduc
his farmland. last April
The principal evidence against Schultz
was given by his son, julius, who testi-
fed that on the night Of December 10
1915. he went with his father to a
bungalow near the shack in which the
Ball family lived and at A. NJ. botf
went into a cornfeId. He said his
father saturated two bags Of shavings
with oil and placed them against the
door of the shack He swore that his
father set these bags on fire and as the
Balls came out, first the father, then the
wife and then the son. his father shot
them. and then dragged the bodies into
the burning shack. Julius swore that
he and his father returned home. his
father warning him to keep quiet.
The State offered bones, buskshot and
fnushroomed bullet found IN coffin In
which were placed the three bodies found
in the burned shack.
Schultz joked with his custodians as
he left the court room
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs b. b.
Bates to Mrs L. " Parr the four story
25 foot dwelling at 311 West 101st street.
between West End avenue and Riverside
Drive. The same brokers leased apart
ments as follows: In 755 Park avenue
to Mrs. A. II. Morris. in 5S2 Lexington
avenue to J. G.. Purdie. In lag East
Forty-ninth street to Miss Edna Noland.
in 40 West Fifty eighth street to A.
T. Burr, in .157 West Fifty-seventh
street. to Mrs. William Breustadt. in
1852 West F'ifty-eighth street to J. Wilson
and l.. Rogers. In 100 East Eighty-sec-
ond street to Daniel Gregory Mason, In
40 East Eighty-seventh street to Ralph
Royall in 124 West Seventy-second
street for the Park Avenue Opera ting
Company to W. J. Gallear. in 80 West
Seventy-sixth street to Oscar T.. Veit and
in 1913 West Seventy ninth street to Rob-
ert Cushman.
l.. j. Phillips & Co leased the follow
ing apartments: In 90 West Fifty-sev-
enth street to Jennetta Methven, in 63
West Seventeen street TO Mae Reid and
Winifred Packwood. in 20S West Sew
enty-second street 10 Mrs Frances NJ.
De Leon, in 273 West End avenue to
Miss NJ. +. Quinn. in 226 West Seventy
fifth street TO Mrs. q. De Coninek. in
so West Eighty sixth street to Fred
NJ. Santley.
NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Co. leased an
apartment in 1873 and 1875 West Eleventh
street to Frederick A. Dewey. associated
with the new Marshall Field in his bank
ing firm.
Everett NJ. Seixas Company rented the
following furnished apartments: In 40
East Eighty-third street TO Frank ID.
Webster, in $50 West End avenue to
j. l.. Rubenstein and in 372 West l20th
street and SC Morningside avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
NOBLETT NOT GUILTY,
BUT COURT DEMURS
Justice Strong Expresses Sur
prise at Jury Verdict.

After five hours delberation a jury
before Justice Strong in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court, Criminal Term. returned
last night q verdict Of no, guilty. freeing
Edward Arden Noblett. IS, of 13l River
side Drive from charge OF swindling
Arthur A. Victor. disabled soldier, Of
e22 Schenck avenue, Brooklyn. out OF
$4,000. Noblett was alleged TO have in
duced the ex-service man 70 invest that
sum in a Surf avenue. Coney Island.
jazz hail. CONFESSION in return for a
half interest in the lease. According to
the prosecution the lease was not In
Noblettse name at all.
Though respecting the verdict Of the
jury and formally discharging the de-
fendant. Justice Strong told the Jurors !:
"I do not see how you arrived at your
verdict; i cannot see II. II seems 20
the court that not only was the defend
ant guilty. but II Is n grave question
whether his counsel was not in It too"
John @. Dyer who represented Noblett.
protested against the comment. He said
he had held positions of honor and
trust during fifteen years OF practice
and had lived up to every rule of the
most ethical practice of the law"
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
DR.. FARRAND INSTALLED
AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY
George F. Baker Donor OF
81 500, 900 Laboratory Fund.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
ITHACA. Oct. 20.--Dr. Livingston Far
rand was to-day invested with the
Office of president of Cornell Univer-
sity. Coincident with this came the
disclosure that the donor of the ST.
100000 for the election of new labora-
tory of chemistry was George Fisher
Baker. New York banker. who laid to-
day the corner stone of the laboratory.
Mr.. Baker who had become interested
In Cornell through his friendship with
the late George G. Boldt. had previously
given $350,000 to the university for a
group of domitories.
The gathering included some fifty
presidents OF Institutions of higher
learning. among them President Lowell
OF Harvard. Angel of Yale, Hibben of
Princeton, Burton of Michigan, Wilbur
OF Leland Stanford and Day of Syracuse.
The State was represented by Gov.
Nathan l.. Miller. Delegates were also
present from the universities Of Paris,
Toulouse, Touraine. Glasgow. Seville.
Edinburgh. McGill, Toronto. Leeds. Uni
versity College of Wales. Liverpool. Bir-
mingham, Queens College and Dali
housie.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
NEW SHIP INQUIRY
LOOMS IN SENATE
Board Is Called Upon to Sub
nit Figures on It's Finan-
cial Situation.
PLEA MADE TO HARDING
Westerners Ask Enforcement
Of Jones Act-POindexter
Charges Plot.
PLEA MADE TO HARDING
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Wa< <hiu0foyS Oct 2O

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK aERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 20.
Passage by the Senate or a resolution
offered by Senator Poindexrer (Wash.)
calling on the Shipping Board for a
statement of claims against the board.
money available to meet It's debts and
the number of claims and debts that
have been acknowledged by the board.
were taken as evidence to-day that the
shipping question Is due for another
airing A delegation of middle Western
men called on the President to-day and
urged the carrying out of the provisions
OF the Jones act.
In the debate on the Poindexter reso-
luton Senator Underwood (Ala.) charged
that sinister influences have been at
work in America for more than hun
dred years TO keep American ships from
the seas"
Commenting on the Poindexter resolu-
tion Joseph Powell. head Of the corpora
tion. said he was almost ready to present
to Congress the figures asked for in the
resolution.
Criticisms of the board for not carry
Ing out the wishes of Congress were
made by Senator's Poindexter and Borah.
The latter introduced an amendment to
the Poindexter resolution calling on the
board for information as to salaries paid,
but withdrew it with the statement that
he would offer a separate resolution
later.
The delegation of middle Westerners
who.called on the President was headed
by Malcolm Stewart of Cincinnati, chair
man of the Middle West Merchant Ma
rine Committee. who acted as spokes-
man. Their call came as the result of
a meeting of the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce on October Z. when strong
resolutions were adopted favoring the
development of trade routes along the
lines laid down in the Jones shipping act.
the carrying out of sections 2S ana "a of
that act relative to discriminating tariffs
and through bills of ladng. and the dee
velopinent Of a greater number of Ameri-
can ports.
The sentiments expressed in these
resolutions, which subsequent to the
Cincinnati meeting were adopted by
Chambers of Commerse in twenty-nine
other mid-Western cities. were repeated
to President Harding to-day by Mr.
Stewart. and also by Senator Ransdell
lLa.). president of the National Mer-
chant Marine Association.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
BATH BEACH SECTION TO
HAVE NEW APARTMENT

The newly organized G. and l.. Con-
president will erect at the southeas st
corner of Cropsey avenue and Twenty
ninth street, Brooklyn. q Ave story
apartment house. i12x1s3. The pro-
posed building is to cost about $500, 600.
In the new company. which is repre-
sented by II. Lubetkin. attorney, are N.
Cohen and c. Distelfeld.
J. d. Ranck sold bungalows as fol-
lows: For Realty Sales Company, at
Ala Avenue J, 40x100, to Wilhemina
Whitening; at 4717 Bay Parkway, SIX
100. to Rose Coppage; at 1914 Ocean
Parkway. 40x15o, to Joseph G.. Thesis,
and for Joseph G.. Thesis house at
1881 East Thirteenth street to J. ID.
Ranck, and for Annie w. Jewett two
family semi-detached house at 1855 East
Seventh street to Daniel v. McAuliffe.
Spear & Co. leased $4,000 square feet
In Bush Terminal Building. No. 10, to
Andrew, Jergens Co. perfumers.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold CO.
operative apartment in 1888 Dean street
for Mr.. st. Cyr to Leroy " Edwards.
]. Lacov sold for Bonart Mayerowitz
to Ester Lane 1922 Avenue J, store
and apartment property.
A. b. Horwitz sold the southwest cor
ner of Riverdale and Blake avenues.
40x100, in East New York, for Alexan-
der Poprhn to Louisa Shabril.
A MisHkin sold for Solphil Realty
Corporation to Harry Silverman two
family dwelling at ITO East Fourteenth
street.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. have placed
building loans on four houses on north
side of Eighty-fourth street, 100 feet
east Of Tenth avenue; also on two
stores on east side of Fourth avenue.
40 feet north of Bay Ridge avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
DIVORCE WITNESSES
KEPT VIGIL AT CHURCH
Testimony CiOen Against Mrs.
Albert Il. Thoens.

Harry Thoens. secretary OF NJ. & l.
Hess. Inc. real estate agents. and Roy
l.. Little. another real estate man. tcld
yesterday before Supreme Court Justice
McAvoy OF nightly vigils they kept on
the steps of church In watching Incl
dents across the way at 126 West l0dtf
street. In a two room ground flpor
apartment at that address, they testi.
fled. they often saw Mrs. Katherine M
Thoens. wife OF Albert II. Thoens. also
I'm the real estate business. and brother
OF the witness. enter, accompanied by a
man afterward Identified as Dr. Il. a
Campbell of f2s East Ninety-second
street. The testimony was given In q
divorce action begun by Albert II.
Thoens.
The Thoenses had been living apart for
more than year. IL was brought cut on
the trial Mrs. Thoens has started a
separation action, but determination OF
It has been halted pending the outcome
of the divorce suit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Chaunccy =. Griffen & Co. sold for
Mrs. NJ. ]. Cherry residence with three
car garage in Larchmont Manor. n =,
10 III. =. Hevenor.
The dwelling at eos Egbert avenue.
West New Brighton. Staten Island. has
been purchased by Patrick Nix through
W. s. T. Hall.
Prince & Ripley sold for Barney Ger
ard his new house on Park Circle, White
Plains. y. y, TO L. e. Paulin Of the
New York World: also for Charles Paul
OF White Plains. " ", his residence on
Sterling avenue 10 Frank +. Holloway
of Brcoidyn. The property consists Of
nine room house on a half acre plot
r. II. Ragette sold for zfbell Broth
ors. builders, two family dwelling. 5ex
100. at zoo Lang6on avenue. Mount Yer-
non, TO Morris Colln.
Fish -Garmany Realty Corporation
sold two lots in the Ferncliff section OF
Scarsdale N Y. for Judson Il. Swift to
Mrs Henrietta Robeson OF Scarsdale.
Slillwell Realty Offices of Mamaro-
neck reDted the furnished residence OF
Bertha Strich at iArchnont Manor %
John r. Byrne OF this city.
Georea, Howe sold for John A. Rose
eight acres and residence and OFT
buildings on Glendale road, Ossining. 60
DIR. Dorothy Smiley.
Robert NJ. Farley Organization rented
an apartment in the Philipse Manor,
Apartment House, Tarrytown. TO MS.
r. y. Mcclure.
Thomas s. Burke sold the store prop-
crty at northwest corner OF Bruce and
Cary avenues. Yonkers, for Cordelia
Shipnan 10 George Mansfield.
HiImer VI. Nelson has purchased from
Raymond NJ. Oakes the residence and
large plot on the east side OF Ridgewood
road. between Cedar lane and Claremont
road. Maplewood. y. j., and the sdjoin-
ing plot from Frederick W. Nash. giving
the buyer frontage of 4s5 feet On
Riigewood road. Louis Schlesinger.
Inc, were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
CIVILIZATION HAS VANISHED
FROMN. r., SAYS DR.. GUTHRIE
Standards of Decency Have Disappeared He Declares
Content to Be Governed by Tiny Group of
Irishmen Manipulating Hebrew Vote

DIR. William Norman Guthrie. rector
of the Church Of st. Mark's-in-the- Bou-
werie told students at st. stephens Col
lege. Annandale. N. ", in lecture last
night that civilization has to all prac-
ticai purposes disappeared from the city
of New York. Elaborating the theme,
he said that It takes a genius or one
who has had moral prejudices thorough
ly inculcated in youth to retain moral
standards while living here.
"The island Of Manhattan" he said.
''is an impossible place. Even the stand
ards Of decency have disappeared. Po-
litically, the city is decadent because
all sense Of social responsibility has dis
appeared from most of the people, who
are content to be governed by a tiny
group Of Irishmen manipulating Hebrew
votes"
The reason for New York's decadence
In DIR. Guthrie's view is that the city
is too big. violating the Greek ideal Of
city just large enough SO that praci-
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
DEMAND FOR BUSINESS
SPACE CONTINUES FIRM

Spear & Co. leased floors as follows:
In 80 Spring street 10 F.nkelstein Bios.
manufacturers of chair seats: IN ll5
Mercer street TO Reanzo & Jacullc. in
|122 Fifth avenue and West Eighteenth
street to Bischoff Bros. NJ. & L. Hess.
Inc. represented the lessee.
Brett & Goode Company leased offices
in 5f2 Fifth avenue 10 the Lahquan
Photo studio. with Brown -W-heeloelS
Company; IL 800 Broadway to Mirhige
Bros. OF San Jose, Costa Rica. with
Horace S. Ely & Co.: space in 2s0 Fifth
avenue to Rudolph Schroeder. Inc. and
Devonshire Mills Company. Inc, with
Walter {. WycKoft; space in 2s7 Lafay-
cite street to w. p. L!llicrapp: eleventh
floor in Fifth avenue 10 Mohawk Glove
Corporation; store ana basement in 344
West Fifty-second street oc Amzi
Fischer; offices In 10 Fifth avenue to
John Lewis Thompson.
l.. Tannebaunl, Strauss & Co. leased
the fireproof garage. on plot 5s0X100. at
SO Beach street, TO the G. B. Express
Company, Inc.
lowing: Store and basement in 45 West
Twenty-seventh street TO Edgar Lehman.
store and basement in 10 West Twenty
fourth street 10 George {. kindt & Co..
Inc, and second floor In 81 Fifth avenue
to Haber Bros.
Folsom Bros. Inc. leased store in 1874
East Thirty-ffth street to i. j. Pasotti,
stationer and printer.
Royal Scott Gulden leased for ten
years to Louis Parme OF Paris the store
and basement in the new building at sS
East Forty-ninth street The rental ag-
gregates s52,500.
William /. Rosenfeld leased loft in
i35 West seventeenth street to the
Western Electric Company
Henry Brady leased the four story
dwelling at 355 West Twenty seventh
street 10 Frank Lombardi for Archie
McAlonen: also loft in 1873 and 125
West Thlrty-thlrd street TO Goldkrantz
& Bro
Pease G. Elliman leased parlor floor In
27 West Fifty-seventh street TO the c.
Fl. Wolfert Company. retail shoe dealers.
Jchn r. 6e Oscar l.. Foley leased the
corner store at the southwest corner OF
Seventh avenue and Fifty-second street
to A. Massalian.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
NEGRO PASTOR TALK
HALTED; MAKES DENIAL
Explains Remarks Which Up-
set Burial Service.

The Rev. John Henry Parker, a negro,
1b3 Washington street, Flushing. whose
sermon at the funeral Of Thomas Bass,
aged servant of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Nelson, az the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Flushing, caused Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
TO take the rest of the services into their
own hands, yesterday denied that he had
said Bass could not be saved. The Rev.
Mr.. Parker. who is a gardener by occu-
patton principally and clergyman only in
the absence of the regular pastor. said
he was repeating the text Of his sermon
when Mrs. Nelson arose and stopped the
service.
Mrs. Nelson must have misunder-
stood what said" he declared. "I was
repeating the text, If so be that being
clothed, we shall not be found naked.
over and over to make its meaning clear.
j said nothing of what she understood
me to say, and was making no refIec-
tions on the dead man."
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ARCHITECT WILL BUILD
FLAT ON WEST 54TH ST.

John H. Scheier. the architect who
recently completed the new seven story
building at 236 and 2SS West Fifty-fifth
street, and who owns the adjoining
properties st 240 has acquired control
of the three three story houses at 2il
to 245 West F'ifty-fourth street. having
a frontage OF 57.6 feet. by leasing them
from Sommer & Brother for twenty
one years. with renewals and with an
option TO purchase. The transaction
involves a net rental of n,000.o0o Mr..
Scheier announced yesterday that he
intends to improve the property with
a six story office and apartment build
ing. to be ready next spring. Albert
II. Stout was the broker in the trans
action.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

cally every one was acquainted, and that
moral safeguards are removed, so that
man may live here with the feeling
that nobody knows him or cares what
he does Applying the same principle
to other cities, DR.. Guthrie declared that
the white mans civilization Is in dan
ger Of collapsing in America. adding
THE city crushes out their human in
stincts and makes its people parts Of
an aggregate which constitutes real
danger to the survival OF America"
"Religiously." he said. "the old paro-
chial idea has disappeared from the city.
There are no parishes, no family
churches. The religious worker nova
days must appeal to special groups
through skilfully designed publicity or
else reach no one at all. The unnatural
life OF the average New Yorker whose
living conditions cramp and thwart his
normal human feelings and activities
has produced a race of people incom-
petent to see those simple cosmic real
tiles involved In the sun, the moon. the
stars. the fields and the goods.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
WANAMAKER AT.LUNCH
TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Says America Tries to Instil
Respect for Sabbath.

John Wanamaker presided yesterday
nt luncheon at the Aldine Club given
for the executive committee OF the
Worlds Sunday School Association and
told the foreign guests to inform their
peoples that America Is trying to train
her youth by instilling a proper respect
for the Sabbath day"
The special guests OF honor were
Bishop Uzald OF Toxic. head OF the
rfernodlst Church in Japan; the Rev. Or.
III. Kozai of Toxic. president OF the
National Sunday School Association OF
Japan; Baron Van Boetzelaer Van Dub
beldam OF Holland. a commissioner tc
Java of the foreign missionary societies
of Holland and Newton Jones OF Lon
don. missionary of the London Sunday
school Union. All present except Baron
Van Dubbedam will attend the execu-
tive meeting at the Union League Club
october 27.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
NEGRO BRANDED WHITE
CHARGES GARVEY LIBEL
Publisher Has Editor and Pro-
motor Arrested.

Cyril v. Briggs. publisher Of the Cru
s0der, negro periodical. caused the ar
rest yesterday of Marcus Garvey, editor
of the Negro World and promoter. on a
charge of criminal libel. The suit was
sustained by Magistrate Renaud in
Washington Heights Court.
Briggs alleged that Garvey had ce-
famed his character in the columns OF
the Negro World by asserting that he
actually is white man posing as a
negro 10 gain the good will of the negro
subscribers OF the CRUSADER.
Applications for n counter charge of
criminal libel. made by Garvey for Gl-
legged criticism by Briggs. was refused
by the Magistrate. Hearing on Br,gg's
suit will take place on October 81
Garvey Is well known figure among
negroes. Two years ago he was elected
provisional president Of the African
nation"