davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
BRITISH ENVOY AND
PARTY ATTEND SHOW
Guests of Frederic c. WalcOtt
at Dinner and Evening
Session.

The British Ambassador. sir Auck-
land Geddes, and Lady Geddes and Sir
Eric Geddes. brother Of the Ambas-
sador, were the chief guests at dinner
last night at the Plaza and afterward
at the Horse Show of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic c. Walcott. Mr.. Walcott is
president of the Dunlop Tire and Rub
Der Company of America.
At the show the party watched the
proceedings in the arena from boxes
20. II and 70. There were twenty
members Of the party, including Mr..
and Mrs Frank L. Polk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic w. Allen, Mrs John w. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Bedford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis f. Stoddard Mr.. Thomas w.
Lamont. Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Bon
bright and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II
Sabin.
To-day Sir Eric Geddes will accom-
pany the Ambassador and Lady Geddes
TO Washington for a visit.
Like Thursday. children and juniors
were much in evidence at the Horse
Show yesterday afternoon. They were
in the boxes, in the arena seats and in
the show ring, riding or driving their
own entries. Mrs. Harold c. Richard,
who was one of the early arrivals
brought her three young hopefuls, and
MI. ana hTS. LOUIS I1dlSHNS' VIM hoN
not missed a session. had their two
young daughters with them.
But young people did not make up the
entire audience. Many of their elders
were present, including Mrs. Philip a..
S. Franklin, who was with Mrs. William
du Pont in box 81. Mrs. f. Ashton
de Peyster. Mrs. Juan NJ. Ceballos and
Miss Louisa Ceballos were in box SO. and
with Mrs. David Wagstaff in box "a
were her sister. Miss Annette Tlnord
Mrs. John NJ l.. Rutherford and Miss
Susan Fish Dresser.
Others seen included Mrs. Henry
James. Mrs Reginald L. G.. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Nelson Burr. Mr.. Theodore Ere
linghuysen, Mrs. Charles c.. Ayres, Mrs.
Ambrose Mcneil, Mr. and Mrs. Il. Won
der Horst Hoch. Mrs. Charles ID. Lanier,
Mr. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Sam
uel Mibank. Miss Eleanora Sears, Mr..
e. Victor Loew, Mr.. John NICE. Bow
man, Mr.. s. +. Rothschild, Mr.. G. Louis
Bolssevain and Mr.. Richard Newton.
The tea room as usual was crowded
during the greater part of the afternoon.
Miss Beth Evans was again in charge
and had assisting her as Mattresses the
Misses Cecle Sisco, Dorothy Stuart,
Dolores Carrillo. Alice Bowker. Phyllis
Bernhard, Barbara Brown, Emily Schnie-
wind, Frances Dawson, Marion Willard
and Rosalie Pilot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
To-day's Radio Program
(Tunc to $50 Meters)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WIZ. Newark.

Westinghouse, WIZ, Newark
. 90 r. M.--Play by play results of the Co
iumbla University VS.. Dartmouth football
game direct from the Polo Grounds. Mr.
Flitcraft, who has broadcasted the previ-
Gus football games from the Polo Grounds,
win again be at the microphone broad
casting the football games from the Polo
Grounds. through the hearty cooperation
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
and Popular Radio. The college yells
and songs as we'll as the cheering OF the
spectators will also be broadcasted with a
vivid description OF the plays.
3 80 p. M.-Cosing prices on stocks, bonds.
grain, coffee and sugar.
. :i5 =. M-Resume of sporting events.
G 100 L. M.--Musical program.
Z 90 p M.-'Uncle WigEiy Stories" by
Howard r. CARTS author.
s 80 r. M" Fashions" by the editor OF
Ttarper's Bazaar.
p. M.-Program will he announced ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
MORNING.


Troop X. New York State Troopers. Chief
Lally. b. s., 1871, years; Gen. Howard s.
Borden LSra Rock Rock, Sand S. b yc,s Is
Troopers, Cock Of the North, b. s.. 1854.
CLASS b-Trotter stations, kept for SER
b. s.. 1872, years; @. c. Bradley 81.
King Redwood. br. s.. 1872. 26 years.
second.
airy remounts, ridden by an enlisted man
in uniform-Won by Miss Becky Lanier.
Fairfield formerly Lark, b. g.. 10. 8
years: Major G.. l.. Scott, Huachuca. oh.
m. 1872. z years. second; Troop X, New
York State Troopers. Kay, CHI. g., 1872. 8
years. third; United States Military Acad-
envy bred. br. g., 1872. aged. fourth.
CLASS 166-Championship for horses suit
able TO become hunters; J. Macy willets
cup-won by Harvey $. Ladew, Bootlegger
b. g.. 1881. years; Isaac II. Clothier,
Jr.. Right Royal, gr. IN. g.. III. years.
second.
AFTERNOON
CLASS 130-Harness ponies. the property of
one exhibitor; three entries-Won by Wood
royd Farm civilian II. Wanamaker).
Kitty Melbourne. Sunrise and Sunbeam:
Cassilis Farm. Masterpiece, 1rvngton Auto
crat and Cassilis Comedy. second: Misses
Constance and Jean saba Regan, Firelad
Myra and The Moth, third.
CLASS 142-Saddle horses, over f4.2 and not
exceeding 1872. up to carrying f60 pounds.
iof tne ASSOCIATION OF american HORSE
shows, Inc. medal-Won by Dilwyne Farm,
Twilight Hour, blk. r.. 1904, years;
Joe II. Davis. Silver Charms. ar. e.. 1917.
o years, second; George Crouch. Artists
Model. b. m, 15I. years. third: Joseph
j. Murphy, Red Cedar, oh. e.. 15.ih. 8
years. fourth.
CLASS 1if--Hackneys over f4.2 In harness:
The Balmanno challenge cup. presented by
William =. Miller--won By Mrs. j. II.
Hertz. RlilinRton Nimble. br. m. 15.2h.
aged Montpelier Farm, Montpelier Corinne,
oh. m, f5.Oh. years, second.
CLASS 202-Horses suitable for United states
Cavalry mounts; the Jockey Club plate.
post entriee-Won by Cavalry School, Sub
mersible. oh. e.. 1872. years; Major Il.
w. Taulbee, Ky (formerfy 30 Hon). ch a.,
1871. years. second Becky Lanier Fair
field formerly Lark, b. g., 10, o years
third; Third Cavalry, u. s. A., Allah
monde, ch. g.. 1913. o years, fourth.
CLASS s6-Pairs OF harness horses over 1871
and not exceeding 15.3--Won by O. w. Leh.
mann, Princess Mary. b. m, f5iN. years.
and Princess Patricia. b. M, 1927, aged
Montpelier Farm, Montpelier Geraldine, ch.
M, 1872. years. and Montpelier Fortuity
oh. m. 1872, years. second Miss Jean
Browne Scott. Briar Footprint. blk M.
151ih. years. and Nipper. th. M, fb.2Is,
aged. third: Judge william II. Moore. Lord
seaton, b. e.. t5.1%. aged, and Moncrieff.
b.. g.. i.2 aged, fourth.
ridden ny boys-won by Robert Leland.
Frances Ottiey. Babetts, b. M, TAI, 3
years. second J. Temple Gwathmey, yr.,
Ginger. pisbaid E.. 1872. aged; third: Mrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Friends of Magnate Aroused
When No Word Is Heard
From Boston.
BY w. o. M'GEEHAN.

Friends Of Harry II. Frazee. owner
of the Red Sox, began to fear yester-
day that he had met with violence at
the hands of the Infatuated populace
of Boston. Mass. Mr.. Frazee was last
seen boarding train for that city and
was last heard when the train was
passing Providence, r. /. After that
his tones modulated somewhat and
became less and less distinct.
1t seems that Mr.. Frazee was moved
to take the trip on being informed that
he was the owner of the Red Sox. AT
first Mr.. F'razee refused to credit the
news, but documentary evidence was
produced and he was convinced that
it must be SO.
'If own the Red Sox., then I ought
to go to Boston and see about IT," he
was reported to have said. Nothing
that his friends could say would dis
suade him from this rash act. The fact
that the populace was reported to be
awaiting him with wreaths of wild
raspberries only made the magnate
more determined to beard the Goldfish
In their banks
At the time he left the proud Peorian
blood of Mr.. Frazee was boiling over
another outrage. 1t seems that B. B.
Johnson, president of the American
League, has so shifted the schedule
that the Red Sox will not open with n
Saturday and Sunday date with the
Yankees in their new stadium.
OF course it is not the money in
volved that reused the proud Peorian
to such a pitch of Ire. 1t is the prin-
ciple Of the thing. Mr.. Frazee feels
that this is n direct affront to him and
suspects that Ban Johnson also has
discovered that he is the owner of the
Red Sox. In Peoria men have died sud
denly for much less than that and Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Hampton and Dawson Hold
Best Ball Lead to Finish
Take Golf Honors at Pine
hurst With 277.

PINEHuRsr, n. c.. Nov 17.-Outplay-
ing the field by margin of three
strokes, Harry Hampton, Detroit profess
sional and Jack Dawson, New York
amateur, won the annual amateur-pro
fessional best ball tournament here to
day with a total of 277 for seventy-two
holes of play. Hampton and Dawson
finished the first round yesterday in a
tie for the lead and slowly crept ahead
in each succeeding round up to the final
putt. The first money purse of $500
went to Hampton and the major trophy
to Dawson.
Bob Macdonald. Chicago pro, and
Willie Hunter, former British amateur
champion, won second prize with a total
Of ESQ. Johnnie Farrell ana Harold
Bloch took third place with 2S4; Tom
Boyd and Alex Armour fourth with 2S5
and Emmett French and Donald Parson
fifth with 2S7./The scores: l
LIST I'd To-
day. day. I'd
Harry Hampton. Brooklands
Jack Dawson. New York;. 1st 1856 I'll
Bob Macdonald. Bob o. Link,
and Willie Hunter. Westches-
ter-Biltmore ................. 142 1888 $50
John Farrell and Harold Bloch.
Quaker Ridge. ............... 142 153 2Si
Tom Boyd Fox Hills, and Alex
Armour, Westchester- 81 ltmore 143 142 2S5
Emmett Fronch and Donald Par
son. Youngstown. ............ l4S $50 2S7
Clarence Hackney and Tom
Wootton. Atlantic City,. 145 143 2Ss
Leo Diegel and Chris Dunphy,
Friendship -. =. ............ 145 IA $50
John Golden, Tuxedo. and II.
r. Sharman, Youngstown. f51 13S ESQ
William p. Goebel and +. NJ.
Laxton. Charlotte. ......... Isl 40 29l
Cyril Walker. Englewood. and
II. G.. Phillips, Moore County i46 lag 2a2
Fred Mcleod and Guy NJ. stan
differ, Columbia. ............. 155 40 293
wilfrid Reid, Indian Springs,
and A. II. Mackenzie, CO.
inlnbia .............,........ 14s 147 2o5
Herbert Lagerblade. unattached,
and r. l.. Scofield. Stamford 152 IA 2o6
NJ. T. Patton and Nelson Mac
Rae, Cape Fear. ............. $50 $50 300
Hampton won $500, Macdonald $500, Far
rel 500, Boyd 800, and f. -ncn SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

War in BaSebaUs Balkans
Looms as Frazee VQniSheS
Frazee and Carrigan
In Conference at Hub

~ OSToN. Nov. 17-Ifarry Fra
zee. owner of the Red Sox.
and Bill Carrigan. who man
aged the Sox to world championship
In 1915 and 1915. talked baseball
over the breakfast table to-day. it
became known tonight. Following
the conference Carrigan left for his
home IN Lewiston, Me.
Car iyan has withdrawn from all
his theatrical enterprises in northern
New England and intimated to-day
that IL he did return to the national
pastime il would be with Boston and
not with New York, as had been
rumored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Trotting stations Scarce.

Following the class for thorou bred
stations came the only one on the weeks
program for trotting stations. There
we're but two competitors. both drawn
from the light harness classes. and IL
must have been melancholy re-
hinder OF better days TO George Willing.
CARL $. Burr and George A. Coleman.
the three veteran votaries of trottinR
who awarded the ribbons. All OF them
had seen the day at the old Madison
square Garden when the trotting horse
was almost the dominant type at the
Horse Show.
The performance put UP by Me-
lancthon in winning the William A..
Lieber memorial cup for the best
American bred hackney harness horse
In the show foreshadowed a victory
for Judge William II. Moores home
bred high stopper when 1t comes to
the championship class tonight for
harness horses not over ISL hands The
Marlboro golding had the pep" and
dssh cf a high bred trotter az he
crrclcd the ring with true and balanced
action. Despite his many appearances
since the opening of the slow last
Monday he was decidedly better
horse than on any previous day
Animation herself would have had to
look to her laurels IL she had met him
in this class.
The Balmanno challenge cup. offered
by William S. Miller of Perthshire,
Scotland. for the best registered hack
ney, harness horse in the SHOW. brought
back into the llmelight the brown
mare. Ellington Nimble that was a
brood mare In the Ceyion Court stud
OF john J. Mitchell. near Chicago,
until a few months ago. She was a
winner in harness at the leading shows
Of England and America almost a de-
cade ago. yet has come back in fine
form in the Chicago stable Of Mrs.
y. D. Hertz after several years in the
stud, William du Points chestnut mare.
Montpelier Corinne, got the reserve
ribbon when the larger mare won.
William II. Wanamaker, Jr., won
two notable competitions In the after
noon with his hackney harness ponies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

score at end OF first half-CommercIaI, To !;
Erasmus Hall. 5. Substitutions-Commerci
--Friedlander for Gerson. Nudelman for
Greenberg. Knopp for Gusti. Erasmus Hall
-Liebman for wurstell. Wurstell for Lieb-
man. Lehman for Adelstein. drumming for
La Sale, La Sale for Drumming. Goals
from ommercial-Greenberg, .: Teich,
2: Margulies, 2; Gerson, I; Friedlander, ].
Erasmus Hall-wurstell, 2; Ascinuetto, /:
La Sale. ]. Goals from foul-Commerciai--
MargulIes. Z. Observation-Disclosures, 2: Adei-
stein, !. Referee-Holm. Commercial. Time,
OF halves-Fifteen minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
DER DENIED VENUE CHANGE.

Justice O'Malley in the Supreme Court
yesterday denied the application of Eli
more D. DER for n change of venue In
the trial OF grand larceny and bucketinS
charges which he faces. lie and three
former associates in the bankrupt firm
OF Il. d. DER & Co. were indicted In
June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Commercial High Quintet
Continues Winning Streak

Commercial High School gained it's
seventh straight basketball victory yes
terday afternoon in its home gymnasium
by defeating Erasmus Hall. % to IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
INVITES OFFERS FOR PURCHASE OF
Eight Steel Cargo Vessels {
One Steel Refrigerator Yes

The United States Shipping Board through the United States Ship
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation invites offers for the purchase
all of the following steel and refrigerator vessels which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Bowie Entries.

FIRST RAcE-Claiming; two-year-olds. six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

1l55 All Amer'n. 1O4I = 4G
1888 fFor. Lore .104
Wilson and Salmtn entry.
madden and Smith entry.
sGreentree Stable and II. p. V
THIRD RACE-The Orlole J.
year-olds and upward. Six an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

1.-The following transfer and assignments
err II, 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
KYIy-Chicago (Westinghou.e)

S 100 p. M.-Concert by Emma Hammar.
soprano Kirk Taylor. barytone; Beulah
Rosne cellist, and Esther Thoman and
Lillian Lent, accompanied. Program-So7
prano solos. ''Melisande In the Wood,
10Y in the Morning" Song OF India" and
Happiness: barytone solos, Slave SoRsii
and 1.-THE Lord is Ny Shepherd Bee
cause" and For You Alone" cello solos.
''Tarantella" and THE Rosary" Song"
and Allegro Passionate"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

tR. l.. Gerry and Modo Stable entry.
TIFTH RACE-Tho Southern Maryland Han
dicap; -year-olds and upward; $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

Fadiotelephone.
9:55 to 1000 r. M.-Arlington' time signals
official weather forecast.
1901 r. M.-Program will be announced b.
radlOphOne
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
The Longer You Wait
The Higher The Rate

The Insurance Division is only one
part of the Veterans Bureau, but
even at that it ranks as one Of the
biggest insurance organizations in the
world. 1t was not organized with a
view of competing with commercial
companies, but to meta wartime
emergency and to give added protec-
ton at a time and at rate that no
commercial company could assume.
The Government took risks on over
four and one-half million lives. This
insurance plan was worked out by the
greatest insurance experts in the
country, and the premium rates were
based on the actual cost OF insurance
on a peace time basis.
Government Insurance is divided
into two classes, the u. S. Govern
ment Life Term Insurance, and the
u. S. Government Life Converted In
.surance The premium mates on the
former increase with the age Of the
insured and the premium rates on the
latter remain the same throughout the
life of the contract.
Government Life Term Insurance
must be converted prior to March 4th
1926, or the contracts are automatic
ally cancelled.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
DULUTH News

Mrs. H. C.. Richardson, who has
been on the sick list. for two weeks,
is able to be out again.
Thomas Copeland of 9O6 East Third
street, has been confined to his bed
for two weeks. "
The chicken dinner served at the
Calvary Baptist church Friday after
noon and evening was we'll attended.
Miss suzanne Mathes Of St. Paul,
was the house guest of Mrs.. S. A..
Russell of Superior, Wis.,, during
Thanksgiving week. = : -a,,3. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hillyard, ,Jr.,
Of Seattle, Wash, have arrived in
ping at. the home of Mrs. Edward
Ruff. 81. -
Mrs. David Henry entertained on
Thursday evening at birthday party
in honor of her husband. Covers were
laid for eight and five-course dinner
was served. a<E,:' -, =.
The Mammoth lodge of Elks at their
last meeting donated go pounds of
Christmas candy to the St. Marks A.
M. E. and the Calvary Baptist Sun
day school for Christmas. -~----
The Mammoth Lodge of Elks will
give an Xmas dance during the holi-
days at the Forester's Hall. The
master of social session, William B.
Nichols, will be in charge. :
The Rev. w. w. Smith of Chicago
has arrived in the city to take charge
Of the St. Marks A. M. E.. church
which was left vacant by the Rev. E.
A. Wilbur johnson two weeks ago.
The Pleasure Seekers club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fieldon Watts,
819 Fourth avenue east, Tuesday eve
ming. After business was transacted
luncheon was served. Next meeting
will be held at the residence of Miss
Marguerite Williams. r.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Winfield have
returned home from the Twin Cities,
where they spent Thanksgiving with
relatives for a week and also attend
ed the Metropolitan theater and saw
Charles Gilpin, the celebrated actor,
in "The Emperor Jones'" ss
The newly elected officers of Mann
IllOtN LOUSc NO ACU, L. -. ~. II. w
were elected last Thursday evening
for the next ensuing six months and
are as follows: Eugene B. Watts, Jr.,
exalted ruler; w. O. Rodney, leading
knight; Edward Nichols, loyal knight;
George w. Hall, esquire; R. c. Curtis,
inner guard; Fieldon Watts, tyler;
George H. Adams, trustee for three
years; B. v. Hollmon, for two years,
and Eugene Watts. ST., for one year.
The annual installation of officers
of Doric lodge No. g. F. & A. M, will
he held Monday night, Dec. 10: The
oficers> to be installed are: W. F.
Maupins, worshipful master; Harvey
L. Pittman, senior warden; George R,
Beverly, junior warden; Edward L.
Young, secretary; William H. Ray,
treasurer. The appointive officers
will be named the first of the week.
Entertainment is being arranged tc
follow the installation ceremonies. The
members Of o. E. S.. have been in
vited to attend the installation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16

Mr.. Charles Burke has taken
charge of the Acme Club Cafe, for
merly run by w. H. Reems, and is
doing everything possible to please
its many patrons.
Mr.. Allen French while alighting
from an interurban car at Kent street
Thursday, was struck by an automo-
bile. Though not seriously injured he
was taken to his home, STA Fuller
avenue, where he is now convalescing.
CASE CAR SERVICE-Persons de-
string motor car service for any &C.
casion may get the use of an elegant
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at 528 w. Central avenue or
calling up Dale S412. Rates reason
able. ;
Miss Ella Robinson of Chicago
who came to St. Paul to bury her
brother, Harry Robinson. will return
to her home tomorrow. While in the
city she stopped with Mrs. A. j.
Todd, $40 N. Franklin Ave. and Mrs.
Edward Robinson, 100 Carroll Ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16

The announcement that William
Horne has joined the Stanley-Reem
Shoe company will mean much to
hundreds of people who appreciate
foot comfort and everyday satisfac-
ton in shoes.
Mr.. Horne comes to us as q part
ner in the Stanley-Ree Shoe COM
pany after eighteen years with the
Maurice L. Rothschild company, the
last ten years Of which he was man
ages of their shoe department..
knowing as he does, that it is the
combination of high grade footwear
with expert fitting which means alb
so1ute shoe satisfaction, Mr.. Horne
feels that with the -Reem Shoe
cempany's lines-the Edwin Clapp
fnone better made) and the Walker
shoes-he is in position to maintain
and further increase the high level
Of satisfactory service which has
brought hundreds of men to Mr..
Horne when seeking shoes.
Mr.. Horns joining our company is
another step in our policy of giving
the people of St. Paul a high grade
shoe store where they are assured of
absolute shoe satisfaction with every
purchase. -.
It will be pleasure to see you
soon and demonstrate our ability to
serve you. .z.~.-.-:
r. sTANLEY-REEM SHOE co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

The St. Paul Universal has moved
to All University avenue.
Mrs. Louis Terrell, who has been
quite sick, is convalescing.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room, modern conveniences. Call
Dale 1866.
Mr.. Andrew Cotton of $40 Carol
avenue, is in Chicago visiting friends
and relatives.
The City Federation meets Friday
at the Y. Center at 2:30 P. M. All
members are requested to be present.
PIONEER LODGE NO. /, F. AND A. NJ,
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall. b88 Rondo St. at 800 P.
NJ: K. H. Turner. w. NJ: J. w. Thomas,
Secy.. GIG w. Central.-Advertisement
Mr.. S. E. Hall, es6 Iglehart avenue,
was host at an 8 o'clock dinner last
Thursday, entertaining for the T. S.
T. C..
Mr.. A. D. Richardson, undertaken
Of the firm of Ellis and Richardson
of Minneapolis, made a business trip
to the city Wednesday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49,, 1922.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
Harlem Night Raid :
Nets 50 Whites
Population Of Cabaret District Changes
Color With Setting of Sun,
Police Find.

New York, Dec: IS CRUSADER Serv-
ice).-That colored Harlem's night
population is totally different from
the daylight population has long been
evident to careful observers, but was
publicly revealed yesterday when SO
white men and women we're arrested
in raid on "Shuffls Inn" and were
held in $500 bail each for examina-
ton by Magistrate McQuade in the
Washington Heights Court The
usual custom in such cases is to dis
charge the prisoners with a repri-
mand, but Magistrate McQuade in
jected the race question into moral
question, and told the prisoners there
were sufficient white carbarets for
white, folk to visit without going to
places maintained by colored people.
He remandde them all and they were
led downstairs to wait the appearance
of friends with the necessary bail
bonds. =: = ~
The prisoners consisted of twenty
nine women between the ages of l8
and % and ffty-four men. az !. +.