davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
POMFRET

Rev. r. Il. Bizelou spent Monday
IN Boston
The church sehsei 4 Christ church
will resume regular sessions on sun
day mornings a. 10 o'clock. beginning
with this Sunday.
For the benefit q S. Aonica's
Guild a whist party 9as held a. the
A. o. II. hal IN Ponfret Thursday
evening. Il Wa well attended and
realty enjoyed D. al Refreshments
acre served
st. Monica Guild 0Il. hold q sec
ond series q permanent whist games
~ the A. o. II halI FEB T. Every
body welcome 4 dance NlI D. held
q the A 0. II. hall FEB - for the
benefit of 81. Monica Guild
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
BuRLlNcHAM sHURR TO SPEAK
AT NEXT y NJ { \. SUPPER

The Naturalist, Birmingham Shurr.
is speaker II the evening for the regn-
lar monthly \ N &. A Rean Feed :
which viii De held az the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. Feb. . Mr.
sharr Wiz deliver his address entitled
The Tangled Wild Wood and Will
have an exhibit Of pet animals 10
show. Every member q the i've Put
nam y NJ. c. A groups Is expected 10
attend this lecture. as 4 vii COMMIT IN
their required credits for their nature
study tests. An Putnam bows are
cordially invited q attend. whether o.
not they are members of s NC Al
groups
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
MECHANICSVILLE

Harry Evans spent the weekend
with relatives in Rockville.
Harry Kelly spent the weekend
with relatives in Worcester
Miss Anna Kulick spent the week
end with friends in Wilsonville.
Miss Mary Rivers was the guest Of
friends in Webster over the weekend.
Tousant Bousquet was the guest
# Sir ana Mrs Charles Root Of Wo=-
eesfcr over The weekend.
NJ and Mrs John Kenny Of Lynn.
Mas were the guests cf Mrs James
Logon. Saturday evening.
H. and Mrs Arthur Aucom ami
son Robert spent Sunday with rela-
i've. ii North Grosvenordale.
Mrs Charles Bclair, Miss Rose Be
lair aud Miss jeanette St Onge spent
Sunday with relatives in Webster
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Beaulier and
son Norman of Dayville were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers
over the Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons and
son Harold motored 20 Woonsockel,
K. l.. Sunday where they called on
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison.
Miss Anabelle Pelland and her sis
ter Marie Of Webster Mass, were the
guests of their aunt. Mrs. Nelson Ra-
cine. the latter part Of last week.
Harold kenny has resumed ms stud
les at St Johns Preparatory school
at panvers, Mass, after spending the
past week with his parents. Nr and
Mrs Michael Kenny
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett. Washington. - For several
years have had trouble with the lowest
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

try T. | feel hrst-rate at the present
time. Il has done wonders for me and
keep Il in the house right along. l
always recommend it 10 others who are
SICK and alllng Mrs. ]. M. SIsBERr.
a0S2 High St. Everett. Washington
To do any kind Of work. or TO play for
that matter. Is next 70 impossible II you
are suffering from some form Of female
trouble. L may cause your back or your
legs 10 ache, It may make you nervous
and irritable You may be able 10 keen
up and around. but YOU do not feel good.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound = medicine for women. liz IS
especially adapted 20 relieve the cause
OF the trouble and then these annoying
pans aches and no good " feelings
disappear.
~ has done this for many. many wo-
men, why not give IL a fair trial now.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
'omfro, Organize. a Republican CLUB

Pomfret Organizes a Republican CLUB
At a meeting Feb II al the Neigh
borhood Association House. the Pom
fret Republican Club was organized
with Miss Elinor Hathewson, chair
man; Miss Euretta Grosyenor, vice
chairman, and Mrs e ". Johnson
secretary and treasurer Mrs Marian
r. Campbell gave q very interesting
address on The History and Princi-
piles Of the Republican Party"
This club Is formed primarily 10
educate the women along political
lines. but both men aaa women are
urged 70 join.
They are asked t. give their names
20 the secretary and have them put on
the membership list
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

part Of my back and
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. | could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. | was
always able 70 DO my
work although | did
not feel good. ! saw
LYDIA e plnkham $
Vegetable Com
pound advertised and
having heard several
uraise IL | decided 10
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

The old Quaker Westinghouse al.
Eastoa. Nd, Is probably the oldest
frame building in the United States.
standing lust where il was built and
as i was built, without any additions
or subtractions and with an authentic
record since 1858.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Real E Estate News
Advises HomeExpositions
10 Encourage Building
senator King, of Utah, Believes
Such Shows Will Stimulate
Construction

WASHINGTON, Feb. DISCUSSING
ms plans to visit New York to meet
Samuel Untcrmyer, attorney for the
Lockwood housing committee, in an
cnort to have President Harding call
a national conference Of financial
building material and structural in
tercsts to evolve ways and means to
relieve the national housing shortage
senator King, OF Utah. said that he is
determined to exhaust every method
by which such conference can be
realized.
I'm connection with the housing
problem it is important that plans be
elaborated for the construction of
homes with the utmost economy and
convenience. This can be brought about
only by clearing house. which shall
or'ng together the information upon
various factors in building construc-
uon' to be followed by the disscmina
'ion OF useful knowledge, such as
- done by the annual 'own YOUR
nome exposition held in New York and
Nhlcago in the spring believe these
eXpositions do great deal toward
stimulating the building of homes"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
$3,000,O00
For Space in
Central Zone
Royal Indemnity Company
Takes Three Floors in
Pers',ing Square Build.
ing Now Being Erected

ihc Royal Indemnity Comnanv
Charles II. Holland president no,,, 10.
Gated IN William street, is to have
large quarters in tho Grand Central
section. Through the Charles r. Moves
Company and Manning g. Trunk the
company has leased three floors IN tho
fershlng Square building. which Harry
Mandel is erecting on part Of tho site
OF the former old Grand Union uote,
site' at an aggregate rental of
s3,00o,0oO
Inc building will be twcntythree
stories and occupy the block front on
fark Avenue between Forty-first and
forty-second streets, directly opposite
the Hotel Belmont and the Grand Cen
tral Terminal. The space to be occupie ed
by the Royal Indemnity Company will
include the fourth, fifth and sixth
floors. containing in all about $4,000
square feet.
The floors arc being specially de-
signed for the occupancy Of the tenant.
ana thus work is being handled by York
q Sawyer and John Sloan, architects.
representing the owners of the build
ing. and Starrctt & Van Nlcck, archi
tccts, representing the tenant. The
executive Offices OF the leasing com
pany with directors rooms, etc. will
occupy special open office, taking in
two floors. which will give a height Of
about Twenty-Five feet. along tho Forty
second Street side of the building.
The same brokers have ono other i'm
portant negotiation pending for silni-
lar amount Of space in the building
sno 1t is said that several other i'm
portant leases will shortly be an
noUnced.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Flat Trading Of Mediocre
Houses OH East Side
Bulk of the Buying Reported
Yesterday Concerns Tenc-
ments in Harlem Section

George Lppman sold to Rcbecca
Schwartz and Hazel r. Goldstein the
fve-story fiat with stores at the north
west corner OF Madison Avenue an,
llsth Street. l00.1lx6O
Joseph Nasanowitz sold for F.. Metz
lcr to Dr.. Samuel Hadlcr and Others
80 East ll5th Street, a nvc-storv fiat
27x1O0.
b. Alexander sold to Frances Lashir
two fiye-story flats Mt 60 and so West
llsth Street, b0xl0O.ll.
The kalmus Holding Company sold
- Annuccio Santini n fve-story fat at
29s0 Third Avenue 35xs5.
The A. & b. n Realty Corporation
sold to Joseph Fcinberg u five story
tenement at 307 East Eighty st
Street, 2bxl00.s.
The Woodlawn Cemetery sold to Vim
cenzo Cinquc a four-story store tene-
mcnt at 1889 Third Avenue. 25.2x1OO.
William A. White e. Sons sold for
Henry A. Utcrhart tho four-storv tene-
mcnt with store property at 42o East
Seventy-second Street, 25x1O2, to NJ.
Fraade.
Peter Tcufcl rcsold to Melvin Dodd
the four story store tenement at 1870
Spring Street, 191Ox63.1x irregular. Mt
the southwest corner of THOMPSON
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Leases in Central Section

NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, leased the second
floor at 5l1 and 513 West Forty second
Street to the Walsey Press. Inc; space
in the Emmet Arcade Building. at the
southwest corner of Madison Avenue
and Fifty-ninth Street, to Herman c.
Ehrlich and A. David Benjamin, and
space to Adolph Alono for an artists
studio.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. Inc. leased
the fourth floor at l3 East Forty
sevent Street to Bergman & Holmgren.
tailors.
John II. Scheier leased space in the
Calvin Building, 236 West Fifty-ffth
Street. to "Sign of Times" Royal Blue
Cigar. Greenwald Bros. and Greenbaum.
ADVERTISING
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
New York Banker Buys
Estate in MOntcIair
Edward J. Duffy Purchases
Property Of the Late
Frank A. Ferris

f. M. Crawley & Bros sold the resi-
dencc property belonging to the estat,
of the late Frank A. Ferris at Russel
Terrace and Union Street, Montclair
N. d. to Edward }. Duffy, of the firm
OF kean, Taylor & Co., bankers, Of New
York
The house is of Elizabethan design
OF tapestry brick construction with
heavy tic roof. and contains fourteen
rooms and three baths. The ground.
have frontage of 100 feet on Russell
Terrace and 2d0 feet on Union Street
me property was held at S55 900
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Mrs. A. W. Pepper Sells
Fine Home i'm T.. O8th St,
House Held at 100000; Ar.
ch'tect Buys Dwelling in
Washington Place

Pcasc e. Gilman sold for Mrs. A. W.
Pepper East Sixty sixth Street. a
hvc-story 2o-foot American basement
dwelling between Madison and Park
avenues. The structure was held at
100000 and has been bought for oc-
cupancy.
Edward j. Hogan, with tho Brown,
Wheelock Company. Inc, sold for
Robert b. Sterling, Of Philadelphia, the
four. story, high -stoop brick dwelling at
T." Washington Place. held at $40 900.
The purchaser is we'll known archi
tect who expects to remodel the house
for his own occupancy.
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
Henrietta u. Evans three story dwell
ing at l47 West l30th Street, 1868 X 100.
Charles 3. Van Valen was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Results of Auction Sales
By Joseph p. ID

Southern Boulevard, 1929 G. 1926, @ $,
900 ft s Of Jennings st, two 5-sty ap.s.,
each 33.3x100; 1920 to the Wisner
building Company for $4,000; 1926
bid in at $4,000.
Whtlocl; ave, 92o, w $, 1907 IT 8 Of
Barretto st. 3-sty dwle, 25x1oO; bid
in at $l7,0O0
Brooklyn, Avenue Y, $, 40 # of
East Seventh st, 140xlO0; vacant; bid
in at $500
+ Seventy-frst st. 1870, s, os4 f.
of Park ave, 4-sty dwlg, 1sx1OO.5; :;
William A. Johns agt Helen Burton
Williams, ind and as executrix ct al
amt due, S11,29O.59 taxes, etc.
sl,l9l.10; to the plaintiff for $4,000
BY Henry Brady.
Jerome ave, w cor 1891 st through
to Davidson ave. 7S.4x3s6 .3x21 Ok irrco ::
vacant; New York Title & Mortgaee
Co agt Jerome Barnard Associates :;
amt due, $50. .999.S7 taxes, etc, S1.27S,
adjourned to February q.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Free Synagogue 10 Have
Editice TO Cost $3.50, 600
congregation 10 Erect Building
III o8th Street, Near Cen
trail Park Wcs,

inc congregation Of The Free Syna-
goguc Rabbi stephen s. Wise. plans to
huild at 20 to al West Sixty-oighth
street, between Central Park " est and
GO. H"lu,mpus u % Avenue, z synagogue TO cost
S250,000. Six houses which now occunv
the site, including the present svna-
goguc house. will be razed mt once.
ana 1t is expected that the new cdisice
VIII be completed by November.
~ "lIl be a livc-story structure and
VIII house the religious school. social
serve" and child adoption bureaus. a
seminary for the training of young
Jc"'s1 college and university students
church and other branches Of wn,,
carried on by the congregation. 7hc
congregation has subscribed $4,000
toward the $250,00 needed 10 erect the
ou''d'ng. The synagogue will continue
10 hold services at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Builders Get East ODD ST.
Plot for Apartment Site
Nine-Story Flat TO Be Erected
Containing Small House
.CcDIllW SIritc

The properties at 1O3 and 1O5 East
Sixty-third Street have been bought bv
). E. Watson. Inc. builders, from the
Seligman estate and Mrs Emma Ly
man, respectively, through Harris.
Nought & Co.
Negotiations arc now under way for
adjoining property on which the buyers
plan to erect nine story fiat build
ing of small housekeeping apartments.
Inc properties sold were held at Sl25,-
900. The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany and Moritz Wormscr represented
the Seligman estate and William B.
May {; Co. Mrs. LYMAN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

ooutouildings on the east side of Spruce
S'rect' Oednrhurst. l.. L.. to Paul Frank
$30OOO az
The same brokers sold for Fvcrctt
Lawrence g. Heancy the southwest cor,
ner of Mermaid Avenue and Reach
Thirty-sixth Street, Edgcmcre l.. l.. to
n builder, who will construct ten all.
year dwellings,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Nasons in Dyckman Section
Plan 100000 Clubhous.

Masons residing in the Dyckman
section have formed the Masonic Club
Of Inwood- on heHudson and plan a
clubhouse to cost 100000. The tenn
porary officers are: President, Cyrus
,. Rankin; vice president, S. Wilt
schek; financial secretary. George N.
Spence; treasurer, Louis Scherer; cor
responding secretary, George Davis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
New Company to Take Over
Regent Hotel in 32d Street

The Regent Hotel, ~ story struc-
ture, 40x9S.9, at "a and SO East Thirty
second Street, between Madison and
Fourth avenues, is being leased by the
newly formed Regent Hotel Corpora
ton for approximately twenty years
5. Cohen J. Rashbam and J. S. Green
berg compose the new company
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Stable Properties on East
Side and in Bronx Sol1

The Manhattan Vehicle Corporation
sold to Peter Damn the stable prop
erty at 529 and 533 East Eighticth
Street, 75x102.2
Louise Wright sold to the Gcnsco
Realty Corporation the stable at 315
East 18th Street, 25x1OO.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Enlarge White Plains Site

Prince Ripley sold for John Allan.
Of South Norwalk, Conn, plot on
Greenrldgc Avenue, in the White
Plains Highlands section, to Charles C.
Fenno, Of White Plains. The property
sdJolns Mr.. Fenno's residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Woman Invests in Willis
Ave. Apartment in Bronx

Julius Traitncr sold for Mrs. Jo-
hanna Koop a tve-story at with store
at 2l2 Willis Avenue, 25x75. to D.
Levinson
Porter & Co. sold for Hattie B. VIII
liams the six-story apartment at 80
Macomb's Place, d4x1O6.
Celia Skal sold to Sarah Beck two
story dwelling at 1917 Gilbert Street,
2ox10O.
Andrew Zilinsky sold to the $50 East
134th Street Corporation three story
dwelling at $50 East 134th Street,
20x1O0.
Mary Miller sold to Arthur Bastilc
the property at 1492 Nysc Avenue
Sells Home at Ccdarhurst
The Lewis II. May Company sold for
Frank NJ. Jensen the residence and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
ADV ERTISENiENT

cleansing and purifying. But it is not
a "remedy'; rather d nature food!
Unlike pills and cathartics, which are
not only irritating to The delicate in
testl1el tract, and afford but tempo
rarytelef at best-bran is not habit
forFine. Easos3za6s pills ard cathar-
~ wear off and ft necessary for
e sufferer to fnd SONG new and more
olont bowel el-agitatoIfKelloggs Bran
AKell0ss's ''.;[I l9 Brf at the same time
kelloge's Bran. cooked and Num-,
bled. is one Of tho most delicious
cereals you ever ate. Its nut-lhc
flavor is delightful. Or sprinkle it on
your favorlte cereal and use it in
various foods such as bran bread. muf
inns, pancakes. gravies. etc Recipes
on package. Get it at Your grocer's.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Building at Ninth Avenue
And 10Th St. Sold for CacI,

Sidney l.. Warsawer rcsod for the
New Amsterdam Realty Company the
northeast corner OF Ninth Avenue and
Forty-ninth Street, known as 724 Ninth
Avenue, a four story building. 25x75
to client. who plans alterations. The
property is assessed at $4,000. and
the sale price was close to this figure,
and the building was sold FOR all cash
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Lispenard ST. Building Sold

Daniel Birdsali & Co., Inc. sold for
George L. Chisholm, Frederick A. NJ.
schrefelin and the New York Trust
company, trustees, 13 and Is Lspenard
street, five story building. 49.1Ox100,
TO Harris J.. Perelmutter, client Of
Edward 2 Sohel
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Regal Thcater in Harlem
Passes to Now Control

The Regal Thcatcr, at 176 and 17S
East 112th Street, near Third Avenue
has been leased by the B. l.. & r.
Realty Company to the Nora Amusc-
mcnt Corporation for fifteen years at
an annual rental OF $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
REAL EsrArE-~sALE OR RENT
Queens
ForNsr HILLS

FOREST NILS CARDENs
'ighi rooms. two baths. large enclosed
p"rch corner house. detached built iala
southwest exposure: ivory and Frassclott
nnlsh instant wntrr heaier: six minutes tc
station. Tel. Boulevard $685. J
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
>ONk FHS
GLENNOO

IIENWoOD-ON-u, DSOA--colouial rcsi-
urhc'' ~ rooms, baths hardwood trim;
All improvements; river view; Ia. ..ee porch'
corner plot looxs7; Sll.5oo satisfactorily
terms II. J. Whelan $50 South Broad
way Phone 254a Yonl<crs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
If you're free from constipation
show this TO some sufferer
ADVERTISEMENT

One Of the greatest benefits to hu-
manity> >>that has been made available
to eYfry map, woman and child in
Amerfa is Nellogg's Bwn, cooked
and Iumbfd. K9logsj Bran V IN
nation ed jksfaily w SwoAleaatp KellosrA eli mA
Bran min (-tenths of a1A jehness would' vSz
be elinif fated- 4
Physicians indorse kclIogs's BraJ
cooked and krumbled, for constip(-
ton because constipation is naturally
relieved through proper food. We
guarantee Kellogg's Bran will relieve
constipation if at least two tablespoons
fuis are eaten daily. We advise as
much as necessary for chronic cases.
kellogg's Bran acts as sweeper,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
NEW KNCf.i...If.
TUCK AtIOE

FOR SALE--Art!st's house: % minutes
from New York Cei,tral Station. trains At
all hours; large living room. studio and
eight other rooms an modern coHveniences.
easy terms; shown by appointment only.
Phone 4077 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Canadian Woman Purchases
Apartment at Jackson Heights

Mrs. Mary l.. Pitt, OF London, Can
ada, purchased an apartment at 13s
Twenty y-third Street. Jackson Heights
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
REAL ESTATI-SALE or RENT
Manhaitnn
W est chester

DESIRABLE NEW COUNTRY HOMES
NINE ROOMS, THREE BATHS. lrfKlc
PROOF GARAGE ATTACIffsi5 FOR p = - :,
IICu LARS APPLY TO WM 81 BATrFN
q SONS, BUILDERS or HOMES. ToIo
phone RYE 216.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Florida
FEEksKEIf

EoNtMJTEK'S HOME FOR SALE -seyo,
rooms. bath. electric lights. all improve.
nents garage. chicken house desirabI,
iv' hnr location; five minutes walk frn,,1
ncpot, 2 block from trolley. $3.50 Moora.
hnifetl- wagner Co, y Soucn Division
FeckslliN, \. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
louisiana

FOR sALE-17o acres. L. mites wcsi Of
New Orleans, north side Mlsslss8ppi River
intcrurhan car line through the land Yazoo
q Mlssssipni Valley and j.. r. & N X i
land adjoinine '
ADAM snRN. Kcnner, Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Connecticut

ROOM COTTAGE Berkshire HilIs: six
g 1gres' onn' ragaems etc settle estate
REAL ESTATE
10 EAST 42D ST. STUY YvEsANr 5og4.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
Y. w. G. a. NOTES.

The various activities have been 70
Sumed at the "Y" after our Xmas holt.
day. The Girl Reserves are exhibiting
great interest in their club work and
tho attendance THIS week has heen
excellent, The II. 7. c. and Comrado
Corps averaged 100 per cent.
The Millinery class was opened on
Monday evening, Mrs. J. ID. Turner, in
etructor. The full quoka Of twenty
members had registered in this class
hut Mrs. Turner has very kindly con
aented to incease tho membership to
20. Anyone wishing to join may regis
ter before january 23rd. Excellent
work Is being done by 1t1re class in
Homo Nursing under the direction OF
Mrs. Mary c. Uemhs. We regret that
the enrolment In the Current Event
and Bible classes Is not larger and VIC
invite you Ito register at once and nell
lis to build mp these classes. \ ...
During the month Of January, "Our
Purpose" will be the subject for dis,
cussion at our Vesper services. SEac.
ial speakers and special music each
Sunday. Because Of the social and
practical work Of the Association
which was made imperative during
and after the war, the membership
and tho community have failed to
keep ever before them the real /pu,
pose Of the Y. w. G. A. Wherefore We
have planned to endenvor to get over
to you a fuller realization that Tho
purpose Of the Association is to aSsoci
ate young women in personal loyalty
to Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord
to promote growth in Christian char
acter through physical, social. menta
and spiritual training; and to he
come social force for the extension
OF tire kingdom Of God"
We invite you to come each Sunda.
afternoon at o'clock that you ma!
get broader conception Of our work
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
CHARLES ADAMS MEETS DEATH
SUNDAY MORNING.

Charlie Adams, the trusted employee
OF Messrs. G. G. White and Son, 406 N.
Firth Street near Marshall Street was
burned to death sometime between 3
and o'clock Sunday morning, Janu.
airy ., 1922. He was last seen alive by
a nurse employed in the building ut
the northeast corner OF Fifth AMI
Marshall streets. Then after q
o'clock an alarm OF fire was turned in
ana the carriage and automobile estaD
iishment of G. G. White and Son was
found to be in flames. More than
thirty automobiles, trucks and carriug
es were burned. When the firemen got
inside Of the little room at tne front,
where Adams stayed as w@1chman he
was found partly standing in a corner
right at the door Blood was on the
brick wall and a bloody rug was On
the floor.
This established the fact that Adams
was awke when the fire took place
and but for his injuries could have
gotten on the outside into ghe street
for he was right at the door, when
opened into the street and this was
partly open. The funeral took place
last Tuesday from Adams residence,
9O4 N. Second street, Rev. e. d. Caffec
officiating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
PROF. MOORE's CRITICISM,

Prof. I. S. Moore Of Bahia, Brazil:
is attacking the Marcus Garvey move
ment. and is propounding to us Quce
lions as to why we should do the same
thing. He sees in the Garvey scheme
an impractical and dangerous PROPOSE
'tiOn and he is Of the opinion that we
should join in the attack upon this re.
markable organization, which has its
headquarters in New York City and is
engaging in propaganda, which en-
braces the whole world. We have not
as yet seen our way clear 70 do this.
We are Of tire opinion that black men
and colored men should unite and
turn their political, journalistic and
.oratoriacl "guns" upon the enemy.
We do not stand sponsor for either
the Hon. Marcus Garvey or his move
:ment and we are in no-wise connected
directly or indirectly with the agita
'tion, which he is conducting in the in
terest Of the "black people" Of tho
world. We are therefore not in posi-
tion to judge OF the merits or dement's
of his schemes and propositions, al
though we had horetl\ to find time 10
got to New York and secure an inter.
Wow with him and his leaders " H. tho
idea Of reaching a correct conclusion
relative to his plans and the movement
which arc now attracting the attention
of the civilized world.
DR.. w. p. B. Du. Bots, one Of thu
leaders Of tire race in the world today
and gentleman Of transcendent jude
ment Is responsible for the statement