davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

MEURO-VIRIL. -Indicado para La
: y impotencia, falta de vigor Sc
xual, decaimiento fisico Compuesto
de Iohimbina legitima del Cameron y
L.ecitina. En- las buenas farmacias y
drogRerias.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

mOud, Il0u0 uu Duou LOCAL para ucSo-
clio. Esquina Carretera. Informe, Gale
los Pinos No, IL, stop 1873.
DARA LAS DAMAs:~ Solaments
por 1898 o $4.9S consigue uste1
el mejor traje en- gingham sheer.
Enorme surtido recibido con gran va
riedad en- colores, medidas estilos.
P. SCHIRA Y Co., san Juan, P. r.
ga. ssil
CENORAS = sENORITAS:- Por
1898 $498 podra usted conseguir un
traje de gingham 0 sheer en- las mas
preciosas pintas y estilos. venta sacri
ficada. visitenos P. Schira Co., San
Juan. P. R.-8-4.
CE vENDE un negocio de fonda y
- cafetin. situado en- la Carretera
Central cerca de San Juan. Tambi6n
Sc admite un socio con cuatrocientos
d6Iares. Sc prefere 10 tiltimo. Infor-
mara Emilio Ursuliche, Martin Pefia.
ga.
chalet de dos plantas con cuatro dormi
torios de concrete, acabado de cons
truir, por 81, 300. Informe Leandro vaz
quez, Quito IA, parada 21, santurce.-
81.
CE ALQUILA, en- la calle del Sol
- casa numero 81 al segundo piso
una habitaci6n grande e independence
amtteblada para uno dos caballeros.
Informafse la joyeria de Dinet Pa
checo.--8-4.
CE ALQUILA: -Planta alta, Gale
- Lola. 50; $40 mensuales; visi-
BILE hasta cinco pasado meridiano. In
formaran Dos Hermanos s7.-s-7. !.
CE ALQUILA para oficina, 0 matri
- nonio sin nifos, un apartamen
to de dos tres habitaciones, con Wis
ia la Gale. Tambi6n Sc venden al
gunos muebIes. Sol 99.-s-7.
CE ALQUILA en- santurcs, casa
- amueblada con garaje 81 10 de-
sea. Para informes, dirijase Avenida
Miramar IS, al telefono 90 rojo, San
turce.--s-7.
DARA guitar la tos y la OPPRESSION
en- Ell pecho, producida por al ca
tarro no hay otra cosa como el ''Hyc-
tole'; pidalo en- la farmacia. -s-25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex-
Aternas. Grietas y Curaci6n radical
con la Pomada Inglesa Anema-Smith
Eolicitela en- las farmacias de primer
Orden. jose @. Peyork, Box 1862, San
Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

w para las damas. 300 trajes en-
ginghams y sheers prechosas pintas,
buena medida Y estilos elegantes. A
$3.9 .98 y $4.9S. P. SCHIRA y Co., San
Juan. P. R.-8-4.
DARA obtener Cepillos marca Full
= Ter, lame Fuller Brush Co., tele
fono 438 negro, Santurce escriba
apartado .246, San Juan.-8-6.
nCAsIoN:-se arrienda casa con
sin terreno, muy cerca de San
turce la misma orilla de la playa,
propia para veranear, con telefono y
servicio sanitario. Informaran calle Loi
"a. Joaquin Rodriguez, telefono 2O01
Rojo, Santurce.--8-11.
TlERRENos EN- sANTo D0MfN
GO:-Se ofrece grandes peque
fias parcelas de terreno dominicano a
diez minutes de Santo Domingo City,
sobre La carretera Central, cruzados
por buenas aguadas navegables, pro-
pias para hacienda. lecheria, crianza,
etc. Sc venden de contado a plazos
precios de actualidad. Dirijase la
oficina de Adriano Mejfa. Allen IS,
San Juan, P. R.-P.
nLAzOs COMoDOs:-Tengo sola-
res que vendo plazos mensua-
les de SO, $15 y $25. Inf6rmese Teiefc
no $50, s. j. Tanca 2. Henry w. Duo
ley. Mencione Ell sMUNDo.-P.
CE ALQUILA una casa pequefia
- amueblada con todas comodida-
dies frente al mar, para tres meses
desde ell pri1nero de agosto. Para infor
maciones dirijase Gale Berga 8, pa
rada 11.-8-27.
CE vENDE:-Un truck "Traffc' :
- zen perfecto estado. Muy barato.
Inf6rmese con F. Mend-a, Allen II
Tel. 12, San Juan.-8-21.
CE VENDE:-Una bomba de gaso-
- lima casi nueva resto efectos
garaje Infornres apartado 95, Coamo,
P. R.-8-4.
OAIzADO.- Comerciante de calzado:
no compreis sin yer primero nrestro pre-
Gle y descuento. o. Perez Alvarex, s,
On q. r.
CT listed DEsEA un bonito ramo
para novia flores sueltas lame
al tel6fono 293 azul, santurce.-8-18.
nRAN oPoRTUNIDAD:-Por no
poderla atender su duefio Sc ven
de una tienda en- Campo Allegro nlms
ro IA. Santurce. Informara Mercado
niimero 6. San Juan.-8-3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

VyENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
" LES en- la Gale "Hoare''. stop
IA. Santurce.-Llame al telefono 678
azul, Santurce y seran servidos inmedia
taments.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

COLARE,s DE OCCASION :-Tsngo
cinco solares que miden de $50
500 metros, en- la Carretera del Sebo
ruco, con frente a dicha carretera, es
quina otras calles Wis
ia al ParQue del .Colegio del Sagrado
Coraz6n de JESUS, que estoy dispuesto
a vender precios muy convenientes.
Inf6rmese en- seguida. Henry W. Doo--
ley, Tanca 2, telefono $50, San Juan-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

CE vENDE barata hermosa resi-
dencia en- Canovanas muy CO.
moda, tiene un buen local para nego-
clio. Esquina Carretera. Inforine, Gale
los Pinos No, IL, stop 1873.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

DARA obtener Cepillos marca Ful-
: Ter, lame Fuller Brush Co., tele
fono 4S8 negro, santwce escriba
apartado 246, San Juan-3-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

DARA guitar la tos y la OPPRESSION
: en- Ell pecho, producida por al ca
tarro. no hay otra cosa como el ''Hyc-
tole"; pidalo en- la farmacia.- 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

ENVIERTA So DINERO EN- So
LARES:-Vendo SOLARES muy
atractivos, diferentes tamafos, de con-
tado pIazos muy convenientes. In
f6rmese: Henry w. Dooley. Telefono
$50, San Juan, Tanca No. 2, Msncio-
ne Ell MUNDo:-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

INFANT ADS:-Gran oportunidad
w para las damas. BOO trajes en-
ginghanas y sheers preclosas Pintas,
buena medida y estilos elegantes. A
So. .9S y $4.9S. P. sCHIRA y Co., San
Juan. P. R.-S-4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

COMERCIANTES DETALLIaTAS.-
Hemos recibido una grandfstma canti-
&ad de calzado que hQuidamos cas a
precies de costs. o. Percx Alvarsx. 8. on
O., San Juan. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

GANESE de $40 $40 semanales
vendaendo nuestros productos.
Muestrario de Is articulos, catalogos,
etc al recibo de $1.OO. Porto Rico
Trading, Co. Box liza, San Juan.-8-7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

CE ALQUILA en- Santurce, casa
- amueblada con garaje 81 10 de-
sea. Para informes, dirijase a Avenida
Miramar 1s, al telefono 90 rojo, San
turce.--8-7.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
PHILLIPS AGREES
 WITH ROCKEFELLER

The following letter speaks for It. self and tells its own story:
 "6o Glenbrook Road,
 Stamford, Conn,
 November 24th, 1922. MT John D. Rockefeller, IT,,
 "26 Broadway,
 New York City. Dear Sir:
 :I duly received and have been very much interested in the reprint of your letter to the editor of the Survey Graphic
 AS an individual, as a manufactur- CT, and as mayor-elect of this city, l stand strongly with you in opposition to the I2-hour day and 7-day working week, in any industry. Furthermore, strongly hold that the eight-hour day Is the basis on which all indus tries should be conducted,-withf for every one at least one days rest out of seven.
 "In the fight against such unjustifl- able wearing out of fellow human beings as many of our so-called lead CTS of industry are perpetrating, count me in the front rank!
 Sincerely, (SigneO
 ALFRED N. PHILLIPS, Jr."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
Kir1ship In Slavery

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 8.-There is kinship between chattel slavery and industrial bondage that exists in the gulleys and valleys of West Vir- ginia, was the stinging reference to conditions in this state by Rev. Nor decai w. Johnson, pastor of the Col ored Baptist church in this city, in addressing the West Virginia State Federation of Labor convention.
 "White. laboring men should reflect olng and dispassionately when they learn that negroes are used as strike sons you know very well. We negroes are, as mass, very, very far behind in matters of education. As mass we do not understand the aims and motives of organized labor. Indeed, you have some trouble with your own laborers in that respect"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
NORWICH CENTRAL LABOR UNION HOLDS
 SPECIAL MEETING
Especial to The Labor News.)

Norwich, ! Dec. 8.-Patrick F. O'Meara, president, and l; M. Orn- burn. secretary, of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, addressed a spe- cial meeting of the Central Labor , Union here Tuesday evening III the T. A. B. hall The meeting was very well attended. Joseph P. Sullivan, president of the organization, presided and introduced the speakers.
 Mr. O'Meara informed the audience that he and Secretary Ornburn in tended to visit every central body m the state in the interest of the ted- eration's legislative program and urged the trade unionists present to continue their non-partlsan pofticai activities and interest every member of organized labor in Norwich in giv- ing more thought to their political future.
 Secretary Ornburn in referring to the legislative program of the fedora ton called attention to the need of 18-hour law for women and children in mercantile and manufacturing es- tablishments and said that such bill would be introduced in the coming legislature as we'll as amendments to the Workmen's Compensation law, 10 secure 66 and 2-3 per cent instead of SO per cent of an injured employees wages during the time of injury, also state insurance in place of private in surance as the law now provides. He also denounced the federal injunction issued by Federal Judge Wilkerson at the request of his pal, the Attorney General, against the Railroad Shop men and pleaded with members 10 aid in the passing of law that would
 ,1-A.< NY annointed judges on a complaint reg istered by attorneys of the special in ,terests without a trial of the facts Wren questioned regarding his plan to eliminate such evils MT. Ornburn said, Let us elect our judges and hold them responsible to the people instead of the political boss
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
By SPENCER MILLER, IT, Secretary, Workers Education Bu-
 reau of America,

The American Federation of Labor and the Workers Education Bureau of AmerIca have just completed ar
 engagements for a nationwide pro- gram ot adult workers education. The plans have been perfected after a series of joint conferences following the acton of the second annual con vent1on of the Workers Education Bureau in April.
 At that convention provision was 1 made for a conference committee of the American Federation of Labor to develop plan of organic unity with Tn the American labor movement to S1Ve effect to a thorough-going pro- gram ot adult workers education. The last convention of the A. F. of L. went on record unanimously in fa- Vor of the workers educational movement. The resolution set forth
 briefly the following proposal:
 With the vast increase in the size
 and power of organized labor, the education of adult workers has be- | come one of the fundamental de ! mands of the labor movement. Con stant progress is achieved through the increasing intelligence of the rank and file of the membership.
 The worker must know the relation ot the industry in which he works. not onl y to the labor movement, but also to the structure of our modern society Workers Education is the very basis of a permanent and responsible workers organization.
 Tn addition, =. adult education IS an indispensable part of demo- cratic citizenship and should be uni versal and life long"
 - The convention recommended that the negotiations with the Workers Education Bureau be continued for the promotion of comprehensive scheme of adult workers education" and In furtherance of this plan the convention again urged "upon all in ternational and national uions, all State Federations of Labor and Cen tral Labor Unions the appointment of educational committees, for furthering such a program of adult workers education"
 A. F. of L. Representatives Chosen
 By action of the executive council, of the American Federation of Labor the following three representatives of the federation were designated to fill the three vacancies on the executive | committee of the Workers Education Bureau, which met Nov. 27.
 John Frey, editor, Holders Jour nal, International Holders Union
 Matthew Wo1l, Vice President American Federation of Labor; presi- | dent, International Photo-Engrav- l CTS Union .,s.. ... .,....@.
 George w. Perkins, president, Cigar Makers International Union
 In addition to the three representa- tives of the A. F. of l.. the executive | committee consists of:
 James H. Maurer, president, Penn sylvania State Federation of Labor
 John Brophy, president, District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America.
 Harry Russell, vice president, State Federation of Labor
 John Van Vaerenewyck, vice presi- dent, Massachusetts State Federation of Labor.
 Miss Fannia M Cohn, vice presi- dent, International Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
 Miss Frieda Miller, Women's Trade Union League.
 Spencer Miller, IT,, who is secre- tary of the committee.
 The plan as outlined provides for a general appeal to the American la Dor movement, beginning in National Week, to join forces under
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
Son Shoots Father
After Whipping
preston News Service)

PITTSBURGH, PA. June 9,-Re-
primanded by his father for coming
home late for supper, James Hart,
aged II, police say, fired four shots at
his father in their home in Harvard
street, last Wednesday night, one of
the bullets taking effect in the mans
leg. The father, Granville Hart, aged
al, was taken to the West Penn hos
pital.
The boy, a student at Peabody high
school, returned to his home after
o'clock, according to the police, and
the father scolded him and slapped his
face. A short time later, police say,
young Hart obtained revolver from
his fathers room and then dared his
parent to approach him As the father
walked towards the child, he fired one
shot and ran out the front door of his
home, followed by his father Three
shots were fired in the scuffle that
followed, one taking effect. The boy
was taken to the Frankstown police
station.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
XII KLUX. KLAN MAKES
5000 ADDITIONAL
KNIGHTS" HERE

The initiation of 5000 more "Klux-
ers" into the Ku Klux Klan in Chi.
cago followed week of unusual activ-
ity by Klansmcn throughout the coun-
try.
The ceremony took place late Satur-
day night on the banks of the DuPage
River, three miles northwest of Plain
field. 1t is said that a caravan of 900
automobiles made the trip from Chi
cago.
Early Saturday evening automobiles
began arriving on the scene. They
formed around the spot for the cere-
mony in a circle, directing their head
lights on the spot AS darkness fell,
they retired into the woods, returning
robed in the regalia of the Klan Sew
eral of them bore torches, and fam
ing cross was set up in the center of
the scene. Eleven Chicago Klans are
said to have been represented.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
HARDING mot
WHITE, SAYS
new BOOK
Revival Of Prediction RumOr
In New Book Starts Secret
Service Men Seeking Author

WASHINGTON, D. c., June TO-
A book is being circulated in Wash
ington designed TO prove that the
blood flowing through President Hard
ing's veins is not pure white, but IS
mixed with African. Secret service
men have been detailed to discover
the source OF the book, which is said
to retail at prices varying from four
to fourteen dollars per volume.
Those who have seen the volume
declare that it consists of over two
hundred pages with illustrations and
photographs of Hardings ancestors,
whose faces are decidedly dark. The
book is also to contain declarations of
persons intimately acquainted with the
Presidents antecedents.
Shortly after Harding's nomination
rumors were circulated attacking his
racial identity. Desperate efforts were
made by his campaign managers to
discredit them.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
jim CROW AT
MEMORIAL
TO LINCOLN


WASHINGTON, D. C., June TO-
As more than 100000 persons gathered
to witness the dedication of the S3,-
100000 Lincoln Memorial here on
May 80, twenty-one descendants of
the slaves liberated by the Great
Emancipator found themselves roped
off in small inclosure away from the
rest of the audience.
When shown into the inclosure they
were accosted by white marine act
ing as guard and told to sit down,
and that damn quick" Complaint to
the commander of the guard failed to
result in his removal. All those seated
in the "jim-crowed" section had been
given tickets marked Section 5, Plat
form" After several protests they
were denied seats elsewhere. They
then left the enclosure in disgust.
Among those who suffered the outrage
were DR. and Mrs. Emmett Scott and
Atty. and Mrs. Perry Howard.
Motion Speaks
DR.. R. r. Motion, principal of Tus-
kegce Institute, spoke as representa-
tive of the race freed by Lincoln. His
remarks were loudly applauded. DIR.
Motion noticed the commotion when
the disgusted party left the grounds,
and sensing the cause, made reference
to it in his address. He took the plat
form shortly after they had with
drawn.
President Harding formally accepted
the memorial in behalf of the nation,
and emphasized the fact that the
emancipation of the slaves was merely
an incident in Lincoln's prosecution OF
the Civil War, and that if he could
have avoided the war, he never would
have freed the slaves.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
Sues Members
OF Mob For
$4,000

ATLANTA, Ga, June l0.-Acting
on a sensational plea filed by Asbury
McCluskey, colored who lives near
Statham, Barrow County, in which he
alleged that he was shot and wounded
by mob and driven from his home,
Judge Blanton Fortson of Athens,
Saturday granted a temporary injunc-
ton restraining Jim Johnson, Mathew
Stnchcomb and Guy Thurmond
whites, who live near Statham, from
further interference or molestation of
McCluskey. Later NJ cClus key f,
through his attorney w. c. Mundy of
Atlanta, filed suit for $4,000 damages
against the three white men and asked
permission of the court to include the
names of other members of the mob
as soon as their names could be ascer-
tanned.
McCluskey alleged in his petition
that the mob visited him on the night
OF May 5 and said there were fifteen
in the party all masked. He declared
he recognized Johnson, Stinchcomb
and Thurmond. He said the mob
came to his house and demanded ad-
mission. On being refused admission
he said the members of the mob shot
into the house, broke down his door
with an ak, shot him in the arm, at
tackled and beat his wife and three
minor children and shot twenty-eight
bullets into the walls of the room. He
said he had been warned to leave that
section and that he did so, being
forced now to live in another county
leaving his crops INTENDED and his
farm valued at $4,000 going to waste.
The petition was presented to Judge
Fortson at Athens, Saturday, by At
torney Mundy. and the temporary re-
straining order was at once granted.
Attorney Mundy then went to Winder
where he filed the suit for $4,000
damages against the three white men.
Is Revolving Story
In the petition of the Negro Nc
Cluskey, a story of intimidation and
brutality is told that is one of the
most revolving related in Georgia in
years. He swears in his petition that
after he had been shot by the mob
the members beat him and maltreated
him, terrorized his wife and children
and warned him to leave the country
under threats of death if he remained.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
RACE WAR"
IN TEXAS
A FIzzLE
SITUATION Tense, But Army
OF 1000 Armed Whites
Fails To Mat0ridliz0

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, June
l0.-Although the feeling in and
around Kirvin, where five men were
burned or lynchcd, is still extremely
tense. the big race war" which was
heralded to the world in flaming news
paper headline, has failed to material
ize.
According to reports an army OF
1000 whites had modified and
marched toward Simsboro, where Is
armed men in a farmhouse were de-
tying the rest of the state OF Texas.
1t was freely predicted that all
houses in the neighborhood would be
set FIRE and all attempting to flee from
the flames would be shot 10 death.
Reports were also abroad that
armed black men along the road from
Kirvin to Simsboro were lying in wait
to ambush the approaching army of
whites. The army OF invaders dis
persed along the road somewhere be-
tween the two town and the big bat
tie did not come off, although one
daily paper reported six as slain in
the imaginary battle.
The trouble is said TO have started
when officers arrested Allie Gibson.
Gibson is said TO have grappled with
the officers, resisting arrest, and was
shot in the seuffle. A crowd OF men
attempted to rescue Gibson from the
officers, and Leroy Gibson, his brother,
was shot in the melee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
IrOfter and
~ A. A. p.
In Wrangle

NEW YORK CITY, June 10
William Monroe Trotter, of the Equal
Rights League, and James Weldon, of
the N. A. A. C. P. are in heated
controversy over the Dyer Anti-Lynch
Bill. Johnson accuses Trotter of
spreading the impression that negli-
gence on the part of Association off
Gals is responsible for delay in pass
age of the bill. This on account of the
publication by Trotter of a state
ment by Senator Borah to the effect
that the bill was still in committee be-
cause association lawyers had asked
for time in which to prepare brief in
its defense.
On the other hand Trotter accuses
the association of jealousy and an at
tempt to smother the Equal Rights
League and take entire credit for the
Anti-Lynch bill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
q WOMEN ATTEMPT
DEATH BY POISON

Preferring death to lives of misery
end unhappiness, four women at
<smpted unsucoessfully to commit
<uicide last week,
Miss Consuelo Crockett, q, former
rheckgirl, 1865 Wabash Avenue, de-
spondent over loss Of her position, and
penniess. drank lysol early Wednes-
day morning.
Jeanette Lane, II, 724 East And
Street, respondent over a prolonged
illness, drank bichloride of mercury
Tuesday night.
Miss Inez Grigsby, 25, 119 E. 34th
St, drank lysol with suicidal intent
Thursday.
Sadie Alexander, 32, 800 West 22nd
Place, attempted death by drinking
poison late Sunday night. All were
taken to the county hospital, where it
is said they will recover
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
"EXTREME CRUELTY"
WINS DECREE FOR
MRS. SPRINGER

Mrs. Carrie B. Springer, 1T E.
37th ST., was granted a divorce from
her husband, Sylvester W. Springer,
Friday in Judge Joseph David's court.
Mrs. Springer charged her husband
with "eXtreme and repeated cruelty"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Springer are well
known in Chicago, Springer being an
insurance salesman catering largely
to railroad men. Mrs. Springer, who
was represented by Atty. Violet An
derson, was awarded all the house.
hold furnishings and alimony of $50
per month. Mr.. Springer was repre-
sented by Atty. J. M. Brumfeld.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
WILD MAN SHOOTS TWO
WOMEN, BEATS ONE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 3.--Police
are making an intensive search for a
degenerate who shot two women, a
man, and beat another woman here
Friday night. Ferman Tate, who was
with Miss Roxie Jordan when she was
shot, received a bullet in the neck.
Miss Jordan herself will probably die.
A few minutes after the first victims
had been taken to the hospital, Misses
Stella and Susie Martin were accosted
and ordered by the maniac to go with
him. Upon their refusal he struck
Susie in the eye with the butt of his
gun, and shot Stella. A corset stay
impeded the path of the bullet and
probably saved her life
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
New Workers March
AS Lynch Protest

NEW YORK CITY, June TO-
Headed by mounted police and COM
pany of police reserves, several thou
sand Harlem citizens marched in the
rain Friday afternoon from 138th
Street and Seventh Avenue to 10th
Street and Fifth Avenue, in protest
against lynching of negroes and law
less and mob rule attending these
lynchings," as one of the banners put
it. But for the constant downpour
probably three times as many would
have been in the procession