davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
FRAUDS ARE
Barred THRU
AD BUREAU
Better Business Office In
vestiuates Many Question
able Propositions Here

Comr,nints lodged With the rettrr
Business Bureau OF Seattle. Il was
harmed today, have resulted 10 sweep.
ouR Investigations during the last two
ufcolks OF Ts business concerns eper
afins In this city.
ocue complaints were found
mrvundiess Others resulted IN pros
oec<ivc investors being warned In
oue 70 save their money. stiii 9TH
~ led to arrests and prosecutions.
The bureau makes the following
oDmprehcnsive report
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LUM.
8 Co. LTD.-six inquiries about
noniticus open in this company II the
orpltcnnt invests $500 20 $500. Tho
onnernrts provided that tho corpora
Uon would buy back Its own stock.
Vu11ch II Illegal. One employs was
M stranded In an Eastern city.
41ere n no guarantee that an en-.
Uooye viii ever receive any work or
oo1nxy.
Ou<-Fr~i n. Foster asked tn
od11uation regarding an oil promotion
ocheene operating cut Of Los Angeles.
1no01ry Indicated that u was selling
On11s instead Of stock. but otherwise
Vrnn taentic2l to other propositions OF
~ kind with identical speculative
01nfurrn-
rEJUTsU-RY 90. - Statesmen ~
oe1ve 20 per cent OF AL stock sold.
IA nntisfied with this amount. n d.
Doc1or was selling his personal stock
~ ~ company. OF which he holds
nGro than 81 per cent. The director
01n6 warned that hereafter he must
Dell company stock However. no law
4ffof1a possibility OF action for cx-
oeer1ve promotion fees.
EOokTH PACIFIC TRADING 90.
e-&n ~ WIS run stating that an i'm
norl11s and exporting concern wished
- effice man at $3.50 n month. The
vo(oe1cn required an Investment Of
y9po- The deal WIS consummated
~ r. C. Parker. who has been ar.
Dcu1ed for grand larceny.
uEN. ESTATE "A widow was
Op5d blouse" Investigation
unowo1 that only the furniture was
0~me1 BY the seller. This case r. In
~ Prosecutors hands
rNDERAI. INVESTMENT co..
N "a Indicated a company doing
0nre0ees thruout the United States
W1nte4 men to invest i.00o and 70
oetvo - per cent OF the profits OF
~ oompany. The inquirer was ad-
VlnoG against investing until further
-
WARRINGTON SHAIE OH. 90.
s-An Investigation Is being made re-
nnf11ne the possibilities OF large
Deeg1te By extracting oil from shnic In
Co1ofnE3o. The company In question
Uguuutoes very large immediate
DeOl1es 10 investors
DID FRENCH vTOLIN--Tne
Viuo1n proved TO be Of ordinary mod
oFn otsgin- The buyer paid s<s for
~ - tts actual value was yi3.so.
- q Beaver was arrested
( XA1lORING CO.-suit cfubs put
~ - operation By conviction Of It's
manbor3 In court Company refused
- 0a1<1 delivery or refund money
1ecofyd Al the instance OF the
&ucnGA delivery was made In all
r1U1gBISG SUPPLIES - Invest
nn11nn Indicates that middiemen In
o6r1nfn parts Of the city. who are
rnogo1y parasites. are taking sibssan
~ pFofiss and performing no service
wunenoever. and that the profits re-
s6r1vud by them are due 20 misr~pre-
6ontnfion- Inquiry pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FUND Diverted
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

married woman. who owns her own
home In Madison Park. has other
property here and an interest In
farm property In Eastern Washing.
ton. at = salary OF tioo a month.
MIR. Louise III. Barton. wife OF the
fioor manager Of n larg. department.
store. living in the ceiarburg apart
mcnts. who is employed hAif-shlfs
at a salary OF $50 monthly. and who
is soon to b. raised 20 SIS.
The Community Chest. IN cther
words" said Collins. is paying out
$3.50 monthly that should be u~od
only for charity TO have performed
work that the Northern Pacific for.
merry got done for Sis2 a nonth. and
which IL Is the railroads business TO
pay for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
GREAT CHEER
FOR PRINCESS
q nund.rcr. roar

At lies q m. o Chundsrou- rear
Of welcome marked the approach Of
tho king and tho princess. At ii.2s
tho bride-to-bo WINS assisted from the
carriage and entered the abbey on
her fathers arm
The wedding party had formed
within the abbey an tho brides ap-
preach was sgnalicd and without
delay ths little procession moved
down the aisle 10 the altar where
viscount Iascelics stood waiting.
The music OF the Sand psalm
swelled up from the pipes of the
abbey organ and tho choir sang BE
loved. Let Us Love Ono Another"
Before the altar tho Dean OF West
minister read the opening address. A
hymn. Lead Us. Heavenly Father. 1"
was sung. During tho simple cere-
mony which followed the Church OF
England prayer book ritual closely.
the bride and bridegroom were re-
ferred TO as "this man" and "this
woman" no mention OF royalty be
Ing made.
Tho archbishop Of Canterbury
made tho marriage charges.
Henry George Charles. wilt
thou have this woman % be thy
lawful welded wife?" and ON
thru the familiar service. Then,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
MANY RESCUED
IN LOCAL FIRE
Ia Firemen in Heroic Work
Are Injured

Rsring mp and down fire -
eapcs ard using emergency lad
ders, firsmen rescued % men
and women. baby and two small
children. trapped ON the third
and fourth floors Of the Olympic
hotel. Io3 tesier way. when fire
broke out In the building at 3
p. m. Monday. Fourteen firemsu
were injured BY failing glass and
fumes.
The fire started In = shoe rfor'
owned by J. y. currier. iof Yesiei
way. from unknown origin. and
swept the whole building.
Blinded by smoke. the occupant,
OF the third and fourth floors wer,
unable 90 ind their why out. as tbs
poopie on tho first and second floor
had done previously. They rushed
TO the windows and shouted for help
Tho loss on the building Was esti
mated At $4,000 Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
JAPAN BEATS
FREE VOTE
BY CHALLENGE DuBOsE

TOKYO, Feb. as~-Univernai srf.
frag. for japan was finally defeated
after more than a week Of stormy
debate and parliamentary jockeying
by the diet late laat night
Defeat OF the suffrage nsasure
means that property and similar
qualifications now attached 10 tbs
right Of franchise and which pre-
vents a large proportion Of the Jap
ancse people from voting viii con
tinus IN effect
The debate on tfr suffraE. meas
urn aroused japan and gave rise 10
demonstration which AZ times near
~ reached the proportions OF riot
ing.
~ one time q crowd estimated at
20, 900 surred around the parliament
buildings Poles and troops wer@
called 70 handle the thrungx and 10
protect the diet and tho homes Of
high officiniA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28


ANOTHER SCRAP or PAPER.
The soidiers' bonus promise
she sspp~d fh~ a~sDer faid
Ard fh~n her head did shake,
-Thas homc tre,c. honey. " not a
good
As father ssed 70 WAKE
Kentucky couple have I, Children
In five years Another Example Of
what Kentucky whisky will do TO
you
Fpeaking 90 the results Of the dia-
armament conference. we note that
Uncle Joe Cannon In going to quit
congress-
Especially on the Capitol HIfl
line, ibc Early bird IL lucky 10 he
catches . car.
Henry Fvrc ~
looking fer q ~sy 70
spend his money.
We surKss; that he
by q fiisver.
Now that the Marines hav~ done
such excellent work In guarding the
malls. they might mobilize against
tho earwigs on Queen Anne HiIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
SPECIAL SERVICES
PLANNED TOMORROW
FOR LENT OPENING

Tomorrow Is Ash wednesday,
marking the opening OF Lent, the
most solemn season In the Chris.
tian calendar.
Special services win be held In
Episcopal and Roman Catholic
churches in commemoratlon OF
the day.
Most OF the churches viii con.
tinue special services thruout tho
Lontcn season. which Games 10
n conclusion on Easter Sunday.
April l6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Constipation. biliousness and
Ike annoying ills will
quickly disappsar

a MOTHER Is always anxious
"A to give the safest and best
medicine to a constipated baby,
but Is puzzled which to select.
Let her decide by the in2redL
ents on the package.
Every bottle of DR. Caldwerl's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
ofthe carton under the portrait
Of DIR. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You will
lind that II is a combination OF
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. IL will not grippe the baby,
and IL Is free from narcotics
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost Is only abouta cent a dose.
While no one, young or old,
need take a drastic purgative
Ike salts OF calonel, be espe-
eially careful what you give a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

tED Wnsu . W@ =
|giri. For several
years I had &C.
we're pains atmcn-
s,rual periods,
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with my
regular duties. l
tried several rem
|edies without OBJ
tanning relief. I
was induced TO try
LYDIA X. Pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Spontaneous combuaiou amount.
Ing to a virtual dust explosion. de-
stroyed property on Pier 8. valued
a, SITS. early Tuesday. Tho firu
was soon controlled No ono was
injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS force Of
women polics 10 doomed By new econ.
omy policy Of government. on.
Gals claim women police are expen-
sfv. and n failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

IT. l. f.AN0. n . aieurnan. va
In jail Tuesday. after his arrest al
1910 Ninth ava Monday night by
dry squad officer. who hilegs Lang
had large amount 20 moonshins
and many serving EiaaacM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
WHY CARRY GERMS
IN YOUR THROAT -?

~RoWDED places mean x-rm-laden
asmosphere---poorly ventilsted cars,
rsilrosd trims, sleeping car berths,
Offices. theatres and schools.
Reduce the number OF germs and
chances Of eontasion, by carrying with
you the CONFERENCE.-The, pleasant tast-
ing yet powerfully sntiseptie Formaminr
Isblets. Let one dissolve slowly in the
mouth, now and then. You win end il
most refreshing and soothing 70 sorc
throat: Prevents throat infection; possibly
urynsitis, tonsillitis, influenza.
It's powerful antiseptie mixes with the
saliva and thoroughly bathes the mem.
branes in the mouth and throat. Ger a
bottle today Of your druggist. Relieves
hoarseness. Singers. smokers, speakers,
sectors. lecturers, etc., find them helpful.
Children like them. 60c at all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
EXPENSIVE ROAD
II FOR II FAMILIES

FORT ANGELES. Fab. ss.--To &C
comuodaie ~ families living down
the Hob river. n so-snfie road will
be built at cost Of sac. 200. accord.
inr 20 ciyce Peach. Jefferson county
engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

IAN FRANCIsco.--Paui Dim
01lek. head OF the Albion Lumber
ooanpaay. dropped dead here yester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
from G|RLHOOO
To W1MANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia. Kansas. 20 began using
LYDIA r.. Pinkham'a medicines years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Home Brew

FIN should know how 20 handle tbs
other members OF the board
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Crucified My Lord" Everybody Talk
ing About Heaven Amt Going There.
Rise and Shine" 'Tis Me. Oh. Lord, :
and ..Steal Away"
Responding TO Higher Notes" and
"Backslider Come Back !" will be DR.. ).
Edward Young's subjects tomorrow
morning and evening at the Bedford
Presbyterian Church. Nostrand avenue
and Dean street. Brooklyn. with brief
addresses to boys and girls at the morn
ing service.
The Rev. Karl Reiland. rector OF ST.
Georges Church. win speak at the Mer-
chant Seamen's Y. M. c. A. tomorrow at
Z 80 p. NJ. The Jerry McAuiey Water
Street Mission Group win give lecture
at the West Side Y. M. c. A. at p. M.
on Militant Christianity with Living
Examples" Prof. James @. Mcdonald
will speak at the Twenty-third Street
Y. NJ. c. A. at s p. M. on "A World
Community OF Interests-The True In
ationalism---America's Part In It's
Achievement"
Americas Paradise" VIII be the theme
Of DR.. S. Parkes Cadnan's address at
the mems conference. Bedford Branch
Y. NJ C. A.. Bedford avenue and Monroe
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

from the cantata "Olivet to Calvary"
by j. H. Maunder.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity,
Central Park West and Seventy-sixth
street. the minister. Joseph Fort New
ton. ID. Lift. p. d.. Will preach at II
A. NJ. his subject being why DO We
S'n?" The cnildren's church service at
IL A. M. IN the parish house will be
conducted by the Rev. Helene Ulrich,
b. A, Al p. M Matsu Koyama will
speak In the parish house under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Christian
Union. Miss Noyama will speak Of
Japan and viii appear in native cos
tune.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DIR. Walter Duncan Buchanan.
pastor. will preach tomorrow morning
ut IL o'clock on stumbling Blocks"
DR. Buchanan will preach In the eve
ming also on "Despising Our Birth
right"
The Rev. Or. r. W. Work. pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. West
End avenue and Ninety-first street, will
preach morning and evening tomorrow
In his church.
DR.. Keigwin will preach at the West
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
POPE ABSENT FROM
EASTER SERVICES
VIII Not Renew Old Papal
Traditions This Year.

Special Gable to THE Nav YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by TUE New YORK HrsALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, March "a.
Persons having access to the Vatican
say that Pope Plus XI. win not renew
the old papal tradition of holding an
Easter service n the Sistine chapel this
year.
Until 1870 the Pope and Cardinals
took active part in the Easter Sunday
services. the Pope himself officiating at
high mass in three Of the leading
churches of Rome. Since then the Pope
and Cardinals have abstained from par
ticipation In Easter services in the
Rome churches owing to the conflict
with the Quirinal. and even at other
seasons Cardinals are rarely seen in
italian churches.
Benedict XIV. the late Pope. had in
tended to resume the traditional cere-
monies. Pope Plus XI.. If he continues
his policy of conciliation with the State.
may inaugurate them next year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

which meets In the grand ballroom Of
tho Waldorf-Astoria on sunday morn
ings at IL o'clock, win be addressed to-
morrow by the pastor the Rev. w. John
Murray. whose subject will be III VIM
ter Comes" The Women's Auxiliary
meets on the second Monday Of each
month at o'clock in the reading ROOM
III Madison avenue.
Education and the Public Schools"
will be the question under discussion at
the Community Church In conferences
beginning Wednesday evening and con-
tinuing through Sunday evening. The
speakers include Henry r. Linvflle and
Gilbert E Roe. who win discuss "Who
Controls Public Education In New
York?" THE Control of Education IN
the United States will be tho topic OF
Joseph X. Hart's address on Thursday
afternoon. On Thursday evening at the
Ethical Culture Meeting House. IN West
Sixty-fourth street. Prof. John Dewey OF
Columbia University win speak on The.
Teacher and the Public" Other speak.
ers include James II. Robinson, Charles
w. Hunt, Henry Neumann, Harry r.
Ward. John II. Randall ana Harry Over.
street
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
CHURCH PROGRAMS
IN CITY TO MORROW
MONDAY Lenten Meetings at
Theater Draw Large
Attendanccs. z
SERVICES FOR BROOKLYN
Doe Clifford. Who Served
With Marines, to Open New
Series Tuesday.

MONDAY Lenten church meetings at
the Palace Theater. Broadway and
Forty-seventh street. have been a de-
cided innovation for Broadway and also
a decided success. Many business men
and women and many actors and ac-
tresses have availed themselves of the
opportunity 20 attend the meetings,
most OF which have been crowded.
announcement was made yesterday
by the New York Federation Of
Churches. under whose auspices the
meetings are held. that DOC" Clifford.
who served with the marines in France
and won Croix de Guerre for unusual
rsilitary service. will open the second
series Of these meetings on Tuesday
He will take the place OF the Rev. DR..
Caleb r. Stetson. rector OF Trinity.
whose address has been put over until
April 6.
These services are from 70 to !. and
there is appropriate music TO ac-
company them. So well have tbe
meetings succeeded at the Palace that
a similar series Is planned for the
Orpheum Theater in Brooklyn. Among
the speakers at the Orpheum will be
the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman and
DR.. John +. Carson.
The preachers in the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine tomorrow will be. at
II A. NJ. the dean. Howard Chandler
Robbins. and at p. M. the Rev. George
Ashton Oldham. rector of st. AIMS
Church. Brooklyn.
Chaplain Brown to Preach.
At Calvary Episcopal Church. Fourth
avenue and Twenty-first street, the
rector will preach in the morning and
Chaplain Raymond s. Brown will con-
tinue the lectures on the church cate
chism in the evening. The choir will
sing the special litany arranged for the
evening service. On Wednesday even
ing the course of illustrated addresses
on the Church OF England will be con-
tinued at o. clock, and on Friday even
Ing When the King Came" is the sub
ject at the children's service.
DR.. Arthur L. Bestor. president Of
the Chautauqua Institution. will con-
duct for the first time since his return
from abroad the young mems Bible
class of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at $40.
The Friendship Of Jesus will be his
topic.
At Rutgers Presbyterian Church,
Broadway and Seventy-third street, the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Daniel Russell
will deliver the third in his series OF
Sunday evening addresses on THE Ad-
ventures of the Soul" this particular
sermon being entitled "The Choice of
Liberty" There will be music by the
Rutgers choir. Edward Shippen Barnes.
organist and director.
The minister, the Rev. DR.. Henry
Evertson Cobb. D. D.. will preach at
both services at the Collegiate Church.
West End avenue and Seventy-seventh
street. At the afternoon service, 80
O'Clock, the choir will sing selections
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
c. ". HOYT HONORED
BY ADVERTISING MEN
President Of Hoyt's Service Is
Birthday Dinner Guest Of
Coterie of 500.
a. w. ERICKSON PREsiDES
Representative Tilson, Who
Opposed Bonus, Gets a
Great Reception.

Five hundred advertising men and
representatives of national advertisers
were present last night at a birthday
dinner given at the Ambassador In
honor OF Charles w. Hoyt, president OF
Hoyts Service. Inc. and Of the Adver-
tising Agencies Corporation. A. w.
Erickson. president of the American
Association OF Advertising Agencies.
was toastmaster. and the principal
speakers were b. c. Forbes. writer on
financial subjects. and Representative
John @. Tilson of Connecticut.
When Mr.. Erickson introduced Repre-
sentative Tilson as 'one of that cour-
ageous handful of men who had the
nerve to vote against the bonus bilp'
the diners leaped TO their feet and
cheered. Mr.. Tilson was one or the TWO
Republican members Of the Ways ana
Means Committee who has steadfastiy
opposed the bonus bill from the begin
ming. Most of his speech last night was
about the tariff. but he had this to say
OF the bonus:
II don't want YOU to think too
harshly of my colleagues who voted
In favor of the bonus bill. Part Of the
responsibility is yours. Two years ago
the bonus question came up before the
House of Representatives. but nobody
paid much attention TO it. Those who
went back home and found themselves
acclaimed by their soldier friends. And
many of those who at that time were
opposed to it came to believe that the
people wanted it. They went home and
found the American Legion working for
the bill and working against those who
had voted against 1t.
IF the bad effects of bonus legisla-
tion had been brought home to the
81 r{f to-. 30
day would be entirely different. I
can't tell what win happen, now that
the bill has passed the House. But
j do feel that with such heavy vote
in favor of 1t 1t will be world wonder
If the pressure is not heavy enough to
carry the bill to final enactment.
Certainly the pressure will be strong
enough unless the people speak their
minds, and speak their minds plainly.
You men should help arouse public
opinion, for IL men like you are asleep
at the switch the men interested in put
ting over pernicious legislation can do
it before you realize what has hap
pened.'
Referring to the tariff, Mr.. Tilson
spoke in favor of protection and of the
American valuation plan.
Mr. Hoyt who Is recognized as an au-
thority on advertising, marketing and
selling questions. discussed phases of the
advertising business. He said.
In my opinion. advertising--the kind
OF advertising that we call paid for. dis
play advertising, as contrasted with the
subtle, uncertain kind known as press
agent works destined to be used in
this country and throughout the world
for the development and accomplishment
OF some marvellous ideals. Advertising Is
molding public opinion. and 1t Is going
TO mold it the right way.
II believe that sooner or later the
United States Government will see fit to
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

employ advertising as the best and
cheapest way to educate and Inform the
people as to what IT is doing. Labor and
capital will tell their stories through
advertising. IL we have great Diove-
ments In the future. advertising will be
looked upon as the best available tool
for presenting the merits and demerits OF
proposed measures"
Mr.. Forbes telling or his opinions as
10 the effectiveness OF various kinds OF
writing told the advertising men that
much OF their copy was stilted In style.
and that they spent too much time writ
ing about things and not enough writing
about people. particularly the people who
make their goods.
Others who spoke briefly were Arthur
II. Gates, New Haven manager for Ar
mour a. Co. W. Grant Palmer or w. $.
Hill Company OF Pittsburgh. Alfred G.
Gilbert. president OF the toy company in
New Haven which bears his name !;
James O'Shaughnessy, executive secre-
tafy 1t the American Association OF Ad-
vertising Agencies; Il. Francis Swain,
sales manager OF the Joseph Burnett
Company OF Boston, and Ralph L. Talley,
vice-president OF Hoyts Service. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FAVORS COURTING, NOT
SPOONING, IN CHURCH
Baptist Official Corrects Re-
marks Credited to Him.

SPOKANE, March "a Exception to
news accounts quoting him as favorins
"spocning'' in Baptist Young Peoples
Society meetings. was taken to-day by
DIR. Owen c. Brown of Los Angeles.
head OF adult work for the American
Baptist Publication Society. The term
he used. he declared, was "courting."
"'Courting' is one Of the most sacred
expressions in life. but 'spooning' sug-
gests /. different meaning" he declared.
~ much prefer having matches made
IN the midst OF Christian influences
rather than, with our young people out
side. which often have a tendency to
lead away from the church"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

End Presbyterian Church at both SER
vices tomorrow. His subjects will be:
At Ii A. NJ, The Crisis of Ambition"
and at 5 r. NJ, THE Mathematical
Certainty of Immortality"
Dean Mathews AT Chapel.
The Rev. DR.. shailer Mathews. dean
Of the divinity school. University Of
Chicago. will preach in st. Paufs
Chapel. Columbia University. Tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Prof Walter
Henry Hall will be in charge of the
music.
In his study OF the different types OF
religion the Rev. Charles Francis Potter
OF the West Side Unitarian Church will
speak at Earl Hall. Broadway at 1l7th
street, tomorrow on God in Mans
Image"
The Harrod Negro Jubilee Company,
which has travelled all over the United
States and will sail In few days for
trip around the world. viii give
concert at the Chelsea Methodist Epis-
copal Church. l7Sth street. west OF
Broadway. tomorrow night at TAG. The
negroes will render Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot" Were You There When They
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
0Mest Central 3ark lenten 5erbifes

1.-THE FOLLOWING Chches Unite IN the Earnest Cd 10 Worship
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