The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

PAGE TWO Dr. Perry Cbnsy jfcyln To mm HiMoSAGtolcci eot Heariss In Hts Ccrt Brrjs Statcnenls Frcn Willi Prircl ceo Ikcci Tdk After a prliminary hearing in the 12th District Magistrate's Cburt on Friday, January 21, Dr. Perry Cheney, of 200 West 135th street, was held in $1,500 ball for Ihe action of the 6rand Jury. Dr. Cheney wca arretted December 26, last, on the charge of having stabbed John Torpey, a taxicab driver, in an altercation following an auto accident at 145th street and Eighth According to the doctor' testimony he used his pocket knife it) self de iense after he had been attacked by doien white men" He testified that he was' driving rwest on 145th street on the afternoon of the altercation when a car driven by a nun named Pincus came speeding "up Eighth avenue as he net red that corner, To prevent a collision he turned his car up Eighth avenue and put on his brakes.

The other driver also applied his brakes and. the two cars tkidded, together. He. pulled over to the curb and ''stopped, the doctor testified, and testified, and after examining the Judge Abrams Draws Ire Of Negress By Prejudiced Roarks Colored litigants who frequent tie Seventh Municipal Court were given an angry surprise last week by a remark from the presiding justice, Judge Louis Abrams. During the course of a rent trial, the Justice had occasion to remonstrate a colored man for using rather strong lanugage in court.

The colored landlord had called a white ten ant a liar and Judge Abrams, according to reliable witnesses rebuked the offender by saying, ou wouldn't have made that remark the South, would you?" Realizing hit mistake, the Justice hastily added be wanted all people who came into his court to show the respect which they demanded of others. Judge Abrams was appointed to the bench less than year ago to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Friedlanden He was elected for a full term of 8 years at the last election, November; .1926. I)imni the. political campaign, Judge Abrams snfoke to colored audiences on several occasoins and assured colored voters that lie would not con aider race or creed in dispensing justice. It seems.

that this was nr.tit.oi nrnmise for numer have been resorted of the biased attitude of Judge Abrams fr weeks. during recent case in wuicn annlce al thOUBD le were from George instead of New Vork a colored man by the name of Sherrell appeared as the landlord In a reni .52 The defendant. two white tenants. When on" of the tenants took the stand, be stated that Sherrell was not his landlord and he had never co ectfd tents at tne hou ie, 5n of an excitable nature. and man la King.

ne Judge seemed angrier than the wit' and delivered the scathing re; buke in the course of win ne i. wmte man South. i 'Fcr Of U. S. Attcrscj fHawaSSaaSBS The evidence to clou these Hooth Joints and Speak taale Is la your office Why not dot them up I MADISON AV mm ivt.

jieoi; MM; 2229 J0 MHO AVEHtJK 414 '411 41t 4:0 421 45J 431 481 47S 477 414 504 81S 129 I3S 950 904 179 191 60S tO 649 4f ISO SEVENTH AVfNOf 2054 2131 2144 3194 2174 2179 2200 2217 2211 2243 2245 2204 V.9t 2329 1341 3398 2420 2434 2431 1434 2469 2474 2411 2493 2309 2S40J JUCHTH AVZNUaV J244 2414 2411 2454 2460 H39 2471 2473 2MJ 2353 2J77 2630 2701 ST. 2Si 127th ST 2lI W. 255 W. 129th T. 60 W.

104 W. ijotk ST 104 Uitt ST. 27J U2nd 1 W.J 41 W.j 111 W. iWst 1 1 1. t.

11 vr.i ic7 W.j iei vr.j ii w. 124th T. 286 USth 8T3I 53 W. 116th 5T 112 VV, j(m i4i Vf. ST 119 140th 8T 1C2 V.

41at Pi W. 144ih ST 103 233 W. 241 W. 251 W. Pt lUui 1 USt'a Slrtd.

1S3 Weil flt249 Is Mi To fed Ansuer fege Of damage done 4o his car he went over to see how much damage had been done to. other car. right' roiiowti Aeddtot. he came up to Mr. Pincus car, tne white man demanded to set a a hit license, and wanted to know why he ran into him.

An argument; en sued, followed bv 1. fight The doc tor was getting the best ot nncus, when several white men joined in the melee, and began beating the doctor up. Jt was then he pulled out the penknife and stabbed, one of his as sailants. One of the witnesses for Dr. Cheney, Charles Washington, told of seeing Torpey with piece of iron pipe i his hand.

But on cross' examination Washincton became so confused he admitted he wasn't certain Just wnat took place end whether the men wwi the nme was Torpey or not Another witness Edwin Riley, tst ified that ha saw the accident and went to the issUttnee of the doctor, tut someone hit him jon the head from nu mockco mm ym, IMictile tt Wtt Tlk. Both Pincui and Torpey denied nv wranona had been used in the fit htf them. Several Monte testi tied thai Torpey was a spectator and not an active participant the fight The arresting omcer ur. Cheney admitted hiving slabbed Tor pev whom he found more thaa hundred feet from the seene of the fights The officer also ridiculed tht idea of a threatened race riot, stited that the crowd which gathered was comparatively small and there was no threats made against oiner troii in the group. riinv nresented uy A.

torney Richard I Cunningham, who pleaded with the judge to dismiss tht complaint, stated in the argument that Dr. Cheney had done as any other would have 4one under theWrcwwuneel thai he riseJril knife to pcoteet MntsA) from was denied. 5 I I r.hs$l!:&2atP.S.138 This Sr Jay The mass meeting to be held 5unr day evening. 'Januafv. School 136 was.

eccoiml of the weather and will te held Sun dav January' 30th. at i p. nv The meeting Is tinder the Cltlsenif Welfare rMtnrii Mariein 01 wuikii Charles H. Butler Is The sneakers wi dlnmUs" af eomnliihrnente in Harlem of, many a( our MwimTL niJr life during the past ear. Some of the subjel i lo k.

inrhida the church, law, maJirlna. ftublle school child wel far wrk. insurance, housing mdl tlons. parents associations, business operations, merchants, etc. The persons who will dlscuit these and the othrr tonici are well known in the communitV.

Doctors H. O. Herding, Benjamin G. Burnett, Marshall K. Koss, Conrad Vincent and Mr.

S. J. Cottman have donated trophies which will be awarded to persons' who have rendered distinguished service to the group. A committee of 6 prominent persons tas been appointed who will select the recipients ot me awaraa. tv P.ul A.

Collina will aresidc The meeting will be in tb audirorlurn nf P. S. at the corner of USth street and St. Nicholas avenue. The public Is' urged to be present.

Washington, CThe Commis sloivon infant Mortality provided for at the last grand lodge session of thu B. P. O. E. of W.

held in Cleve land. Ohio, last Augusti met in this city at the office of the J. Finley il son, for the purpose of making plans to prosecute the work that called thij commission into existence. after adjournmsnt of the Cleveland convention lit. Wilson ap pointed the following commissioners Dm.

William Thompson, Kansas City, John B. Hill Boston, Hail iTiiliD Scott. Newport News. Va.i T. T.

Wendle. Lexington. Ky.t Charles B. Fisher, Algsrnon B. Jickion Washington, D.

The commission organized hy eleet ing Dr. Thompkins, chairman; Dr I'ishsr, secritaryj Df Jackson, committee on publfclty; Dr. 5cott, vice chairman: Chas. E. statistician Dr.

Charles A. Marshall; of this city, sat as a proxy on the commission for Dr. Wendle, who was unable to attend the meeting. Flans were formulated to obtain the actual mortality vf the colored child ren. This is to be done Dr the jon iUjv the true status of tin long rvit of the Ntiroes of thin rountryS liat never been known or clearly d.

ThTj. j.nniision i fninsr make a romplrte sunrey of rrry city of and more, where Negroes form 10 per ent of the population. Irs. llzdi Erfep kh lliMMVij weS till Vim Christaas Cheer Committee At the annual meeting of 'the Citizen's Christmas Cheer Committee, now affiliated with the Charity Organization Society, af the Utopia Neighborhood House on Wednesday evening, January 12, Mrs. Mamie L.

Briggs was reelected chairman. In addition to the election of officers, reports from the past Christmas activities were made ana other important transacted. The treasurer's report showed expendit ures of more than 5800. including a contribution of 1300 toward the work of the Charity Organisation Society. There 19 a substantial bank balance The Citisen's Christmas Cheer Committee was organized five years ago by Mrs.

Briggs and has dons commendable work, In joining fore es with the O. a new era of cooperation between the races in Harlem was ushered in. It is the first time white and colored charitable organizations in New York have associated themselves for the betterment of humanity In addition to Mrs. Bnggs other officers are Bertha P. Mills, vice chairman; Narclssui Turner, tteasur er; Clare Janet Hart, recording secretary; Harriet Waller, financial secretary; Ailcen Cole, social secretary, Cassandra Jackson, corresponding secretary; Maude H.

Ferguson, assistant treasurer; Lilliam Stewart, chaplain; and Mae Shelton, chair man of the publicity committee. 1 Era Harfc Hostess The members of the Entre Noul Club were royally entertained at the beautifully new home of Mrs. Eva Harding, wife of Dr. Henry p. Hard ing, 455 West 141st street, Saturday evening, January 22.

"The members were entertained with hundred followed by a fufl course dinner. Prlkcs' were won ks follows'; Mrs Annie Pogue, first Wise; Miss Flora' belle Pogue, second prize and Uti. Mariorie Werner, third prise. Members present were: Mes'damt; Naomi Vincent. Kia Harding, Cotu cuelo Johnston, Hatfie Robert, May Dudley, Hattle Barre, Marjorje Werner.

Gladys Walton. Annie Pogue, Daisy Chambers' and Miss Florabrlle rogue, airs. Erttlle Murray was special guest. UnSGrTumer' Weddhj With relatives and friends children and grandchildren, surrounding thm Mr. and, Mrs.

Isaiah S. Walket. 18J Fulton street, Brooklyn, celebrated their golden wedding a few evenings ego, William Simms, a grandsflt, acted as master of cereraonies. MIss Bessie Boyle of Hanson Place Baptist Chunoh pUy ed the watMbig march. The'Phtyppio Band.

UMS. NaxVlfmleTecf'fine ''musN cal telectionii durint the evatiinr. A Some pi Mr, WaJkeiTs, pTd. explorers of forty i ears ago, who" are now in Endland. nt him tokens of esteem.

The religious organizations to wtuch Walker belong also remembered her. Rer. B. Aiins To Spcik To Epys Ccnfcrcscc Plans are under way for the Older Boys Conferenre which is to be held la East Orange, N. February" 19 and 2a From indications this will be 'one of the conferences ever let Up by a group of Colored boys.

Rev. Junes B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, will sneak on aturday 'afternoon, February II, on "Danger Point! or the New Freedom." v. Sunday. January 30, will be known as "Conference Sunday id an of the city churches, at which time older boys who constitue the executive com mlttee of the conference and member of the Brooklyn Boys Work Counci! will speak at various churches.

The Jersey advisory ceminjttce met on Wednesday evening, January 19. with the older boys reception com mittee. Those on the Jery advis ory committee are E. 5. Hinds.

Rev. M. Long and James Bvtrrcll ef East Orange. C. Bowers' ef Orange, J.

M. Carter of Newark, and D. Tay Cjstea Tilled With Poicon a resalf ct CONSTIPATION Mr. IL' J. tluk o( Kelton, ityi: could not eat and my reetat Kght wai dieturbel Iwaitrou bai ed Ji the eSect of gee paint, ad I hardly had comfortable wss ecrvoug gsi wcnUd.

All I could do was to complain. I tried eeversi things but 1 could get bo relief; All rnaljiaenta were Use result of chronic congti psiloa which cauaed rny system ta kotws filled with polaoa. "On day a friend suggested that I try EUok Drt tight be fah UViag it right oft 1 tontine ed the medicine for eeveral weekt and ilce then I have flt fa. I h'bettr health now than I hava beenluyeart, "Blaek Drtught la a splendid temedy for constipation." Thousand of lay ihe gstfie, Try 85 oenta 4 package. tiff UWl ii Mil I a 9 Fcr THE NEW YORK AGE lor, Cory and C.

B. Hinton of linglewood. The discussion group leaders wilt headed by Dean Varbroush of the Lrban League, assisted by L. C. Bruce of the Carlton avenue Brooklyn.

Others who will lead groups are u. Weahterless, tilen Carington, II. J. Harmon, E. Morgan, r.

Cramwell. K. Johnson and 11. Mor tison. The executive1 committee is holdin meetings every Monday evening at tht Carlton Avenue FcusdcrfDayPrcgraa By A.

K. A. Ssrcritiss The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, through Lambda and Tau Omega Chapters, will commemorate rounders' Day on Sunday, afternoon, Janu ary 30, at the St. Tame Presbyterian chufch. west 137th at 3:3.0.

Philip Randolph, editor Of The Mel senger, will be the speaker. This sorority, the first Greek Jet ter organisation of its kind for'Ne gro college women, was founded by Ethel Lyle at Hovoard University on January. 16th, J90S. Officers of the Jotfal chapters are as follows. Tau Omegat Miss; Isa M'ttens, pres ident; Miss Melva Price, secretary; Mis Sadie Delaney, treasurer Lambda Miss Louise Logan, pres ident; Miss Thelma E.

Berlack, eec retary; Miss Jfelen A.Sanfordireas urer. Alpha PUSpbTF Chatter Elects 0 VI At is regular election of officer's, Eta Chapter, the. undergraduate body of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the fallowing officers were installed: Frank A Walker, tireaidenf: famea Whit field. vice president; M. (loots, secretary; Walter W.

Scott, treasurer; Darland J. Henderson, financial ec retary; James Bowden, chaplain; Atwater. teraeant at arms. and Thurston Ferebee, editor to the Sphinx. 'Eta Chapter is preparing to empha size the annual "Go to High School, Oc to Collesje" movement which wis incorporated into the fraternity sev eral years ago.

years ago. 1 Shortage Of Dcmeslic Help Supply In The East Washiaton. D. Negro house' hold domestics are increasing, 31 ber in New i ork City and are receiv insr hiarher than, were paid to servants from CerSfiiityf Aue iria puiii me ununn isiei, accoroing to a statement madp beore the House Lonimirtec on Approprutionf today by Representative Anthony Griffin New Vork, 41 member 4he com I hr Francis I. iettor general of the United Sta4asZXyploymnt Service, whq tee, said that he'd ven tldse study to the qiftition of household help and age of Supply citiet "ot New York Philadelphia, Boston and other New England cities, jand geneally throughout the North Atlantic States.

Florence, S. C. Florence, S. A. S.

McCutcheon of Miami, passed through here recently while returning from a visit to Mayesville, S. where he wai the euest of R. W. Lowerv. Misi Evelyn Reddina of Valdosta Ga passed through here enroutnto iinilthester, N.

Co to visit her sister, aira. ousie jacKson, Mne.is a member of the Fashion Plate Minstrel which is wintering at Valdosta. Miss Pauline Best, a pupil of the rlty graded school, has returned from a Pleasure trip to Florida, where she visited Jacksonville, Miami and other points. Mra. MARY MASSEX Huntinaton.

W. Va, "After miith. erhood I developed feminine. trouble. My nerves were so upset I could hot sleep dreaded to see night come I had backaches and bearing: pains.

suffered from diszy gnells and iwinv ming in the head. I got to weak and in such miserable health that I was not able to do anything. I read about Dr. Pierce's ravorite Prescrip tion being 30 good for canes like niirie so I bcaan to uke it it relieved me of all nervourtcsand feminine trouble, the backaches and Cain dis appeared ana I was Soon well and Stronu; There it hnthlnd an aA fr, weak and nervous women as the It is strengthening, inriRorating, a'nd builds up all the organ." Mrs. Mary Masscy, IJ15 Artisan Avenue.

1. SohJ by all drikgiiW, jn jlujd or tablet. iv'un, Eagle Brand baa raised mora healthy bablee than all ether Infant foods combined. 1 lajirvs lt iMli js.ia11 CONDtNSEO KilX JUL 1 vaiw ivuvv iii is uuul Of Wasihztca Teach Mrs. Louise Hill.

Well known cnriallv lit Harlem, entertained at her homo. 35: St flictolaf.lace,., on Sunday Jafiuary '2J, tfr honor of Miss Inez Jackson, of Washington, a graduate of Miners Normal School. The guests invited to meet Miss Jackson represented the Social oro lessional and business life of Harlem. several of the guests contributed happily to an' intereixinor and enjoyable program tor Miss Jacicson's enter taiumtdt Those participating were Tome Rotnale of Havana, Cuba, Allen Stoute, Harry Ellii and Mn. En rique Cachenaille Messrs.

Romale and StoUte rendered Several song Selections. Mr. Ellis' recited "Dan Mc indi Mrs. Cachemaille read "Individuality'' If Elli Wheeler Wil eox. Others who helped to make the guest of honor feel at home were Dr, N.

McCallum. Dr. and Mrs, Pettitt, Mr and Mrs. E. Glover, Mr, and Mrs.

M. F. Finger; Dr. L. F.

Sergeant of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hogans, Mass Wilhelmina Adams. Mrs.

Lulu Bur ney, Florence DeLoach Richard Son, Teddy Holder, William F. King, Miss Gladys Hunter and W. Lloyd. Fraridb's Birthday Special exercises' commemorating the. birthday of Benlardin Franklin were' held at the monthly meeting of tbe t'arents Association of that school Thursday eyening, January 20.

occasion was designated as ''Thrift Night." and a fine program was rendered by the pupils of tht school ai followis National Thrift Week, Millie Crick of 4B op; What Thrift Meant To Us, Marlon Latham, 4 A Benjamin Franklin and Thrift, Thelma Jenkins, 4B op; Ten Rules for a Successful and Happy Life, Ruby Webb, 9A op; Thrifty Sayings of Franklin, girls of the JA op. class. Mrs. Hattie.P. Osorlo; one of the teachers, was In charge of the program and spoke to the parents on tht Value of Instilling habits of thrift and ounetualitv in their children.

She al so uraed thau parents watch their chtldren'i report cards more carefully and know how their boya and girls are progressing In school. A fine orosrrsm of Negro Spirituals wai presented by the Hall John Singers, under direction of Hall Johnson A feature of the musical program was the baritone solo of Tillman Far. 1 im a lice, who lang uo uown Fred Jt, Moore, chairman of the As tcjtatlon, presided. Hegro IS, Al I 1 Washing D. i Mboois, Chttrehea afad 1 'social woncics wllj pausi aunrig tMrseconaprsiK 01 rco ruarv to invite attention to the long heirlected record of the Negro.

This week, which covers the birthday of Lincoln, and approaches that 6f Douglasl, is a most appropriate occasion for this timely observance. Around the itory of these great char 1. j' if Ha the" record of the Negro may be to dra matized as to inspire the iNegro youth to noble deeds. 1 To invite attention to the romantic itory the Negro, the have been engaged throughout the country numerous teachers', ministers, professional men, and leaden of business who will Participate in various exercise held throughout the Week. Public schools will use ihe hour of assembly for this purpose, City and state school authorities have set aside sprrial days of this week and social uplift agencies wi)l hold appropriate exercise in the evenings.

The fn thusflimm has decidedly lnrreaed ince lat rear when this celebration was held for the firaftime and the preliminary reports from the field In dicate that it will be jn every. aonsel of he word a national celebration, The people throuahout tht country have been called mofl to do certain definite lhnt5. are aVed ro organize their rnmmunitv committee for the flehfamn; to snpeal to their hoM ftf rrluftttonT'ir he adoption of NcrA hltory" teat bnnV: to Interest library school In leenrlnfc it shelf of scientific WElians Square Deal liwvl I I V4 fcUwuO For Internal Use MEN AND WOMEN The treatment of Colic. Cramps Shortnesa Breathy Indegettiotii' Stomach' Trouble, Gastritis, and as a blood Clarifier for High Blood Pressure and for Eaternaf ttse for the Asthma And Swelling. For further Information, write office, tot West 14t6h Street, bouxa from I to r.

Omce 253 West 147 atreet hrs from ll to lo p. m. Phones Edgecombe 3130 or Bradhurtt I3S6. Dec 25 3mo. ci CutrWy fcw! LiMi Ci ED.

IL WILIQN. Profl it works on the Negro and pictures' of distinguished men of the race, to urge everyone to write the Association all he about Ncgfo family history and to send it any imporunt aocu ments bearing, on the record of the egro. This is net a money raising effort The association requests that the ef forts fioW being made 10 assi.u ni.in he disconnected alto ffpiiiof (mm the The wet to be observed as a purely racial tiollft effort. He Who Uses the occasion to charge for singing a song Ar AiUvpAntr 9 dlrourSe does not catch the spirit of the movement and should be avoided. If any money railed, it should be used to money It raised, it ahOuld be used do some of the definite tnings suggested that of purchasing for local Schools and libraries pictures of distinguished Negroes and OSeful books bearing on record of the race.

The Negro must either convince the world that ha has a record as glorious as that of any other race or remain Content with a fixed status of inferiority. The greatest icholarl of today are saying thati there Is no such thing as race in science and that there is nothing in anthropology, or psychology to support such myths, as the inferiority and superiority of races. These truths, h6wever, will have little bearing on the uplift of the Ne grp, if they are left in the state of academic discussion There must be an actual demonstration. The Negro must learn his past and publish it to this prejudiced world. Fcrt Wcrth, Tex Barfc Has Assets of Over Half KHEsa DcSars Tex.

The Fraternal Bank and Trust. Co. organised In 1912, recently gate Out a financial statement which showed remarkable progress during the fast year: The statement showed the assets bt the company have increased to more than half million they are now $511,71176 and the Individual deposits amount to $450,626.90.. Officers of the company are: William M. McDonald, president; W.

Hightower," vice president; Harry Manack, cashier; William Coleman, assistant cashier; and Miss Zalee Alexander, stenographer. 137th isTYHs Endii: 22rJ Year cf Service (OenUausd frm first ae beginning this arrangement was la adequate, because of the inconvenient arrangement of the building, And an advantageous ffer for the property Its oresent owner and ottuftani. H. Adolph Howell, undertaker, was accepted. Then, for a time, the work was handicapped by lack of rooming facilities for girls and women members, but in due time the Emma Ransom House wai erected on a plot adjoining the main building, and' the flrtt 'esMenee hotel fbr' colored Women inl the iountrjf was.

'opened for servlcei f.y 'I. Home' Coet 127,600 The Emmi Rinlbnt Home cost more than $275,000, is amply equipped as a bote for 4oth transient and pedrrianent gutsts, and Is a vital and permanent guests, and Is" a vital and Rutin, nM realty holdings of hiB In the 'summer of 1920, the first summer 'Camp for the girls was opened, known as Fern Rock located on a site rented from the Park Palisade Commission on the bank of Lake Tloratl, Bear Mountain. This camp is now one 6f the most helpful and beneficial of the agencies. A brief summary showi that the annual budget has grown from a few thousand dollars to $126,039.72 for 1926, of which $107,18230 wai Income mim the branch. These figures are for the main branch activities ind do not Include clthtr residence fcr camp receipts and expenditures, nor do they represent any part of campaign contributions made' by people of the and, In this connection, it Is noted that there has been hearty and loyal Cooperation between the community and the Workers in bringing the work to its present stage of development.

Annual Meeting and The annual meeting i to be held on Friday January 2ft, at and this Will be anticipated by the mem bers' annual dinner at 7:30 o'clock. is announced that tickets for ihe dinner are each, and must be procured from the Information desk In the main lobby not later than tafttiary 25 At the meeting reports will be heard and a play, "Aliee rn will be featured. From to 10 r. on the same day. rnuay, me i Department win present an exhibition of wofk none in tne ciasse.

Annountemente are made that reqt iMratlon In the new Dav Secretarial School will mean Completion nf the course with close of the ummer session In August, the entrants being glir en preparation as efficient private rtr retaries. Other courses ar MTfred. in the beautv parlor, is now dav and with If j. Bertha HartRrove in rharat fmm and Mrs. Entflle JJIIson from 6 to 11 Hartgrove conducts the School of Beauty Culture.

OLG'A NEW YOHK CITY e03 LENOX AVE. COIL 145th ST. ISLtCT FAMILY AND TOUBIiT HOTEL Punnlner Ht end Cold Water la Each Room All Rooms Outside Eve at Dwwf. Ivaia) aLeasonable. An ihri aa HcistLIIi Francis 4 Afjrfs To Press Fcr Aij Virgin Island Figli 10' art ppeh letter to the colored press, Rothschild Francis, editor ol The Emancipator, St.

Thomas, Vir gin Islands Calls upon the people ol the United States to come to his aid in fighting against tbe persecution ol the government. Mr. Francis was convicted of con tempt of court for publishing a newt release from the Civil Liberties Union and was sentenced to 30 dayi in jail and fined $200. Unless the tint is paid be will have to serve 200 days additional. Tbe release, attacking the admini tratiqn of affairs in the Virgin Island, had already been published in several American papers.

,1 Mr. Francis is asking for financial assistance to pay his fine and to as sist in keeping his paper goinz wMl be is prison. Atty. Eloorc fighting To Save Indiana Boy Indianapolis. Ind.

Wiliai Cutchen, a 16 year old Negro boy, mencca 10 aeatn iq tne electric Chair after being convicted of killing a white man. John Ward. In a hnin. up which netted '35 cents, was renre enica on inuriaay January 27, before the Indiana Supreme Court, by. Louie Moore, colored attnmv 7 2J7! Indiana avenue.

in hrtura oral argument, asking the setting aside ot tne death verdict and granting of a new trial The bov was defended at th trin. inal trial in March, 1926, by the paup er attorney 01 Marion Louny, found guilty, by the Jury after eight hours deliberation, the vcrdirt lummiiiMi. ly carrying the dcajh penalty, get for Augusn, iv. nip mother, Mrs, Josephine McCutcheon, then retained Attorney Moore whose motion for a new, trial was denied in the County Court. A writ of supersedeas, took tha case to tbd Supreme Court and in second writ was necessary to extend the stay of, execution, first st from, August 4 t6 December J7, and then to March The.

appeal is based by Attorney Moore on a claim nf nia. lr evidence alleged inental and physical aenciency, ana lack of education and Moral training. An Amazing Success me ChaoinglAXATIVE Chew tilt Chewing Cum pleasure tti. Very efficient. Children love It No taste but that eweet mlat.

The most popular laaatlv because it'e a Piatiafier." lleandgsc. BTOVE JtOILKHSJ A REPAIRS Btpalrt rfli up(ilit la St make af Sto, Bri, yarnace, turn Hot WaMr Heaiar alaaufactured. Wa bara a saw an4 tompWte itork at up la data fftorta, Ranfn, Furmcti, Steam and Unt Water HaaUrl. Caa ittawa, Oil Starr. Uvana, t.n Ranie.

roaibination Coal and Cat Stotraa, Vol Kireplnre an4 (htltintore Hratera. JitiiJ poft'atfT Ktw Vork City tiraiteh, 184 HulUrry St, Mewark, H. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEtfS 2340 SEVENTH aVe. N. W.

Corner i 37th Street. N. Y. Ice Cream supplied on abort notice for all occasions. Telephone Audubon 1014010234 1 1 "1 UNT lill WlllllllllTf' 1 IliM I MfVtM THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas In the heart of HarUm Highest class ServicesLowest Cost ST.

and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Brsdhurst nil at u. mm mt aw. The Laws House Phofta llll Ottttea Hl4amlr ltimbk4 Room flrat CiaM AomHx)ttioM tor Pemunral Mra. L.

U. LAWS, Propu Tfialt CuMia lS Wf JOtS Bt. Bet flh ltd Aat UKa West 135th Street jm Al 1 r' 1 1 i i Tot aomart a Bath aa avary Snar, taw pittti katfc Ka tropica admtta4 vuhoa tut till ef bfl4 ba. I rsxa S4il KaHtra W. K.

ff9. J. W. tajrUr. 0.