T■■
THE ADVOCATE
asking the queaUon. “What has the
association done.” can beat get their
answer by reading thia report
WHY GARVEY
DENIED BAIL
The Advocate is unable to under­
stand why Marcus Garvey la denied
bail ponding the outcome of the ap
ABVOOAVB AUBWTU
Portia nd. Oregon—Rutherford Brothers
peal of his case. There are hundreds
Broadway and riandar» 4L
Elko Bamtary Barbar Shop, 81S Fla» of case» where people, convicted of
using lhe mails to defraud, and even
murder, have been admitted to bail
pending an appeal. The denial of
i thia coaslltutloaal right to Garvey
appears to be more like persecution
than proaecution.
The election in Minnesota Tuesday
tn which the Labor Party candidate
for U. 3. senator defeated the Re­
Sl'HBCRll'TlON RAT
publican and Democratic candidate»
Per T«r--------------------------------- --- *J
gix Meathe------------- - —....-------- } »• tor that office, is indisputable evi­
Three Mon lb. —r——■—-------- l "
_______ raj able la advaaeo_________ dence of the dissatisfaction amongst
Entered al tke I'o.toKIce at Portiani
voters of the old parties.
Oregon, aa oecond-claae matter.
IMPORTANT!
Saturday. July 11. IMI
a B V «L a T
HARRY T. BURLEIGH
Harry T. Burleigh *«> bom in Erie.
I'.-nn. about fifty pears ago. of par­
ents who were vary modestly endowed
with thia ' world's goods." and thus
In acquiring hla education he was
handicapped frua thia viewpoint aa
well as from the color of his skin.
His family were employed aa domes
tics in the service of a Mrs. Filan
bath Ruaaell of Krie. where the re­
nowned musical artists of the day
played when they visited that Penn
sylvsnla city. Th boy heard that Rs
tael Joseffy was coming to give a
concert there. H would hear It al
any coat; ao he stood In snow up to
his knees outside the window of the
drawing room of the Russell home
There he heard the great Josetfy In
his fullest powers The lad was tak­
en ill. pneumonia threatened, and in
answer to his mother's Inquiry he told
of the hours tn the deep snow The
mothre, realising that such a hap­
pening ought to be prevented for the
future, went to Mrs. Russetl and ask­
ed if Harry might not help tn lhe
house when the artists performed
Mrs Russell was moved by this plea
i
and arranged that he might "open
the door' at lhe next meeting visit
of a concert artist to Erie
Opened Door for Carreno
At the next concert. Teresa Car
reno was the visiting artist. In those
days she was making her early Am i
With her was a kind
erican tours
ly lady, of whose identity the boy had
no knowledge.
But she played on I
important part in his musical life
The day Mme Carreno played Harry
Burleigh opened the door of the Rua
sell home for the arriving and depart­
ing guests, and helped the maids wait
upon them
He saw the k ndly lady
and remembered her. He saw noth
Ing more of her until 1892. when he
went to New York to compete for a
scholarship in the National Conser­
vatory of Music. He sang before a
jury, among whom were JosetTy. Ro-
mualdo Sap io. Adele Margulies and a
number Of others. Anton Dvorak was
director of the conservatory, which
then had a famous faculty.
Harry
All communications for publication PARSON KNOCKS DEVIL OUT OF
or otherwise should be addrapzed to
"WORST SINNER"
The Advocate Publishing Company.
I
Suite 311 Madeay Building. Portland.
A
preacher
down
in
Texas
adver
­
Oregon.
Advertising rates made known on tised that on a certain Sunday the
application.
"worst sinner tn town" would join
hts churcK The church was crowd
ed to the doors to see his "worst
Severs!
sinner" join the church
joined bet none was considered the
"worst". The next day lhe parson
met “Bud" Jones, owner of a dance
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY hall and a noted gambler, and said.
“You told me you were converted and
HOW TO WORSHIP.—God is the
would join my church Sunday ntght
Spirit; and they that worship him
You caused me to announce a Be."
must worship him in spirit and in
Bud said. "I've changed my mind, the
truth—John 4:24.
devil still has a string on me.“ “Well.
TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL ROW TEST I'm going to beat the 'devil' out of
you.” said the parson, who forthwith
OF HARDING ADMINISTRA­
(knocked Bud down with a straight
TION SAYS N. A. A. C. P.
right to the jaw In police court, the
parson pleaded guilty to a charge of
James Weldon Johnson. Secretary
assault. The members of his church
of the National Association for the
’ paid his fine. New way. perhaps a
Advancement of Colored People. 69
' little costly, ot ridding people of the
Fifth avenue. New York City, has is-
1 devil.
a
statement
calling
the
contest
sued
over the Tuskegee Hospital for Col-
FURNISHED TENTS—At Seaside.
ored War Veterans a test of the
Oregon. See J. W. Curry. 107 N
administration's
attitude
Harding
14th street. Phone B-1541.
toward Negroes. The statement is as
follows;
“Despite the government's promise
made by President Harding to the
staff of the Tuskegee Hospital tor
Colored War Veterans, with colored
doctors and nurses, the Ku Klu Klan,
Will open tor the season, beginning July 1, 1923. Mrs. B. J. John
with the apparent connivance of Col.
son will serve Barbecued Dinners and Confections al her residence.
Stanley, have 'already driven away
70 Kast 76th St . N. Take M V car to 76lh St, walk one block south.
Dr. Kenney, a colored physician of
preaching. Sunday, 8 l‘ M . preach­
ing
The public are Invited to wor­
ship with us
MRS H. WILLIAMS. Bac'y.
Rev. K. C. DYKH. Pastor.
[ in
, and it they llko it there they (
Denverites Entertained Here
Dr. and Mr, A. M. Cochran» en will reside there prmanently Friends
tertalued delightfully at their home. of th couple, and they are legion,
87» Missouri Avenue. Tuesday even regret to have them leave.
•
•
•
Ing. honoring Mesdames lludley and
Rand of Denver, Colo, Those who
Mr», Thoma» Leovee for California
participated enjoyed the evening Im
MY» l.uulae Thomas, prominent In
mensely.
•
•
•
church, fraternal and club circles,
left Sunday morning tor Los Agusles.
Summer.ng at Ssavlsw
Mrs. W D. Allen and children Ivft Cal., where she will attend the con­
thia week for Seaview. Washington, vention of the Northwest Federation
When the conven­
where they will spend lhe remainder of Club Women
tion is over. Mrs. Thomas will visit
of their summer vacatlou.
•
•
*
relatives of her husband and friends
there
She plana to be away about
Prominent Matron to Vlolt South
Mr. and Mrs J. M Beatty, 183 a month, and on her return trip will
Meade street, will leave ahortly for vlalt Oakland. Han Francisco and oth­
an extended vlalt to Los Angeles. er points
fll a bit below the mark and was
not at Aral awarded the scholarship.
The kindly lady, whom he had
Seen with Mme. Carreno In Erie, was
registrar at the conservatory, and It
was to her he went to learn of his
success or failure She sympathised
with him and In conversation learned
that he came from Erie. Almost Im
mediately lie remembered her. and
taking a letter of recommendation
from Mrs. Rusnell from his pocket
I
I
than the mother of Edward Mac-
Dowell. oue of the finest spirits that
this country has produced, a woman
loved unit cherished by all who knew
her.
The young man Burleigh helped her
with th writing of clas-booka, with
addressing letters, sending out circu­
lars and kindred clerical matters.
At the conservatory he studied
voice with Chrialinan Frleech. har­
mony with Rubin lloldmark. counter-
Barbue De Luxe
high standing, who has had to flee
with his family from Tuskegee. This
whole situation is one which again
tests the administration's attitude
towards colored people, as well as
the government's ntegrity in the face
of the Ku Klux Klan mob The gov-
ernment could settle this whole mat-
ter in an hour by taking a firm
stand.
The Ku Kluxers around
Tuskegee are bluffing, and will carry
that bluff as tar as they can.
If
President Harding has a backbone
the eize of a toothpick, he will call
that bluff, and that will be the end
of the present disgraceful eituation.
“The contentions of the Alabama
white people are untrue and absurd.
They pretend to fear the menace of
a colored personnel in charge of the
hospital, whereas the Tuskegee In­
stitute. entirely manned and attend­
ed by Negroes with several hundred
teachers and fifteen hundred stu­
dents has never given them, although
in their midst, grounds for the slight­
est apprehension.
"Colored people through the Unit­
ed States are waiting to see how the
United States government will meet
this challenge of the Ku Klux mob-
blsta.
13TH ANNUAL REPORT N.A.A.C.P.
A copy of the 13th annual report
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peope came
to our desk this week, containing a
wealth of information about the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill in the U. S. sen­
ate. Lynching statistics complete for
the year 1*22 and records of legal ac­
tion in etxraditlon and other cases in­
volving the rights of colored Ameri-
con citizens. Those who are forever
For Special Party Dinners. Phone for Reservations
Tabor 4291
SEASONABLE REMEDIES
LORENZ—
GRIPP AND COLD
CAPSULES
50c
LORENZ—
DOUBLE STRENGTH
COUGH SYRUP
50c
Stipe-Foster Drug Co.
143 Fourth Street, near Alder
Oregon
Portland
leans
K
LOTHES
LEAN
Hats cleaned and blocked to suit you.
Yea, we clean everything from neckties up to rugs, blankets, etc.
Suits and Overcoats made to your Individual measure.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded.
Our prices are very reasonable. Give us a trial. We will please you
Call East 0258 for
TAYLOR
THE TAILOR
J. W. INGER8OLL, Prop.
Miaaourlana Vlalt Hers
Mr and Mrs. W C Connor of East
Bt. Louis. Mu, arrtvS in the city
Tuesday and are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 8. Uries. 1878 Foster Road
Mr Connor la a brother of Mrs Uric»
whom he had not seen tor several
Mr and Mrs. Connor will
years
remain ludeflnltely.
eoa
Elaborate House Party
The Misas» Maxwell entertained
with an elaborate house party at their
home In Salem. Oregon, the wook end
of last week. About ten of the young
er society set from Portland accepted
Invitations and report a wonderful
HARRY T.
told her that he was the boy who
some years before had opened the
door when Mme. Cgrreno playd at
Mrs. Rusnell'». The lady told him
to come back after a few days, that
his case would be reconsidered. And
when he returned he was awarded a
scholarship. The lady was none other
FREE
THIS BEAUTIFUL
HAIR STRAIGHTENING
AND SHAMPOO COMB
This Comb Is W»R Worth *1.00
given o* e prooont to all who take
advantage of our greet
BURLEIGH
point with John White and Max
1 Spicker. And here he met Dvorak
and Mr. Burleigh says lhat while he
was never really a pupil of the mas­
ter. he knew him better and saw per­
haps more of him than some of hla
regularly enrolled pupils.
He copied many of the orchestral
parts of the "New World” symphony
from Dvorak's original partltur. get­
ting it ready for Its first perform­
ance by the Philharmonic orchestra.
Mr. Burleigh says the second theme
of the first movement of the “New
World" resembles strongly “Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot.” Mr. Burleigh
used to play and sftig>the "Spirituals"
for Dvorak, for Dvorak was keenly
Scene from the big all colored musical rsvue "Shuffle Along” at the Hellig theater, one week beginning
day, July 22nd. First appearsnce In Portland. Tickets now selling.
THE OZONIZED OX
WARSAW
NARROW CO.
I LUN Oil
Lodge Directory
I. B. P. O. E. OF THE WORLD
News of
the Churches
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH
82'/t N. 10th Street
Rev. E. C. Dyer, Pastor
The members of the Independent
Baptist church had their last service
In the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday. July
1. In the future the services will be
held at 62 H North 10th street In
what Is known as the old Bethel
church building Thursday. 8
prayer meeting. Sunday, 10
Sunday School. Sunday, 11
MEN'S WEAR
PORTLAND HOTEL
BIG OFFER NO. 1144
JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY
1 I would like to tl a hair ttratahiemnr and
«hampoo comb fra*
Send me particular* ra-
rardinf your No. 1144 offer ’*
...
Bo*ure and writ« your name and adore««
pleialy, and full perticeler« will be tent yow.
Do not wait, write to-day for thia offer will not
last long
W p are doint thi« to ad^mie
Ford'e Hair P wm J« «ad F«rd‘e H«ir
Straightening and Shampoo Combe.
Addre«e your letter to
I
STAY OFF AUGUST »TH. GRAND
FAMILY EXCURSION.
PARTICU­
LARS LATER__ Adv.
STEWART-SCHNEIDER CO
Solid Br«u. wooden handle
Ik inch«» lone welvht < onneea
ML Ollvst Baptist Churuh
East Fira land Schuyler Sts.
Rev. J. W. Anderson. Partar
Roa. 42» Tillamook BL
Telephone East 80M
Ladt Sunday was a •plrllual high
dny in our church. At II a. m. the
Junior choir rendered hue singing.,
and ihr pastor preached a splendid
sermou from th subject "The l-ake
and the River “ At 8:80 p m lhe
B Y. I’ U had a splendid meeting
under the loadrrshlp of Mhu Ida Jack­
son. President. At 8 p tu the N»nlor
uholr, under the leaderahlp ot Mrs
Rimpson, load the Services. Mrmbera
of the chulr wen! to the paator and
uongralulated hlm on the able oor
mon he preached. Next Bunday our
pastur will prach two apeclal Sermons
Come and wurshlp wlth da.
Interested in them. Sliding their b««au
to distinct and Individual.
How Hs Worked Hio Way
The tuition at the Conservatory, lo
be sure, was free, but Burleigh had to
earn living expenses The Ural sum
mer he served wine at a fashionable
• HILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
hotel In tiaratoga: th next summer
■ aet 7tth and Evsrett Street».
he went to Saratoga aa baritone sol
Rev. E. L. Mooeley. M. T D. upstor.
oist at the Bethesda Episcopal church
Phonn Tabor 176*
and from that time things went bet
Special Services July 2*. Iflfth Sun
ter.
I day *
Preachtns al II A M by thè
In 18*4. competing with sixty ap­
paator and at 3 P M and I I*. M
plicants. he won the position of barl
by Hev W. D Carter, D D. of Se
tone soloist at St. George's church In
atUe. Wash
New York, which position he has held
tor twentynlne years
Shortly after­
St PhiUlpa Mission
wards» he was engaged at the Temple
24th and Hartar Daye
Kinanu KI. a poet which he has occu­
pied tor all of twenty years.
Murnlng service. II a. tn ; Sunday
Mr Burleigh has toured Europe, School. 12 m
Archdeacon Black In
and tn thia country aa a concert barl charge; Mr II CoIna. lay reader. A
tone and has won much praise tor cordial welcome swells you at Hl
his gifts as a singer
He considers Phillips
singing hla profession, while as a
eompoaer he la more widely known.
FIRST A * . C. ZION CHURCH
Amongst his best art songs are lo
be found hla cycle of "Haraceu Songs."
41) .<
-mi Ave, Rev. E. J. Ma
Memory." “A Prayer.“ qruder, A. B. Paster. Parsonage. 280
“Pa-aalonnle.'
"Ethlopa Saluting the Colors. and Cook Avs. Phons Walnut 8174.
"One Year,“ a musical mood of the
You can't afford to miss the serv
war from 1*14 to 1*18. He has ar Ices at Zion
Only lhe pure unadul­
ranged a number of the ''Spirituals'' terated gospel Is being preached Ev­
tor solo and quartet work. And near ary Bunday two and three are added
ly everyone Is familiar with hla lo the church
"Jean."
“Every day In every way” Zion io
In speaking of how he feels toward growing
Splendid service»
and
modern art song and Its development. sound gospel from God's word la be­
Burleigh has the following to ing preached
One joined church on
"The text determines the char­ hist Sunday Thia la the church with
acter of the song. The kind of music a cordial welcome for all.
one writes Is governed by this sole
ly. I believe "If the American com
poser will only remember that when Pentecostal Mleoien of the Churih of
God in Christ •
he chooses he la to look for poems
“The House of Prayer"
In which the spiritual forces of mercy,
2d Union Ave. N.
justice and Iruth play a part, he will
Elder Robert *oarclo. Pastor
be adding lo the literature things that
Bunday serviros: 10 A m . Sunday
have a big meaning.”
school;
11.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn.
Mr Burleigh la a composer by “Di­
preaching
Week
day
mootings:
vine right” and what la more Is a
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ovo
thinker, a man who writes music not
.'inga, for testimonials, prayer
for
because he enjoys seeing his name on
healing the sick and for tarry moot
th* program of some singer, but be­
togs
All are cordially Invitad
to
cause he feels deeply, profoundly In j attend.
the language of tone.
Mr Burleigh Is manuscript editor
at Plccordl's Publisher, New York.
MURLARK HALL, JULY 2«TH,
8T. PHILLIP'S GUILD—-Adv.
The Up-to-Date
Cleaning & Tailoring Co
4M UNION AVENUE. NORTH
BETHEL A. M. I. CHURCH
Larrabee and McMillen Streets
Rev. A. R. Pea, D. D, Pastor
Phone East 1107
E. L. Jameson, Assistant
•
Phono Walnut 1S00
I By Trixie iruuil
AT YOUR SERVICE
ROSE CITY LODGE NO. Hi
P. O. E. OF W., MEETS the 2ND
AND 4TH
WEDNESDAY
EVEN­
ING8 OF EACH MONTH AT THE
STAG AUDITORIUM. Sdì'/, EABT
MORRISON STREET. ALL VISIT«
ING BROTHERS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED.
E. D. CANNADY, E. R.
MINOR, Secretary.
YELLOW TAXI
CALL
MAIN 0059
Also Seven-Passenger Touring Cars for Sightseeing
LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In lhe Circuit Court of the State
Oregon for the County of
Multnomah
Probate Department
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dnralgned has been appointed admin­
istratrix of the estate of E. G. Dick­
ens of the Htate of Oregon for Mult­
nomah County, and has qualified. All
persons having claims against said es­
tate are hereby notified to present
the lame, duly verified aa by law re­
quired. to the undersigned at 311
Macleey Building. Portland. Oregon,
within six months from the
hereof.
Dated and first published Juna 21,
1*23.
Last publication July 28, 1*23.
MRS E. D. CANNADY.
Administratrix.
Wm. O. Martin, Attorney.
NOTICE
Dahlia Temple No. 203, I. B. P. O.
E. of W., of Portland, Oregon, meets
the lat and 3rd Tuesday nights In
each month at Stag Auditorium.
All visiting Daughter Elks In good
standing in their respective Temples
are Invited to meet with us.
LOUISE THOMAS,
Daughter Ruler,
BEATRICE II. CANNADY,
Daughter Secretary.
Syracuse Lodge, K.
of P, No. 1, meets the
second and fourth Fri­
day nights In such
month. AU Sir Knights
in good standing are
welcome. Fraternal Hall, 7*8 Missis­
sippi Ave. William Dels, C.C.; J. R.