Amsterdam News

Dodd Appoints Lark Asst. Atty. Former Journalist and Real Estate Man First to Receive High Position in Brooklyn. Charles J. Dodd, recently elected District Attorney of Kings County has just appointed Counselor Sumner H. Lark as one of his assistants. Mr. Lark is the first man of our people to receive such high honor in Brooklyn. He is a graduate of the college department of Howard University and of the Brooklyn Law School and has practiced in New York for a number of years. Mr. Lark was born in Augusta. Ga., but has lived in Brooklyn for twenty years, where he has large property interests. He is the owner of the beautiful 40-family apartment houses on St. James Place and on Washington Ave., one of the best residential sections of that Borough. Mr. Lark was assigned immediately to the 7th District Court in Brooklyn and appeared there to assemble the duties. Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, the next morning after his appointment. The position carries a salary of 4,000 per year. Sues rrench Boxing Federation The Senegalese Turns to Courts to Regain His Title. Paris, Jan. 1.—Crusader Service Battling Skii, former European heavyweight champion, has started legal proceedings against the French Boxing Federation, which recently robbed him of the title he won from Georges Carpenter and suspended him for nine months upon charges of various escapades usual to the boxing fraternity and for which no white champion has ever been penalized. Skii has had a summons served on Paul Rosseau, President of the federation, directing him to produce within three days the records upon which he was disqualified. The document maintains that that the federation is without justification in except purely boxing matters and that the disqualification was based upon alleged conduct not related to boxing. The federation's decree was illegal in any case. Skii contends, because he was not allowed to give his testimony and the decision was never legally served on him. The commission appointed by the French Boxing Federation to investigate charges that the fight between Skii and Carpenter was a "frame-up" whereby the white man was to be allowed to win and would have won but for Skii's change of heart in the face of the counts of the spectators. IF your Newsdealer Does Not Carry THE Amsterdam News Send Us His Name and Address. Wanted in every Colored Section of Greater New York City, New York State, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Address CIRCULATION DEPT The Amsterdam News SUMNER H. LARK Invited Friend To Kill Wife Former Postal Employee Offered Friend Money to Turn on Gas. (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Jal. Andrew T. Bailey, a former employee of the post office was convicted last Friday by a jury in Criminal court of soliciting to commit a felony. This is said to be the first indictment ever returned in this District for this offense. Capt. Bort Emerson, assistant United States Attorney, having to go back to the common law in the absence of a statute. The penalty is a term of imprisonment not to exceed five years. Bailey is said to have offered a friend, John H. Anderson, $20 and one-half the proceeds of a life insurance policy to kill Mrs. Mamle E. Bailey, a wife of the accused. According to the testimony to Anderson, Bailey was to arrange a "gas trap" in his wife's bed, and when he had taken the children to the movies Anderson was to start a flow of gas in the wife's bedroom. Bailey was to furnish Anderson with rubber gloves so that no tell-tale fingerprints might be found on the gas jet. Judge Stanford remanded the prisoner to fail for sentence later. WOMAN HELD FOR ROBBERY DISCHARGED Marie Jasper, 19, 10 W. 135th street, who was held by Magistrate McQuade, to wait the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of robbery, has been discharged from the Tombs. The complaint against the woman was made by Frederick Washington. 525 Lenox avenue, who alleged that she stole $35 from him on December 2. The Grand Jury dismissed the complaint. BENTLEY ADMITTED TO BAIL-WILL RECOVER William Bentley, restaurant keeper at 151 West 11th Street, who Sunday before last shot and killed Robert Shields, 47 W. 129th Street, is gradually recovering from the knife wounds inflicted upon him by Shields, when Bentley called at his wife's residence. He has been admitted to ball. CHILD SHOOTS SELF (Presson News Service) (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C. Jan 2.—A loaded revolver proved a dangerous toy in hands of Frederick Walker, aged eight years. The child got hold of a revolver and shot himself in the hip. The boy was taken to the Emergency hospital where physicians say he will recover. ELKS TO AID SUFFERERS. S. T. Saxon, chairman of the Northern Fire Relief Committee of Monarch Lodge No. 45, states that he will gladly receive cash donations and wearing apparel at the Lodge's home, 245 West 137th Street. MAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO (Preston News Service) (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C. Jan. 2.—Peyton barney, aged 72 years, of 2012 10th grade, west side down an automobile in U Street last friday night and injured about the head and shoulders. He was given urgical attention at Freedmen's hospital Haywood Out of Straton's Church Calvary Church Verdict Supports Deacons in Removing Klan Head. A resolution demanding the dismissal of Dr. Oscar Haywood, as general evangelist of the Calvary Baptist Church, was passed unanimously by the Board of Deacons and adopted by the members of the church, last week. This action was taken on account of Haywood's activity with the notorious Ku Klux Klan. The resolution follows: "Resolved, that the resolution of June 26, 1918, and June 28, 1921, recognizing the Rev. Oscar Haywood, D. D., as evangelist or general evangelist of Calvary Baptist Church, be hereby rescinded and his name be omitted from the church calendar so long as Dr. Haywood is employed in work incompatible with his position as an evangelist of this church." Commenting on Dr. Haywood's dismissal, Dr. Straton said yesterday: "The passage of this resolution unanimously, both by the Board of Deacons and Calvary Church in regular business session, is a sufficient answer to Dr. Haywood's unfounded and unfortunate statement. "I have no unkind or unfriendly causing a torment, laywood. I cerely hope he may be led to see the error of his present alignment and may be led again in the future to take up the work to which God Almighty called him when He made him a preacher." POLICE RECORD Two deaths, fifteen wounded, one hundred and twenty-seven; allied in raids, an eight year old girl and an old man killed, by stray bullets. The failure of 1,000 dry agents to prevent drunkenness, twenty-three false alarmes, eighteen poison cases of hooch recorded in Believe Hospital, fifteen auto crashes, and violations of Sullivan law, was the police work for the Greater city over New Year's eve and day. SENTENCED TO DEATH; KILLED WIFE WITH AXE (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Jan. 2.—Earnest A. Shands, 28 years out, was sentenced in Criminal court to die on the scaffold at the District of Columbia jail on Friday, February 23, 1923. Shanks was convicted recently after a trial occupying less than two hours of hacking his wife, Mrs. Catherine Shands, with an axe on August 9, last, at their home in D Street. Mrs. Shands died about a month later. When arrested Shands admitted the attack on his wife, and when informed by police that his wife was still alive, requested permission to go to the hospital and finish the job. He said that he warned his wife several times that if she did not change her contact he would kill her, but she only laughed at him. HATCHET USED IN BOLD HOLD-UP Strikes Victim on Leg and Head To Get Cheap Jewelry Valued at $6.00. Bernard Levy, white clerk in the antique jewelry store of Jv. Lyons, 216 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, was struck on head and legs with a hatchet last night by one of three colored burglaries who held him up in the store and robbed him of cheap jewelry valued at $6.00. The men escaped and Levy was removed in a critical condition to the Cumberland Street Hospital. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE—SUES Mrs. Susan Jenkins, of 12 West 136th street, his field suit against Joseph Aronstein and Louis Berman, 120 East 23rd street, for $200. Mrs. Jenkins was struck by an automobile belonging to the defendant at 137th street and Lenox avenue. M. D.'s and Undertakers Are Now to Co-operate Chicago, Ill., Jan. 1.—Take a tip and pay your doctor bill, if you can. If you can't pay it, humor your doctor along. Don't fall out with him under, and circumstances. There's a reason. According to a report published in a Chicago newspaper doctors and undertakers are now going to cooperate in obtaining post.mortem examinations. The report failed to state how far the cooperation will go. Don't let cooperation reach you. All Harlem Out To Welcome 1923 Churches and Theatres Packed—Unique Program at Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Harlem, their sons and daughters, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, grand-parents, cousins and their friends, celebrated the entrance of the New Year from nine o'clock Sunday night to three o'clock Monday morning. Every church in Harlem was packed out to the side walk. A Mother Zion A. M. E. church there were as many on the outside trying to get in as there were on the inside. Every block in Harlem was crowded. Every theatre and restaurant was crowded. There was plenty of noise. At the Y. W. C. A. in one Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, the Grace Congregational church, Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, presented a unique watch-meeting service. The theme, "The New Year in Prospect," was responded to by men and women from every walk of life. Among the speakers were: W. H. Des Verney, Mrs. I. E. Sidney, Mrs. Naomi S. Des Verney, Counselor Clifton G. A. French, John W. Walker, Mrs. Viola Bibb and William M. Kelley. SANDWICH CAUSES PISTOL MURDER (Preston News Service) Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2—Arthur Simpson, who was brought back here from Winston, Salem, N. C. is said to have made a complete confession to the police of killing Charles Jones here on November 11, following a quarrel. Simpson said the quarrel arose over who should pay for a sandwich. During the verbal battle several remarks were made by Jones that made Simpson very angry. He said he went home and returned an hour later with an automatic pistol and shot Jones five times, according to his confession, detectives said. STILL FOUND IN 133RD ST.—TWO ARRESTED Charged with illegally distilling intoxicating liquors, Police Detectives S. T. Battler and Harry P. Agard, of the special service squad, arrested Charles Johnson, 204 W. 133rd Street and Charles Jackson, 208 W. 133rd Street, last Wednesday. Both men protested that they were making the spirits for their own use and not to sell. When arraigned in the Heights Court their case was adjourned until January 5th. LANDLADY IN COURT Charged with seventeen violations of the law, Rose Greenfield owner of the apartment houses at 42-44 West 137th St., was halled into court last week, but as the repairs had been made sentences was suspended. Broken windows, defective flushing, apparatus, leaky skins, torn wall paper and falling plaster were some of the violations cited. DID YOU SEE WILL LUDY KNOCKED DOWN BY MAN Will Lady, of 148 West 129th street, aged 38, was missing from home December 22nd. On December 28th his body was found in the morgue. Returning home from his work at 129th street and Lenox avenue, he was attacked and knocked down by an unknown man. Siyyine who was the policeman place him in a likelyly kind communicate with his grieved family...Adult INDICTED FOR MURDER IN 30 HOURS Wheels of 'Jersey Justice' Turn Smoothly Where Colored Murderer is Concerned When Contrasted With Halls-Mills Case. Orange, N. J., Jan. 1.—William E. Battle, 19 years old, is said by the police to have confessed yesterday that he had assaulted and murdered Mrs. Charles F. Brigham, white, in her home on Wednesday afternoon, December 2. Mrs. Brigham was choked to speech with a jumping rope, a Christmas gift from her to one of her three small children. Batties, who lives with his mother at 500 Madison street, was indicted for the crime within 30 hours after the discovery of the dead body of Mrs. Brigham. For the occasion of dealing with an alleged negro murderer, "Jersey justice" has apparently swung back into its old, rapid stride. Battles was arrested shortly after midnight Wednesday as a result of information furnished by Virginia Brigham, seven-year-old daughter of the dead woman. Virginia claims Battles came into her room late Wednesday afternoon and told her her mother had gone out for a loaf of bread. Subjected to the brutal third degree almost continuously since his arrest, Battles is alleged to have broken down and confessed to the murder or Mrs. Brigham, but denied an attack upon her, which medical examination established, occurred after death. Several colored citizens have expressed the belief that if the same third degree had been used in the Hall-Mills case the authorities would have obtained a confession. SAVED FROM PRISON BY LATE CONFESSION (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Jan 2—Leroy Kelson, aged 23 years, was saved from a term of ten years in prison last Friday, Justice Stafford set aside the "Usual Sentence" for highway robbery, imposed on Nov. 25th, and the prosecuting attorney "nolle pressed" the indictment against the prisoner who was then released from custody. It is claimed that moved by the yuletide spirit, George Forrest who was given a term of eight years at the same time Kelson was sentenced, admitted to the Court that his testimony against Kelson was perjured. Forrest told the jury that Kelson was his companion when he held up James E. Pass, a private of the War College October 10 last, in an alley in South Washington and relieved him of $33. The prosecuting attorney investigated the matter and reported to the court that Kelson had been improperly convicted. PAROLED SING SING PRISONERS ARRESTED William Harris, 29, 53 W. 133d street, and Samuel Hunt, 22, 22 L. 133th street, clerks, both on parole from Sing Sing Prison, were arrested the other day by Detectives Wich and Drum, of the Pickpocket Squad, on charges of disorderly conduct. When they were arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan in the Yorkville Court both pleaded not guilty and asked for an adjournment to enable them to engage counsel. Both men were on parole from Sing Sing Prison. Rzil was fired at $3.00$ Staged by: The Ku Klux Klan. Time: The Present. Place: The Land of Liberties. Bastrop, La., Jan. 1.—(Crusader Service)—P. H. Mecom, Federal District Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana, will probably be called upon to answer charges which, it became known today, have been lodged against him by responsible citizens of Morehouse Parish, who allege that he attempted to interfere with agents of the Department of Justice who have been investigating the kidnapping and murder of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards and Ku Klux conditions generally in western Louisiana. The charge is made that he even went so far as to threaten the Federal operatives with arrest if they did not stop their investigation. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 1—Dr. R. M. McKoin is still held here for extradition on a charge of murder in connection with the Ku Klux Klan. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 1.What amounts in principle to a strike in the Police Department of New Britain has arisen over the recent activity of the Klan in this state. DYNAMITE South Bend Ind., Jan. 1.—A quarrel between men led mob, which resulted in one of them giving the police, caused the arrest here too. When twenty-one, Hollyoke, admitted Klanaman, in transporting two suitcases of dynamite on a from Culver, Ind., to South Bend. He was on hours and is said to have given information as of the rest of the gang. South Bend Ind., Jan. 1.—A quarrel between members of the hooded mob, which resulted in one of them giving information to the police, caused the arrest here too. Whaley Tomyoke, twenty-one. Hollyoke, admitted Klausman, is charged with transporting two suitcases of dynamite on a passenger coach from Culver, Ind., to South Bend. He was questioned three hours and is said to have given information about the activities of the rest of the gang. CROSS OF HELL IN PEEKSKILL Peekskill, N. Y., Jan. 1.—F that several large flaming cre lighted by the Ku Klux Klan, w early this morning on the hill. WHEREVER THERE Cardiff Wales, Jan. 1.—(Gr Klan has crossed the Atlantic e here from among American re Anglo-Saxon unity and world breed. London, Jan. 1.—A secret Most Bold Order of Crusaders," the American Ku Klux Klan an ing extremely active. Its officials have high flow ing costumes and the official d to indicate a spiritual relationship societies. BOB Columbus, Ga., Jan. 1.—(Gr plot had been formed to dynami including the homes of eleven opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, here this afternoon by Comm homes of the Commissioners a guard tonight, following Mr. Me Masked Bandits Rob Bishop Lee Senior Prelate of A. M. E. Raided by Masked Bandits. eskill, N. Y., Jan. 1.—Police of this city were several large flaming crosses, supposed to have lay the Ku Klux Klan, were seen late Tuesday, is morning on the hillsides around Peekskill. WHEREVER THERE'S AN AMERICA Giff Wales, Jan. 1.—(Crusader Service)—The area crossed the Atlantic Ocean and has organized from among American residents and British expatriate unity and world domination by the American. Dodon, Jan. 1.—A secret British organization called Order of Crusaders," which looks like a cross American Ku Klux Klan and the Italian Fascist, merely active. Officials have high flown titles, its members wore humes and the official description of its purpose is a spiritual relationship with the Italian and BOMBS Jambus, Ga., Jan. 1.—(Crusader Service)—Charge been formed to dynamite certain buildings in the homes of eleven city commissioners known to the Ku Klux Klan, were made at a mass afternoon by Commissioner Marshall Morton of the Commissioners and other buildings were night, following Mr. Morton's revelation. Peekskill, N. Y., Jan. 1. Police of this city were notified that several large flaming crosses, supposed to have been lighted by the Ku Klux Klan, were seen late Tuesday night and early this morning on the hillsides around Peekskill. WHEREVER THERE'S AN AMERICAN Cardiff Wales, Jan. 1.—(Crusader Service)—The Ku Klux Klan has crossed the Atlantic Ocean and has organized a klan here from among American residents and British exponents of Anglo-Saxon unity and world domination by the Anglo-Saxon breed. London, Jan. 1.—A secret British organization called "The Most Bold Order of Crusaders," which looks like a cross between the American Ku Klux Klan and the Italian Fascist, is becoming extremely active. Its officials have high flown titles, its members wear striking costumes and the official description of its purposes seems to indicate a spiritual relationship with the Italian and American societies. BOMBS Columbus, Ga., Jan. 1.—(Crusader Service)—Charges that a plot had been formed to dynamite certain buildings in Columbus, including the homes of eleven city commissioners known to be opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, were made at a mass meeting here this afternoon by Commissioner Marshall Morton. The homes of the Commissioners and other buildings were under guard tonight, following Mr. Morton's revelation. (Preston News Service). Wilberforce, G., Jan. 2.—Two heavily masked bandists entered the home of Bishop B. F. Lee, senior Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, last Sunday at 7.30 o'clock, and after covering Bishop Lee, his wife and daughter with guns robbed them of a considerable amount of money and escaped. It is said the burglars boldly entered the front door of the house while the Bishop and his family were resting after dinner and while one of the men guarded Bishop Lee, another went through his clothes. They also picked up a purse containing $50 belonging to Miss Lee and another containing a small amount of belongings to Mrs. Lee, possessing the money and houses. On account: --- WIFE OF ANOTHER— Nineteen-Year-Old M PER-ATTRACTION "THIN THE LAW" Klan. Time: The Pres- Land of Liberties. Leader Service)—P. H. Mecom, to Western District of Louisiana, to answer charges which, it be- dged against him by responsible who allege that he attempted to department of Justice who have g and murder of Watt Daniels Klux conditions generally in is made that he even went so oparatives with arrest if they DER R. M. McKoin is still held here murder in connection with the What amounts in principle to a of New Britain has arisen over in this state. MITE A quarrel between members of in one of them giving informa- ture here too. Whaley from- undmitted Klanman, is charged of dynamite on a passenger suth Bend. He was questioned he given information about the police of this city were notified lesses, supposed to have been here seen late Tuesday night and adhes around Peckskill. KE'S AN AMERICAN (USSADER Service)—The Ku Klux Ocean and has organized a klan Indidents and British exponents of domination by the Anglo-Saxon British organization called "The which looks like a cross between and the Italian Fascist, is becom- titles, its members wear strik- description of its purposes seems up with the Italian and American MBS (USSADER Service)—Charges that a no certain buildings in Columbus, city commissioners known to be were made at a mass meeting missioner Marshall Morton. The and other buildings were under Morton's revelation. We'll Bet Our Jazz is Like a Funeral Dirge New York, Jan. 1.—(Crusader Service) Chief Bakabona, Sonki, lately arrived from the Transvaal, says real jazz is to be found only in Africa and described an African jazz dance with 5,000 tribesmen bounding about in a big ring with the leading female of the village doing her stuff. Music is supplied by twenty tomtoms, a dozen or so gas-fomas, ladder with tuned rungs, and a few mainispartis. connections Bishop Lee was unable to report the matter to the Kenta police, and no report was made of the matter until late Tuesday at termoon. Wilberforce is about three and a half miles from Kenta. The police say the Lee's were unable to give any description of the burglars who were heavily masked, and come not to tell whether they were white or colored men. CLARENCE AMBROSE ILL. Mr. Clarence G. Ambrose, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ambrose, in Wick at his New York. --- MURDER BOMBS Subscription - See YOU CAN BUY AND SEE MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS OLG Another—Asks Divorce Year-Old Murderer of CTION E LAW" e: The Pres- berties. —P. H. Mecom, Pict of Louisiana, sea which, it be- m by responsible FOUND W IN H WITH ```markdown ``` YOU CAN AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN MSTERDAM NEWS PRICE 3c IN N. Y. CITY LGA Asks Divorce Murderer of Woman FOUND WIFE IN HOTEL WITH MAN Detectives Raid Room in Hotel and Apprise Emma Robinson Registered As Wife of Another—Husband Sues For Divorce. Considerable excitement was caused in the fashionable Hotel Olga, located at 145th St. and Lenox Ave., early last Friday when operatives from Boulin's National Detective Agency, 2376 Seventh Ave., found Emma Robinson, wife of Reginald Robinson, with another man. The people were registered as Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson. Mr. Robinson was with the detectives when they entered the room and found her with "Mr. Simpson." Apparently she was in such a state of excitement, due, it is said, from drink, that she hardly recognized him. Her hair disheveled, and thinly clad, she rushed out of the room to the office of the hotel and yelled to the desk clerk that hold-up men were in her room. The manager, not knowing what was up, sent in a burglar alarm to the Thirty-eighth Police Precinct, and officers were rushed to the hotel in automobiles. When the detectives informed them of what it was about, they had the pair exect from the hotel and returned the station. Robinson is suing his wife for absolute divorce. AXE USED IN MURDER OF AGED MAN Officers State Charity Anderson Admits That S. Was Present When Aged Veteran Was Struck—Woman Lays Blame on White Man—She Makes False Charges in Effort to Hide Crime. Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 7—Charity Anderson, age about thirty years, stender and crippled, is languishing behind the bars of the Knox County jail as a result of a part she is said to have admitted playing in what appears to be one of the most brutal crimes that has been uncovered in the city in recent years. In another cell of the jail is W. J. Adams, an aged white man, whom the Anderson woman claims wielded the arm that felled Leaf Wurtenberger, aged Gorman, an Civil war veteran and resulted in his death. In still another cell in Jerry Anderson and Cicerro Battle, the former the husband of the Anderson woman, also held an arpices. Wurtenberger was found in a pool of blood at. Aren --- ew York Charity Bureau, Inc. Extends Greetings to the Public TO THE PUBLIC: We wish to thank you for your generosity in meeting to this established organization, not only to bring anger and jealousy to families at this particular time, but during the entire year. We beast of the fact that all the charity organizations in New York City, of color, got their inspiration from this burgean "charity" is my motto. Charity, that radiant virtue of humanity. It is idle to reduce charity, love and fidelity if no deeds come forth as the flower of our faith. We would not be faithful to that charity which is the strong area of love if we did not give out of our abundance to those in need and sorrow. Donations toward our Christmas Baskets, etc. are as follows: Wp thank Mrs. Leslie Turner, a former member of the Bureau for 30 pos. of rice; Mrs. Maria Broomes for the sugar and bags for the entire Christmas baskets; Mrs. Larry Wuterson for the two baskets, curries and one basket of apples; Tushman donated 50 leaves of bread; Mrs. Serena Robinson was chairman of the vegetables committee and old wonderful works from a white friend out of New York state who does not want his name devilged. The committee headed by: Mrs. Oliva Brown Adams, Mrs. W. A. Holley, Mrs. Leslie Turner, Mrs. Laura Wharton, and Mr. John D. Hadwin brought $88.90. The one headed by Mrs. Lula Allison Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Emma Corney, $20.65. The one by Mrs. Milee Conrad Jackson and Mrs. Serena Robinson, only two days work, brought $1,000. The one by Mrs. Ella Nunifort and Mrs. Elizabeth Barlow brought $1,000. The first donation to reach us was from St. John's Lodge No. 2, P. & A. Mason of $10,000, through professor Mimms, who is a memorial professor to Mrs. Mimms Miller French $10,000. The old, blind and helpless were forgotten. Sixteen of these have been found in the community, one is that these he made happy with a dinner they failed to get for Christmas. A mass meeting will he held during the month of February to determine surrogate judges. Judge from Chicago. There will be a splendid programme and a drive for members. The present President determined surrogate judges and made the New York Charity District Inc. the largest of its kind organized by women of color in the country. Its influence when truths of clothing were sent to those who had appealed to us for assistance. We try to be very scrupulous to observe the truth when truths of clothing become complete knowledge. This is a work of love. Though I speak with the wings of an and an angels and have not been investigated, become complete knowledge. This is a work of love. Weshould love not in word man in tongue but, in deed and truth. New Years greeting Jo, all the poen all over our city from the New York City Bucarac Jr.: Mrs. Mar- telle Calcott Bucarac Jr.: Mrs. Banks, Vice-Pres. Mr. Charles Allison, Jr., Fin. Sec.: Mrs. Manolo Mante French, Gen Sec. and Mr. John D. Hadwin, Treas. Advt. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH. "The Race Question as Christ Law KW was the subject of an interesting sermon delivered by the Rev. J. B. Adams at the above named church Sunday morning. The sermon had many helpful situations and was heard by a large audience." The Christmas exercise of the Sunday School were both on the music and the music and plot of the play answered the audience as the scholars performed their part with much precision. Gifts in candy apples and other good things were distributed to all present. Mr. S. M. Blanks is superintendent. Prodigal Sons Will Come Home to Roost (Preston News Service) Shreveport, La. Jan. 2.—The discovery of oil on the land of Wright Rock, who has been totally blind for a number of years, took him and his family of 15 children out of poverty into wealth almost overnight. When informed of his wealth the man said to have told his information not know what to do with it except by himself some clothes and something to eat. He is an exslave and being blind is unable to fully enjoy the things wealth bring. But his children declare that they will see to it that they get all that is coming them. Only two of his children are him now. The others are said to have the way to father now, although they had not communicated with him for years past. AGED MAN BURDERED (Continued from Page 1) Charles Allison, Deputy Allison went to the home to arrest the man on a warrant sworn out by Charity Anderson, as a result of the charge the woman made before Kaji Frank Dobson, in which she told of Writenberger having attacked her and that she struck him in the head with the ax in an effort to defend herself. When the officers knocked at the man's door and no one responded, the police open and sound the alarm in an unconscious state. Furious quotencing of the Anderson woman was convicting that something in what was outlived by the law in the execution before the Recorder when the withholding and the woman was taken before Sheriff Saylor at the county jail. A careful search of the woman's home revealed $220 bibbon in the box of the cook store. Then it was that the woman's husband was arrested and Cleoro Battle was taken in charge. The woman, following a thorough grilling by the officers, told of having held the note of the aged German's name while W. J. Adams, the white man, arruck him and taken him up a firearm of money. When he left the jail she was taken here by the jail she knocked him unconscious while I stood at the door and watched. I was to get $60 of the money," she is said to have stated. Whitehurger had lived alone for a number of years. He had saved much of his earnings and also received a liberal pension from the government for his part in the civil war. The Anderson woman came to the city three years ago from Opelika, Ala. - Exchange. Formal Reception for Benjamin and Geo. Hicks On December 26, 1922, the Progressive Hall, 129 W. 136th st., was the scene of a brilliant affair, the occasion being a Normal reception given in honor of Messrs. Bickle and Laurenceville, Va. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Meade Hicks, Mr. and Mr. Daniel W. Tylter, Dr. and Mrs. William M. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Thas. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Hegan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Stewart, Mrs. G. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Applion Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clair Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Whilens, Mr. and Mrs. William Grams, Mrs. Iris Raimford, Mrs. Lois A. Petrose, Misa Maud Robinson, Mrs. Maud Marks, Mrs. Octavia Goodman, Martin Randolph Marks, Misses Ruth, Edith and Liesa Sart, Miss Essex Beard, Miss G. Walker, Misses Hansard, Mrs. Robert E. Rhodes, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. William William, Mrs. Henry Henry, Mr. Alfred Moore, Dillard Wallace, Edward B. Hicks, Hicks Hicks, James Maclin, John Coleman, James Edmonds, Albert Rhodes. Out of town guests present were: Measures, Benjamin and George Hicks, Laurenceville, Va.; Mr. Thomas, H. Marks, Laurenceville, Va.; Mr. Barksdale, John Barksdale, Milwaukee; Mr. Willett, John Willett, Milwaukee; N. Y., N. Y., Puffin Goodwy, New Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. Richard Rold, Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mooda; Corona, L. L. Brooklyn office: 32nd Balloon St., I. E. JOHNSON, Manager, Tel. Prompt: 942-222-1111 FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADMS SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE NASBAU COUNTY CITIZENS PLAN TOGETHER DINNER An event which will doubtless be the greatest ever given by the colored people on Long Island led by those in Nassau County, was planned on last Wednesday evening when a large number of business and professional men met at the home of John E. Robinson, I Waverly place, Freport. It was decided to hold a get together dinner and triple celebration of the birthdays of Linnea, Douglas and Lamar, in the Freeport Auditorium: Monday evening, February 12th John E. Robinson presided and said that the move was part of the which had already been made to bring the colored people together in a civic and political bettlement. Letters will be sent in all counties asking them to appoint committees to help further the The next meeting will be Wednesday evening, January 10 in the home of Joseph Gidley, 76 Alexander Avenue, Freport, when the General Committee will be organized. Temporary committee: John A. Walson, Alexander Williams, Elgar E. Goodridge, Haywood C. Jedes, Joseph Gidley, J. P. M. Desdies, George S. Anderson, William Bake, Thaddeus Crummel, N. N. Perryman, John E. Robinson and Addison Searborough of Antigyville. "Widow's Son Presents Apron Elects Officers Wednesday evening, Dec. 20th, at tionte: Brooklyn, amid a great enthusiasm. Widow's Son Lodge No. 11, F. & A. M. Prince- lall, elected as officers for the cunning term. Many Past and present Masters and other officers and members of the various bolognese and district societies and Sec- dents and districts were present. Prior to the election the recom- mendation of a number of pro- minent young men of Brooklyn for membership in Widow's son was received and approved; and $25 was appropriated for a hand-com- brokered Past-Masters apom- which, in element words, was pre- presented by Worshipful Master Thas- Jasper D. Nixon in the name of the lodge. Arrangements were made dept for remembering the Widow's and orphans of the lodge on Christmas day. District Deputy Grand Master Walter A. Marable presided during the election of officers, after which he installed them. The con- tinual family of the lodge for 1923 Vernon, Chase, J. H., Jr., is a prominent pastoralist, business and directioner of the Grand Parish church in Boston, Massachusetts. He is associated with John France Cooper, pastoral tractor man and veteran employee of the Palm Beach Company, and Stephen H. Mayo, the well-known Palm Beach lawyer. Following the installation, the great gathering required to the spaceship hamper from wa. ladies of the Eastern Star, under the direction of Mrs. L. B. Goer-served a splendid dinner and his staff and his staff are looking forward to a busy and grotesque season, and the perpetuation of the good works of Past Master Chas. J. D. Kemp. ELECTS OFFICERS. At the recent annual election of the United Hamlet Memorial Association, Lee A. Nelson was elected president; John T. Gollahorn, vice president; Otto W. Tarner, financial secretary; Wesley Jackson, recording secretary; Mose W. Shaghtae, treasurer; Robert Jackson, chapman; Cernelius Jons, sage-inspirant; William E. Niekens, chancellor; C executive committee of Charles D. Mason, chairman of officers, Richard B. Lawe, the directors are Elizabeth Hicks, William Coghill, Austin Burge, David L. Johnson, James Bowser, Albert B. Mason, Augustus C. Jackson, Henry W. Eps, John P. Crawford and William Hobron, Dr. Albert S. Reed and William C. Perry, physician and undertaker, respectively. VIRGINIANS ENTERTAINED Mr. Richard F. Scott of Chula, Va., spent a week in Brooklyn with his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Johnson and Miss Noe S. Scott. He was royally catered for on Christmas Day at the home of Mr Quilter street. entertained by his brother, 3 Moses Scott, and a host of friend 2 Jos Adelphi street, Brooklyn. On Thursday he attended a wedding of a friend of Richmond, Va. (on Saturday he was entertained) by friends of Ms. Johnson's of New York and on Sunday he left for Boston to be with his considerer of the week with his daughters, Mrs. L. H. Hall and Miss Ella C. Scott and son, H. F. Scott, Jr. Newly Elected Officers of Jamaica Fraternities By BENAMIN J. LADSON. At their second regular monthly communication, held at 371 Jamaica avenue, recently, Lebanon No. 34, F. & A. M. Prince Hall, held their annual election of officers, The following are the new officers: John E. Seult, Worshipful Master; John Wilson, Senior Warrior; James L. Norris, Senior丹; James L. Norris, Secretary; Benjamin P. Ladson, Assistant Secretary, and Eugene Broadhead, Treasurer. District Deputy Grand Master Walter M. Murable was present and conducted the election, assisted by Past Master Teggle of Trinity Lodge, of Flushing and Past Master John H. Lewis of Lebanon Lodge and Arthur Brown of African Lodge. On Tuesday evening the Society of the Sons and Daughters of South Carolina held their second regular monthly meeting at the St. Luke's The officers of this society are: Walter E. Burton, President; Mrs. Antillah Jenniks, First Vice-President; Mrs. George Rivens, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Elizabeth Finan, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Nancy Davis, Record Secretary; Leo L. Bryan, Treasurer; Prince W. Johnson, Charity Treasurer; Mr. McNeil, Chaplain; Mrs. Finkley, Chaplain, and Mr. Singleton, Musician. Mr. South Carolinians or their children who are of good character are eligible for membership. On Thursday evening, December 21st, Collegial Chapter, No. 29, Order of the Eastern Star, of Jamaica, holds its monthly meeting, at 11 a.m. at the University, at L, at which time the annual election of officers took place. Mrs. Alice Campbell, Grand Mutron of the State of New York, was present and conducted the election, and held the office of officers; Mrs. Ella M. Edwards, Worthy Matron; Mrs. Louise Beaudieu, Associate Matron; Augustus James S. Patron; Mrs. Geraldine Chambers, Conductor; Mrs. Fanny Paule, Rebecca Albright, Secretary; Mrs. Edna Campbell, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Victoria Lark, Treasurer; Mrs. Susie Tilson, Wadson and Mrs. Ann Wilson, Senile. Miss Mattie Jackson and Miss Marcary Payton of Stuttgart, R. L. spent the holidays with their cousin, R. L. Lincoln Powell and family at 17 Putnam avenue. Miss Louise Leffwich of the Asheland Plant "T" is out again after a severe attack of the grip. ASHLAND PL. Y.W.C.A. Fifty Girl Reserves from Ashland Place Branch will form a part of the chair at the Maude Royden meeting at the Academy of Music Saturday evening, January 19th. The Brooklyn public is looking forward with keen interest to the coming of Miss Royden, who has been widely acclaimed as one of the foremost women of England and the leading woman preacher of her time. Her theme will be "Can we set the world in order?" Admission is free and the general public is cordially invited. Miss Chrlee Whm, advisor of the Bldg (Ch) open, entertained her girls with a trip to the Children's Museum at her home Tuesday June 26th. Monday January 26th, is the day when election of the board of directors of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. Aceeers. Ashland Place members may cast votes at our branch holding any time from 9 a.m. to 19 a.m. Amenus those who spent part of the holidays at the Y. W. C. A. were Miss Pamline Todd, teacher at Downtown Institute, Philadelphia, Miss Anna Royster, student at Cheyenne Institute, Cheyenne, Pa. and Miss Fabel Jackson, of North Cambridge, Mass. Miss Jellette O'Tlen is spending a week with relatives in Erie, Pa. The Y. W. C. A. acknowledges with thanks the receipt of a year's subscription to the Ladies' Home Journal from Miss Elizabeth Coleman, general secretary of the Atlantic City branch. SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA TO HAVE LADIES' DAY The J. C. Price Memorial and Ladies' Day Committee of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina takes pleasure in announcing a regular meeting of the Forum at the Society's Assembly Rooms, 357 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on the afternoon of January 7, 1922. The principal speaker on this occasion will be Mr. John D. Nixon who will deliver an address on "The Haitian Republic and its problems." The Committee has secured the services of the Hopkins Sisters' gentle singers of New York City and Miss Emma Fulton, Reader. Miss Olive Hopkins is the leading soprano of the Mount Olive Church Choir. The literary excises will begin at three o'clock. D. B. Fulton is Chairman. 2157 Fifth Ave., between 131st and 132nd Bts. is now open for business. Expert repairing of watches and clocks of all descriptions. Work called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. Bosque's Granular Effervescent Rhubarb and Pepsin This medical treatment which has been successfully popular in Cuba for a very long time throughout the territory of the United States. The successful results obtained by our team in the NIA, MA, Gastritis (omacnachiache), slow and difficult Digestion, Numming, Hemlency, Nervous Hypertension, etc. are well known. From it: to a teaspoonful before meals, to a teaspoonful before meals does not keep it in stock, apply to the sale agent in the United States. ON SALE AT HOTEL THEREA 2028 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C. 100 GOSNEY'S GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 GRAIN, 35 CENTS By Mail, Prepaid. Gosney's name on each tablet Over 4 million packages sold annually. Write for FREE SAMPLES GOSNEY & GOSNEY 2356 EIGHTH AVE. New York, N. Y. LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mme's La Baud's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 20 W. 129th St. Apr. 26 June14 of If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVES BLANDING, TROUBLE, RHEA YOU WILL HAVE THE GENER EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOL SPECIAL AILMENTS CARE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; ANDREW E I'll You Suffer MY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN IMMUNE, MEANS OIL LIVER DISORDERS, KID TRUSTLESS, RHUMATISM, DO CALL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FOR ANCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY ON AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR FEE OF TEN DOLLARS GAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 19 A. M. T. DREW EGAN, M If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, BOTOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR LARRHYTHM TREATMENT, RHAPTOMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORS, VEIL IS EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. STOP THAT CO ALDEN'S "FLUPINE" S Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in Rub Out the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale Stores and at Address below. TOP THAT CO DEN'S "FLUPINE" SALE It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale by a and at Address below. STOP THAT COLD! ALDEN'S "FLUPINE" SALVE Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the Salve—Rub Out the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale by all Drug Stores and at Address below. FLUPINE MGF. CO. 2240 Seventh Ave. (132nd St.) - New York City RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, it lives permanently by using SCHA refunded if not satisfactory. It is a heat results. Try it - you lose noth a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mall orders n or with rhoumatism, lumbago, etc. when you necessity by using SCHAPIRAH LIQUID ANTI- not satisfactory. It is used by web known Try it - you lose nothing and gain your heat or $5.00 Mall orders attended to. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA LIQUID ANESTHETIC. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $5 a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave. Cor. 10th N. H. Y. City Health, Stress For MEN and MORE VALUABLE The richest man in poor health his treasures to regain his head method of Physical Treatment Strength follows, health once outcome. When you have attain and happy as many others who to the results obtained from a newly contracted or long stam neet the service of an Experi no mistake by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S After my careful examination an ie convinced why I get quick a where many other treatments h Bath, Strength, En For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD best man in poor health would giddily surr es to regain his health. Health is restor of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood follows, health once obtained, Energy must l When you have attained these you will be g as many others who are willing to persons sultained from my methods. If you contracted or long standing complicated all service of an Experienced Physician you by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT careful examination and one week's treatment why I get quick and lasting results even my other treatments have failed. Health, Strength, Energy The reliant man in poor health would giddily sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated ailment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizz Blood and Skin Diseases, Float the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joint Bladder and Kidney Troubles, dominal Troubles, Neuralgia Torque and Constipation COMI My methods of Injecting Vaccin Blood, combined with the aid of restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others, I Dr. HANNON, SPBCGIA Office Hours: Daily 9 to 4 Sunrise and 1 Legal Holidays Various Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Sleepiness, Pains in the Neck and Neumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated and Constipation COME TO ME Code of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directed with the aid of Medicine and Electric Health and Happiness to scores of patients have done for others. I can do for you. ANNON, SPECIALIST 146 E. 14th St. Opp. Tamma Cc Hours: Daily 9 to 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 Week 1 Legal Holidays: 10 / M. to 1 P. from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Stools before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation COME TO ME My methods of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. Dr. HANNON, SPECIALIST 146 E. 14th St, New York Opp. Tammany Hall Office Hours: Daily 9 to 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 P.M. Suave and Legal Holidays: 10/7 to 1 P.M Only come then to us, before going elsewhere. No, I matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you take, when you fail to see me, but when they fail to use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (606). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-bladden diseases that cannot be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Calf and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR.FALK SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51ST ST. NEW YORK BETWEEN S.W. AND 6TH AVENUES Office Hours from to A. M. to 2 P. M. Hulu hours and Americas Holiday from to A. M. to 2 P. M. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripppe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, ER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR IMMATISM, DO CALL ON ME, OF MY FOR HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL IS UNTIL CURED FOR DOLLARS REFULLY TREATED, OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. AT COLO! UPINE" SALVE Rickly. Rub in the Salve Box. For sale by all Drug umbago, etc. when you can be re- PHRASE LIQUID ANTI-STRESS. Money used by well known physicians with ing and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. length, Energy and WOMEN THE THAN GOLD it would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my and Direct Blood Injections. tainted, Energy must be the final and these you will be as thankful are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any using complicated ailment and encured Physician you can make TREATMENT and one week's treatment you will and lasting results even in cases have failed. and Serums directly into the Medicine and Electricity, have to scores of patients. That can do for you. 146 E. 14th St., New York Opp. Tammany Hall 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 P.M. 10 F. M. to 1 P.M. Only Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today ```markdown ``` That's My Guarantee To You T MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METH this Guaranteed NO HURT MURT encences are a few patients whose r refer you to. Look Them Over. ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS M ENTIRE SPACE WITH Mary Mechan, 231 West 132d Street. H. E. Adams, 438 Lenox Avenue. H St. Perry Sherman, 320 West 130th East 128th St. H. Morris, 137 West West 133rd St. C. R. Callahan, 321 S 429 Wett 124th St. Frank Lindor S Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harry Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. # W Guarantee To You That I Won't Be SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables NO HURT GUARANTEE and few patients whose names and a Look Them Over. May be one of ENSE PREVENTS ME FROM FIRE TIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAME 231 West 132d Street. 22 roots and 438 Lenox Avenue. H. W. Jenkinserman, 320 West 15th St. Charles, H. Morris, 137 West 145th St. M. C. R. Callahan, 321 St. Nicholas A. St. Frank Lindor Shore, 54 East 105t St. Harry Gibba, 362 East 130th St. That's My Guarantee To You That I Won't Hurt You. MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me to give you this Guaranteed NO HURT GUARANTEE and my best references are a few patients whose names and addresses I can refer you to. Look Them Over. May be one of your friends. ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ME FROM FILLING THIS ENTIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAMES. Mary Meehan, 213 West 132d Street, 22 roots and teeth extracted, H. E. Adams, 488 Lenox Avenue, H. W. Jenkins, 106 W. 133rd St. St. Perry Sherman, 320 West 135th St. Charles Carrigan, 112 East 128th St. H. Morris, 137 West 145th St. Mrs. Stanton, 269 West 133rd St. C. R. Callahan, 321 St. Nicholas Ave. Louik Iggl, 423 West 124th St. Frank Lindor Shore, 54 East 98th St. Perry Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harry Gibba, 362 West 117th St. Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. ROSENT FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON ST 125TH ST. (Corner 8 to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A DR. ROSENTHAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. X-Ray Examination Free TEETH WITHOUT PLATES of the thorough mastication of your Young old teeth extracted carefully and a NEW set ready to wear in a short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgeknees, and Grown, Fillings of Gold, Peroxide and deliver Celebrate Made at Resaleable Prices DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125th STREET OVER LOOTS CAN 740 LEXINGTON AVE. OVER LINGETT'S DE 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY 10:00 TUES AND THURS. 10:00 SUNDAYS 10:00 SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disco Blood and Skin Diseases. Spots before Weak and Encephalic Nerves, Sleepiness Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, S Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, patition—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examination 125th STREET—Corner P OVER LAND CANDY STORE KINGTON AVE—Corner 591 OVER LIGHTGEE'S DRUG STORE ST 34th STREET—Corner T K AND AILI I R from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Body Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in ism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Hose Nutrigue Pains, Coated Tong TO ME. Consultation and Examination SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepiness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. 5 Office Hours 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Lexin RO-Z A FACE B THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepara Harmless, but su effective. Ro-Zol also clears the co blemishes. Keeps the ski fresh and youthful looking. M. DR. LEWIS 10 A St. bett. 4th & Lexingto., Aves. O-ZO ACE BLEA REALLY BLEA her HIGH - BRO toilet Preparation. less, but surprising effective. also clears the complexion. Keeps the skin smooth, lifelong looking. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. RoZol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splots, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by colars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS MADE ONL THE OVERTON DE ONLY BY VERTON HYCIE THE OWERTON HYCIENIC CO Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Attention, "Don't live up" "ill and be accused PRMH, they have once and practice of Medicine and Surgery and Chronic Diseases. I love and treat you each time you call. ENTHAL TAL SURGEON T. (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. nation Free SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that cultures, gives contact and service, is a strong SPECIALTY of Our. From the moment the work is fin- ished, there is a sense of satisfaction and confidence. ET—Corner Park Avenue CANDY STORE) E—Corner 59th Street S DRUG STORE) ET—Corner Third Avenue Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait AILING WOMEN Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, before the Eyes, Poor Memory, lessness, Palms in the Neck and ts, Sore Throat, Stomach and ins, Coated Tongue and Consti- n and Treatment EWIS Sudays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Lexington, Aves., New York ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES H - BROWN aration. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, ing. splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS LY BY N HYCIENIC CO A thorough examination is most important in most impairments are careful and thorough; when necessary burytied, Urine and Analyses are made. I am asked by a large modern electrical engineer, Katy, Mr. Paintings are painless and helpful in many ences where operation is complex. I am benefited when you so, come and do it today, for delights are dangerous. Roaches Celebrate 15th Anniver: Congeatusativnns Re¢eived From Their Many Friends. Mr, and Mrs WH Redgeh, well known in the business anf soctal workd of the gteat Me trepopis, cele Iwated thetr filfeonth wedting an= niversury recently at thir well eppointed private resuendh at No, 250K. Edgecombe aveniie. The Teuntple cei tnacried gaSBrrenaber EStth. 1807 in Broaklyn@w py. Mrs. Ttoach, whe wa- attired hia gown of gold brociil t =ilk. wad estort- ed to the drawing reomfby her Vue Mr, Willem oh. Barshall, where she wires joined by her hus- hand Mr. Rois i The premices were befomingly decorated, diseloang ther an the Inst represensative gathfring of Bath raves Moons thee were Judge Mancuse, et Gendral Ses- sions, Bishop and Mrs, Let. Bishop Amd As. Wallace at Hrooklyn, N. Yo Dro and Mes. Clayton Powell, Me, anit Mrs. Adelph Howell, Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs, of Brooklyn, N. Yo dirs Hishow Walters, Katz “& Levy Atoriess tor the Roach Realty. Company Counsellor and Mrs. Be A. lainson. one ef the Chy's pistrict” Attorneys ant teany other leading anil iis- Hingdished guests. Among those who telegraphel regrets for not being able to attend were: Mr, and Mrs. William HH. Wortham, ‘Itev. Vnelard Mannat olden, Mr. 2. D. Rrokaw, Governor A. 1H. Smith aid Mayor Jona T, Hyun, The presents reeived by Mr wad Mes, Heel were numerous, 2iaocnt class pieces, many of Whiek bene in excess of One hundred Dollars in valuation, Mr and Mrs, Roach only six wears ago were comparatively une hnewn to Harlem Colered poople, having started oat firing the Year that this commiry citered in- athe Great World's: Wie, Tell, on ioe meaare capital of E33, 08 ae. tive dealers in Real Estates by dis. Waging unusual abilites at~ bar- Aaining and) great aatitude for hard wark fave expanded to the pomt where they aire now num~ Nered ations Une Metropall inost prominent an) prosperous Color- sah Bfavaigites, PROF. GRAHAM R. TAYLOR TO SPEAK FOR URBAN LEAGUE ‘ : The anid meeting of the New York Ethan Leagte lt be held on Wrinesday evening, danaitey 10 in the cenditorime of the Young Wa: mens Christian Assocation, 17Y Wo ISTE street ‘rhe annual e pert a the Exeew five Board will be rendered by the Executive Seereters. dames 1. Ha tert, ond Prof. Graham R. ‘Taylor of te Chiraze Rice Relations Sustain will deliver an ad hres Th sameting i oneg alot uns to members ofthe Urban Leagues but to all. persons interested 7 the progra of social service! BANDMASTER'S REVIEW AND DANCE J. Marde Brown, who is aveard> idl recognition as being ane of New York's premier dramatic tenory, amd Wha is also associsted init seretiial capacity with the West ahth Street Young Men's Christine Qerocinion, das planned to) stage ot New Reumaissance Hail, Sevente event: amt (Sih street, Tharsdty evening, diumary Hoa drum and teajer. hatet whirling contest and anes entertanacat, The features which will be efiered te the dance teeing publie on that date will be beth novel and anique. eAdvt) CAPT. MYERS A CHIROPRACTIC, Capttin Alonza Myers. U.S) Mar shal ter the Southern New York Hisurieg, is in che graduating class at the Now York: Chirepractie Hekaol, 273 West 7nd treet, He is presideat af the Chie of tet2, vam will he the only cotfored stn dent te sradmate, Capt. Myers fs a seteran of the Spanish-American war amt saw rervien during the Philippine insurreztion. LEAVES FOR SOUTH. / W.f. Wright headed a party!t twentyfone omen whieh wre ie city Wednesday, ddqinary 3 fy Me Siac Ua the a pearan tH Hotel Honair Vanderbilt, MRS. McDOUGALL PASS. EXAMINATION FOR PINCIPAL Mrs. Gertrude E, yAourall, who tor the past three ZA7s bas bean vocational counse with the New eet tated or eagttson, ast week NE the 3 SuceoRs fl ans “sed the vivil sore for assistant. Fen powsibl ainted at jo othe Dynamite on Stete injures Two children —_—___.___. (Preaton News Service.) Washington. D.C. Jan. L— Charles Cook. aged 12 years, and bis eight-year-old sister, Alles Cook, were neverely tn- Jured last Friday tn thelr home jn L street, southwest, when they placed a dynamite cap on A hot stove in the kitchen of thelr home, The boy lost a thumb and four fingers on the right hand, while the girl received a sevore scalp wound. The children were playing in the street near their home when they found the explosive, ‘The brother roulized that it was an erplo- Be of nome Kind wod think- ing that they would have some tan, placed it on the hot stove, with the serlous result. ———————E WORKERS PARTY PLEDGES SUPPORT Will Help the Colored Man Push Open the Door of Labor Unions The Workers Party of America, in conventlon here December 21, 2h and 26, adopted a program in which the Party's purpose of suy- porting the Negro workers in this country Iy unequivocally stated. The Workers Party, the programa says, will “support the Negroes in their struggle for Uberation” an will help them In thelr fight fo: economic, politleal and educational equality and will seek to end the policy of discrimination follow2d by the labor untons and other déis- cilminations. —includinng those practiced by hotel keepers, restau- tants, theatres and other public places. Est. 1889. . Phone Harlem 709 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MASSAS FLORAL CO. | FLORISTS & HORTICULTURISTS Funeral Wreaths $1.00 up. : | FERNS & CUT FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS | OUR ONLY STORE — 126th ST. & LENOX AVE. COLONEL ARTHUR LITTLE PROMOTED “The Hundred Sixty-ninth" Off. cers Given Higher Honors by Governor Milter. ‘the war services of thirty-nine officers of the New York National Guard received conspleuous officiat recognition from Governor Miller at Christmas. when they were ad- vanced one grade by brevet unde: general orders. In this distribution of honors the 769th (old Fifteenth) was recognized to a greater extent than any other regiment In the Suste by these promotions. Col, Arthur Little was promoted to be Rrevet Brigadier General; Lieut. Colonel Seth ff. MacClinton to be Prevet Coloniel and Lieut George F. Hinton to be Brevet Selemel.. scapes FUNERAL SERVICES OF WAL: TER JOHNS. The funeral services of Walter Johns, Worlda War veteran of the OM 1th N.Y, Infantry, who died Friday morning at his residence, MIS West Lird street. were held Sunday afternoon, at the Baptist Mission, 206 West 344th street. The deceased was a member of DL onyshis Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Chancellor - Commander — Ritchell conducted the funeral ceremonies. He is survived by a mother and sister, The funeral arrangements were in charte of Roileriquis & Yates, and final Interstent was at ‘Mt. Olivet Cemetery., DR, COOPER BURIED. Dr. Richard/E Cooper, of this city, died Deember 24th, after a Tenrthy Wings. ‘The funeral serv- ices were [id Wednesday from his late residgice, IST West 135th St. Rev, Hf. Llshep comducted the reliciow’ “eremeny. He wag a mombé of the Imperial Ladce of Elks fad the Cinbmen’s Beneficlal Leatie. Interment was at Kenxico Coletery. In the family plot. Un- yfiaker William C. Porry was in Aarge of the funeral arrange. ents, ASHLAND PLACE y. W. C. a. | About 50 persons attended the ¥. W, COAL Christmas party held in’ the" gym last Thursday evening, Hee. at, shen a croup of Y. W. . A. giels presented the musical play, “.\ Christmas Garden.” under the direction of Mes. Jokn (, Mit. ichelt. At the close of the program sock. jings of ‘candy were presented by Santa to ‘all childeen present. The girls appearing in the play were Anca Crabbe, Henrietta iiyrde Wana Mitchell, Blanche Thee, Aint owe, Nirginie Groves, | Vern” sparrack, Winifred Atayloe. caiberta Grey, Eaith Dotson, Margie Franktin, Dorsthy Dun. can. Siatets incan’ Fedm Spurrtll, Rose 'Rabitaen,. Clarice Walters, Gladys” Moss, Carmen Pacolia, Laurette Crabhe, For the New Yeats Ere veeper wrvice next Sunday an exceptionsUy fine peoatany ‘has been arranged by Miss Ida Mar True- ly and Mr. James Lynch Aes teil of the Book Tover's Hours recently held, at Ashland Place, when in. teresting addressee on Negro’ literature vere made by Miss Jessie Faucet, Miss ‘Mary White Ovington ‘snd Mr, Walter P. Wine, a akell af books by colored. auth: wre ot about colored peonte hat heen atted, — Clube and individuats ace take @ much interest in dorating beoks for “s special part of our library. The most mt addinon ie a. copy laf “Canung zee" by Elizabeth Rose havi. The is the gift of the Agenda Club of the WoC. A. The Rook Lover's Hours he resumed in February’ and the op. uty "tw bear "more #peakers uf note inued. tir Ashland Place basketball team wilt the girls of the Montclair V. WC. this Saturday, Dec. 30, at 4:0 p.m, ‘he artistic. work in Mowernukiog of s. May. "Dratiner’s class attracted ch attention at the recent eahibition of ‘chucational classes, beld Thuratay, ate, Creations of silk and velvet in aural flower colors with devetations of Wer and gold covered a lange table god ere the work of Sir. fe. Murray, Mie. + McClellan, and Mise Harrier Cardgn tr. These Aowers are inwalasble not ¢& somigerg, Eat e.g, enema a Sch ef distingion Md afte Noah STR eS Be ad BS Nh ts Specially Conducted Souter tet Next Summer rranged by | FRENCH TRAVEL OFFICE For Particulars Apply SUITE 306 ~ 503 FIFTH AVE, | Ent. on 42nd St Teh Vanderbilt 8293 ——_ Phone A H. J. DE PA Stop in MADAM at tne Bluebell Corse, 2376 SEVENTH AVE and get one of he. PERFECT FITTING COR. OR GIRDLE Old Corsets Cleaned and Repaired Equal to New. Also 6 Full Line of Lingerio <> WHERE Te : . | THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY: A . cf TEL. HARL tT. ¥. T. | A. A. A. 594 LenoxAve, b B. B. B. THE PLACE TO EAT # QUICK — CL. B. B. B. FOOD FIT FOR THE 3: 1 ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few ro. Sale baths atul kitchenettes, Rest rooms in the city, $1.50 to $4. No couples admitted without baggage. No. & and 114 West 4, H.W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 34.8 Oi Whe, Soomrister J Se Tay Fats Menace, aie, 20% oe Harlem 3693. JAS. H. PRESS, ROTEL PRESS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PL, 19-21 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK, N, Phone Morningside 2934 Music Suprem HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine : MEALS AT ALL HOURS | “e: TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES: °** 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave, | Messrs FANE & BOOIE, Proprictora . D, J: JACKSON, Manager CRE A EE EEE: HO HTS POE SESE A a ea Hartém | ° ‘’ oe Ee | “The Bradford”. 73 W' XT Tetth ST pet Fifth ” Lenox Aveny New Ver: =" . F “hed Rooms™to Let “nef. or “aranatent- 22> 4 SOHN E. BRADFe nprletog ot = eo BT ORD FauAve sore stk AMSTERDAM Neva, FU DONT CS Lived / Cav pp consutr TI 4 \Y ve AE EEENG om 0 ftrs mm Al VERbeara ash Nase ! ana © \ABepeereeaiaa ‘ Neixesccraerey 86 }) Court Ss ED) osc.s00 Sa A wat Lived As Black ap" * Years--Now He's Whit crm ne Oakiand, Calif, Dec. 31—In filing a petition in the Superior Court to become heir to the estate of Robert Bruce Kyle, white, Arthur 8. Hill, who had lived for forty years as a col- . ored man, revealed the fact that he is white. Hitt said he was the child of an unwedded mother and that: he had been given to a colored woman to ralse as her own child. SOMETHING NEW FOR BROOKLYN! - An Automobile School for Colored Men & Womer | Owned and Operated By a Member of the Race. Rates Mod Reasonable. Driving Instructions and Minor Repairs, $16.00. Oriving Instructions and General Overhauling, $25.00, THE ARLINGTON AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 239 NOSTRAND AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel: Decatur 2085. KNITTED OUTERWEAR Buy direct from the manufacturer for Men, Women and Children. Cut cut this ad. and save 10% on all purchases. Chain Knitwear Shops 110 W. 126th St., near Lenox Ave., N.Y. G. ND GRACE GRAY DE LONG 420 West Wayne Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA NOTE: For many, ..many years Grace Gray De Long has been helping men and women effectually to apply mental laws to insure betterment. When you reply to this announcement please mention this paper. THE NEGRO'S ROCK OF GIBRALTAR | The African Blood Brotherhood ; 2299 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y, CITY (National Headquarters) Intellectual, Social and Protective Benefits, initiation Fee $1.00 Monthly Dues, 25 Cents. Writers and Speakers Wanted. Good Proposition for Live Wire Organizers. Organize a Post in Your Community. School and Educational Groups. SECRET TROUBLES! Write to Grace Gray De Lons. “The Little Whito Mother,” America’s illustrious advisor. Tell her about your worrles, distress and troubles: ask for her advice and request informa: tion pertaining to her work of guiding her ratients into a real- ization of their desires. If you would be more prosper- ous: if you wish to influence and control persons with whom you ure interested; to havo luck in your business, domestic, social and leve affairs; over- come fear and worry or enjoy better health. If you believe there are unusual and myster- fous conditions silently and slowly working against you; au- noyed by strange spells and seemingly. unnatural or adverse circumstances; Sf your ‘affairs “Uy Pawayorg Fujo3 eq 0} wees ‘ead of forward and-you ar: -» g solution of your per- ‘uation then’ write ta oman. ‘96 monsy “an Phone 10274 Main Office Hours 9 A. M. to 11 Py M. { Prof. Akpan Age WONDERFUL MAGICIAN AND SPIRITUALIST BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE Teacher of all sciences. J Semmens: Trived from Africa, Healing « | “ manners of alckness In the name u a _ ABRAED . God.~Gtrew aliyluck. Change water , a ba] i: wine by tnbmeet chain tstule { 4 get : MBE force. Nothing is impossible, QU +f % . as, Bey have faith and belleve ii yourséit | A aa] Fora man is the Uving temple of } i 2 @ God. Ciawrantewd to do ale things } Ny pein ca but one, The Fool may doubt this, | es us but tt te not impossible. Reading | son aman | ere. present and past. Magic { at me | amd Geenttism of Atrtea. ! ky ie” a Jegns the Muster was not God. vo $d == og ciel wits Gud's son in no other sense 4 a Bk than that in whlch all men are the § eae Fey children of God, He was @ man eit! AK ee) dike us. Come now, My time 18 ees linited 1 a few months, Phan, . write or call now! At ence! 360 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, WY. DO YOU WANT 10 BE LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? Successful in (riendship nnd business, ete. Spells of all kinds released and broken, ' ROOTS AND HERBS OF ALL KINDS Love Apples in reat, herb or powder, High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eye. Medical preparations for all conjured pain and sufferings. Incense and all kinds of fumigations always on hand. Call or Write | D. ALEXANDER | 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, W. Y | RANA SOY Tie Your Mule In Ti ! te tour Wiule in lime | THE WOMAN... . . » «WHOUSES Alexander’s Teasing High Brown Face Powder GUARANTEED GREASELESS CREAMS Hair Goods, Wrinkle Chaser, Freckle Remover. Overnight Beautifying Powder, makes herself fascinating. Call or write for free samples D, Alexander—89 Downing Street, B’klyn, NW. Y. Peas ia ae ae Loe | Tew v =) 2 a aie ARINC OREN i. Cie | 10m: : ol TR Electrical baking and | ¢lectricst massage. Weak and parotid feet cured. — No Beary ee sapporiz: Ingrown painless: gemared, Swollen ankles reduced. ‘Rbedme tism of lower limbs treated. .Zlec- tric baking recommended by lead- ing physicians. ‘May 25-4f, USED IN THEASRICAL ; PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. The greatest fur coat, cape and wrap values that_you can get anywhere. Come up and convince yourself. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY Beautiful Seal Couts ...$37.50 Seat Capes and Wraps ...$37.50 ALSO GENUINE HUDSON SEAL, MINK AND SQUIR- REL COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS Deposits Accepted Open Evenings Untit 10 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M, to 6 P, M. TRIAL FUR CO THEATRICAL FUR .~ Marcus Loew's Annex 160 WEST 46th ST. Suite 418 Phone 8856 Bryant For WOMEN! MISSES & CHILOREN Riddbbeciecl We Make Our Own Models BALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $6.98 ¢G. A. HIRSCH NEW MILLINERY STORE. 2501 8TH AVE, Bet. 133d and 134th Sts. r Biceks Seho” ade Fess ae Far Keen Sone Efowers of Taal A Paes See, eee fis Ee ere eee : E [ Pe : ea Sree g epee up yous eae pi: It-is:th ori. a Sis fa ae Waeteet Dee minicam a oy ey aus ae ¥ Greal Reductiae eS <NITFeDRRODUCHESIREE yaaa Mf For t1> Kiddio—Teddy Hep Patil: RE Teddy ier.”: dults-E kote Fos SO MF brushe -voo!; «:pleceal conan erated Se Qe to.foot. Woe cety-competl Se oan, en sa MF atithie orice, Ragulat $9 ae B TOTS ferret ce Se. Ladies':Henvy Swphtnesss 0s, or Hoary ,rWopt Lalas § faess a A AY in-One” in ilferent shefestdodeddlor;;. if comblite on. They Il; -Reepi Hou" wares Ze $i sad. cheerful; ‘value, U5 iar AG gt ees & 3.1 QUR SPECTAES (295/05 589 fy Knitted Dresses Hostery. <a ey Femgue | Fieneh foc one ee eee af knitted ti’ x00! ‘Three: deamy fab aodpeae if oneplece drcsves; | foncd.,: pure ; alli; Dee Staas gg latest Fault mola ‘Eenious for meats Aas ae Los TOO Ost thay pase) 2 2c Ae wo: 5.95 ‘pe OG ec ee NE gg | a ES pale for aa hee ae fo fed, OSZT apenas) Se Cie oe ee RR” oye Boe 5s' 5, +o aeeneas AR. Be SL YPY nacre iey SF ee CAPA: Elastic Roltted Wig ue. PAM Feae sy stylish “and warm ee READ. ‘welghti-eleenhers.tg oe eit NRF 3. ind ae eee FY eae | Resets ours tw 500 a) Tes fRamembie a7 oe (Mamata 40075 | of changes oss) o Cc oe “KNI aT BAAD Fc UO weet Se Sees pais, ee ge iat gis sar atee Ee ae eRe seldom failed to land where he aimed, mostly on the body. Norfolk won the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eight rounds easily. Anderson did some punching and clenching, but little damage. In the meantime he received some midriff and big Bertha wallops that would have caved in a man of less grit and stamina. In the ninth Anderson attempts the drowning man's stunt by grabbing at a straw, but the rally was to weak to turn the tide. However, he managed to even up the round. Norfolk won the tenth. Both men were considerably damaged from the fray. Norfolk received a bad cut on the forehead over the left eye when the two men brought their heads together early in the bout. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE HAS FINE BASKET BALL PROSPECTS The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Atlanta, Gin. Dec. 28.—The Morehouse College basketball team began official practice last Tuesday afternoon in the "Y" gymnasium with prospects of a better team than ever. Some of the candidates not out for football have been practicing for some time. A squad of 15 men were on the floor in uniform when Coach Harvey appeared to take charge. The squad showed 10 forwards, 9 centers and 16 guards. All the members of the two varsity teams of last year were present except Ira De Reid, center, who graduated and is making a good record this year at Texas College as teacher of English, and coach of football and basketball. Harper, forward and G. Gayles guard, were not in uniform due to injuries received in the last football game of the season, but both are expected to be ready for work by the beginning of the week. Coach Harvey, after an hour of preliminary basket shooting, drumming and passing, out six quin anama Joe Spotlight or. An Account of the Many Games Played Here During the Past Week. Spartans, St. Christopher, Borroughs, Commonwealths And Titans In Action During Yuletide Season. The game that followed the victory of Alpha over the Boroughs during the holiday season was that in which the New York Defender Five won from the Chicago Defender Five. This contest was very poorly attended and ended with a 29-25 score in favor of the New York players. A Big Walk Over. The crack Commonwealth Five met and defeated the Chicago Defender Five of Chicago on Sunday night in a game that did not leave any doubt of the ultimate victor from the first tap off to the last. The Westerners, who are experiencing their worst season, did not have a chance at any time against the Commonwealth and the score of 52-24 was the result. Boroughs Come Back Strong. Refusing to feel put out by the defeat suffered at the hands of the Alpha Physical Culture Club on Christmas night, the boys of the Borough Athletic Club of Brooklyn came through strong during the remaining days of the holiday season. At Labor Lyceum on the night of December 29th both their teams came out victorious. The lightweights started the ball rolling by winning from the Willows by a score of 24-10, while the "Lighting Five" met and defeated father Punklitt's St. Mark's team by a score of 30-12. Starting the New Year with a rattle and a bang they journeyed to New Star Casino and in a game complete with thrills handed 'St. Sec. OF SPO HERTY to Meet The Sportive By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY npion to The Sportive Spotlight Basketball had quite an auspicious start for the New York on Monday afternoon and evening. Down at New Star St. Christopher and the Boroughs held forth to a fine gathering, while at Manhattan Casino the Bronx Collegians, Commonwealths, Spartans and Defenders furnished the thrills. "Cum" Posey is so certain of defeat at the hands of the Commonwealths he has gone on record stating that he will not, cum to New York to play our toys. Cum is taking the wrong vowpoint in this matter in that he has as much to gain as in the down McMhon's players did the unexpected when they induced many to journey to the Commonwealth Casino to see them in Sunday night games. Now it is considered "the thing" to see Georgia Flail, "Fat" Jenkins, Hilton Sloquem, "Hop" Hubbard, Leon Monde and "Strangler" Forbes appearing against the best. If they had a representative professional team of color in New Jersey it is dollars to doughnuts that the game would receive a boost in the mosquito towns. The Puritans have tried valiantly to take the field as a professional outfit, but we learn that although they have appeared four or five times already this season they have been unable to muster a corporal's guard to see them in action. The Defender players of this city had hard going in their first three games in that New York did not feel like breasting the cold weather to see this new team. Three times did they appear at Manhattan and three times did failure greet them from the financial angle. However, the continuance of the team in the game proves that those behind it not hoping to make a fortune night, depending on the chance he public turning out to support boys at the start. Their victory the Spartans and the three creative wins over the Howard University Collegiates, Lincoln Uni- and the Chicago Defender lives them a start seldom en- The Titan lightweights made an other bid for the M. H. A. championship by defeating the C. B. Cubs in Orange on Saturday. Murphy, Titan's forward, was the scoring ten-fifth. L. P. C. 0 1,000 0 1,000 1 0 1,000 2 1 667 2 1 667 1 8 333 0 3 000 0 1 000 0 0 000 s. Monarchs, Jan. 6th Monarch Big Five, sporting of such well-known courts as Huddy Connors, Jay Gumbs, Chuck Connors, K Johnson, Spaulding, Lester ete., will travel to New rochelle, Saturday night, Jan. 6th, where they meet the Oriental "Speed Merchants" in the second game of a three game series. A preliminary game will be played by the New York Academy Girls and Oriental Girls. Dancing between halves and after game. WILBERFORCE BASKETBALL TEAMS IN FORM 'HARVEY and HARLEM SING Something New and Band Master News Renaissance Hele Gene bit in the pinches the followers of the game who can remember the old timers, had a good laugh. But Huggins brought up two shots turned the title of victory in favor of the Defenders and tonight he is enjoying the satisfaction of his club. The contest ended with the close score of 25-23 in favor of the Defenders. Basketball Tournament. A new feature in basketball was inaugurated last Friday night at the Commonwealth Athletic Club, when the Eastern Girls' Championship Tournament was staged by Robert W. Justice of the New York Business Academy. The first game between the New York Deers and the Mysterious Five of Jersey City was quite an unequal match. Though the Jerseycites made a good showing, particularly in foul shooting, it was evident from the start that they were outclassed by the Deers in playing, weight, team work and general form. The Quintellas of the Bronx in the second game gave the Blue Belt Girls a hard fight for the honors, the latter winning by a narrow margin. The third game, scheduled between the New York Academy Seniors and the Y. W. C. A. was won by the "Y" Girls. We are surprised that Mr. Justice should attempt to present an all-star team to the public under the nuance of the "Academy Seniors." Several of the players were recognized as members of various teams that have been in operation this season. Owing to the absence of the Salem Cyclones, the fourth game was forfeited to the Academy Juniors. The three winning teams will complete in the second series of the tournament at a date which will be announced later. New Jersey Players in. Wilberforce: O., Dec. 28.—The basketball season opens here the week in January with a schedule filled with important games. The teams have been at hard practice for several weeks and from all indications Wilberforce will send out the strongest basketball aggregation she has ever had. A complete schedule of important games will be published later. Last Friday in the Eastern girls tournament the Blue. Belt Girls defeated the Fast Quintellas of Brooklyn (white) by a score of 33 to 27. It was a fast game from start to finish and at one time it looked like Blue Belt would go down to defeat, but four minutes to play and five points behind the score, five field goals and one foul winning the game by six points. Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 28g Seventh Ave. New York Cit D., JANUARY 3, 1923 "Cum" Possey is so certain of defeat at the hands of the Commonwealth he has gone on record as stating that he will not, cum to New York to play our toys, "Cum" is taking the wrong viewpoint in this matter in that he has as much to gain as in the days when we helped to engineer a defeat for him via the incorporators. A three game series with the Commonwealth would be a big attraction and if he is a sportsman, in the true sense of the word, he would come forth from his hole in Smoketown and meet a real colored basketball aggregation. The best two out of three would have a tendency to increase "Cum's" following both here and in his own home town. We fear that the little basketballer is too much concerned with what people will think of his team if he loses. Let him come here and put up a real game and he will find New York will give him the same old welcome. Of course, it is natural for us to expect the home team to take the honors and that is just what Possey cannot see at this time. Damon Runyon, one of the fairest scribes that ever put pen to paper for the edification of thousands of readers of the New York American, is again to the fore with a cry for fairness from the boxing salons. One of the first things he did on the first day of the New Year was to tell us that politics played a great part in the affairs of a Wills Dempsey fight. Says good old Dame:—"Harry Willis, a giant black man who thinks he can beat Dempsey, was used as a pawn in the political game by the Republican State administration, working through its boxing commission. BLUE BELT GIRLS COLORED CHAMPIONS VERSUS NEW YORK DEERS PRELIMINARY COLLEGE SETTLEMENT Vs. BUFFALO JRS. At the NEW RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. & 7th Ave. Friday Evening, January 5, 1923 AT 8:30 P. M. Music by Finla's Jazz Orchestra. Admission (Incl. Tax) 55c Boxes can be secured from CHRIS HUISWOOD. Phone Harlem 4617, or ELIAGEN, Audubon 9840, Apt. 63 at 127 West '41st Street at $3.30 each. money for him. He signed articles for the bout at once. Then Dempsey and Jack Kearns were told to forget the match for a while. The Republican administration did not wish to give reformers a target the size of a black-and-white prize fight with a campaign on. Dempsey and his manager Kearns could have made the commission with its order look very foolish. Indeed, had they insisted on the bout being put on at once. They were good little boys. They "lay dead." Now the new Governor, Smith, is said to be willing that the bout be held. As long as boxing is legalized in New York State Governor Smith must permit the bout, if it is held in accordance with the law and the rules of the Boxing Commission. There is nothing in the law that says a black man shall not meet a white man. The only way the bout can be prevented is by repeal of the boxing law. It is better that the law be repealed, that there be no boxing whatever, than to permit the rank discrimination against the colored men that has gone on during the Republican administration. A GRAND MUSICAL, HOLIDAY BAZAAR and ENTERTAINMENT for the benefit of Welfare Counell, L.O. of SL Lake THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 4, 1925 at 11 S. Pleasant's, 2125 Seventh Ave. Akt. 126th and 127th Sox. Refreshments sold. Admission 15 cents LAURA & HARRY 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 Learn to Dance Prof. Moses A. Fields Studio 42 WEST 136th STREET. All the Latest Dances Taught Guaranteed to dance. Six Less sons. Any day—any night—any hour. Phone Harlem 1863. ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) — VS. — Chicago Defenders Five of Chicago COMMONWEALTH CASINO (135th St. & Madison Ave.) Sunday Evening, Dec. 30th Dancing Before and After the Game. Admission: (Including War Tax) 55 cte. "Broadway Rastus" To Be Revived At The Lafayette Theatre "BROADWAY RASTUS" RETURNING WILL Open At The Big Seventh Avenue House Week Of January 8th With Everything New. Some years ago Irvin C. Miller wrote a show called "Broadway Rastus" and while he tried many other vehicles to hold the attention of the fun loving public, none seemed to catch the fancy of the people as "Broadway Rastus" and Miller would return over the same route and do twice as much business with his old show as he did with the new. One of the local writers referred to Miller's "Rastus" as his one best bet and apparently it was until he took "Liza" to the 63rd Street Musical Theater and hands the critics on the metro politian galiles. Now we are promised a revival of this show in another form, and that is a 1923 version or "Broadway Rastus." The idea is a good one and we are willing to wager that this combined show will be the means of drawing hundreds to the Larvaezoo who have not been seen wending their way thither for the past few weeks. New songs, new dances and now comedy will run through the entire offering and an unusual, brightly and vivacious chorus will be part of the attraction. Arrangements have been made for a big night show on Friday, and matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The consensus of opinion of those who have seen the show is rehearsals is that this coming musical comedy will be one of the best seen in Heron during the past few seasons. REX INGRAM SCORES AGAIN WITH "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" Motion picture fans who look for except one phone lays will have an app on Thursday to see a lich is one of the outreductions of the year. date Rex Ingram's "The morning will come to thecon Theatre. is a story teeming with drama- tion, full of intrigue, ro --- To Hear Mamie Smith Sing Her Blues and Enjoy Other Acts. Auspicious Start for Popular Theatre in the New Year Under Management of Coleman From early evening until a long time after the curtain went up at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday night a huge crowd stormed the box office seeking seats to hear the county's leading "blue singer." Mamie Smith who is holding forth all this week at the popular playhouse. And Mamie did not disappoint the crowds that turned out to see and hear her all day Monday and Monday night. With her jazz hound she gave them the best she had and they responded with a royal jazz Mise Smith "Queen of Jazz Mise Smith was surrounded by a big vaudeville bill which pleased immensely and good business will be the watchword at the Lafayett, all this week. The New Year start of the Common brothers at this theatre is an suspicious one. Luring the past year they have tried their best to bring everything along the line of colored musical comedy here and we are informed that they will continue to do their best to give patrons their look. While it is true they have not succeeded in picking winners for every week in their theatre, they have at least brought everything they could go and kept hundreds of our people working. Good luck be their to the next twelve months. LOENDI SWAMPS CHICAGO DEFENDERS MORE THAN 3 TO 1 (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 2. - Fifteen hundred basketball fans witnessed an overwhelming defeat of the much heralded Chicago Defender basketball team by the Loendiq pitched in a thrilling game at Laker Temple here in Christmas night. The score was 6:19 in favor of Loendi. The westerners were outplayed every stage of the game. As Nunn, of the Pittsburgh Counted the night of the game, one shows too much class for visitors." The Chicago holds up a stiff brand of basketball, it was too weak, even could the full test of Loendi's ability. The local fire under the guidance of "Cum" Posey, liberally at the Windy City labs off their --- mance and excitement. It concerns the adventures of an English gentleman, one Rudolf Rassendell, who because of a remarkable likeness to the ruler of the mythical kingdom of Buritania, becomes for a time its actual ruler and wins the love of the Princess Flavia. "The Prisoner of Zenda" is the most popular romance of a generation. From the time when Anthony Hope, then more interested in his political career in England then in writing, composed in the narrative of Rudolf Ressendell's peckloss adventure has taken hold of the hearts of all who read. This was the first of the stories of romance in this little kingdom of Europe, and no better indication can be had of its success than the stories of writers to mitigate it. But none of the resulting stories had the rest, the devil-may-cause spirit of the original, for that was written chiefly for the love of imagination the author had; it was as glamorous to him as to his readers. In the hands of a director such as Rex Ingram, who made "The Four Horsesmen of the Apocalypse" for the same motion picture producing organization, "The Prisoner of Zenda" has stopped out of the paper to the book and come very much to life on the screen. Different essentially from "The Four Horsesmen" as different as realism is from romance, the newer picture nevertheless has been done upon the same scale and with the same faithfulness to the spirit of the written page. In every matter from the designing of the much motif settings which repress the Castle of Zenda to provision of court clique, to the tool used charge, and to result in a magnificent cinematic picture. The Prisoner of Zenda is a Rex Ingram production for Metro, adapted by Mary O'Hara from the Edward Rose tape version of Anthony Hose's novel. This photo captured by John F. Seitz. A cast of musical excellence has been assembled for the production, Lewis Stone, Alice Terry, Robert Edelson, Stuart Holmes, Ramon Navarro, Barbara La Marr, Malcolm McGregor, Edward Connelly, Lois Lee play leading roles. the visitors that they exhibited a fighting spirit that i every commendable in any team. They touch hard all through the game, playing clean basketball all the time. The thousands of people had to be turned away as the soaring capacity of the Temple was filled almost two hours before the time for the game to start. The game had received wide public under the direction of Harry G. Washington any everybody in Pittsburgh and surrounding towns wanted to witness the first game of Leoald's match for the 1925 National Basketball Championship. The line Loendi P. Chicago Possey F. Boles. Moton F. Green Sessoms C. Duff Young G. Winters Betts G. Jackson Field goals - Moton, 9, Sessoms, 9, Possey 4, Duff 3. Anderson 2. Betts 2. Young 2. Boles, Johnson. Foults - Moton 9 out of 19; Winter 7 out of 14. Substitutions - Anderson for Jackson. Johnson for Possey. Referee - Boggus, Snyder. Scorer - Nunn. Timer S. Possey. Time of halves - 20 minutes. MOREHOUSE SELECTS LETTER MEN (Preston News Service). Maltalu, Ga., Jan. 4. The names of the men who won the vootel "M" during the 1922 football season were made known by Coach Harvett last week and Manager Winters announced the following men eligible to vote for captain for the season of 1923: Cusar Gayley, Charles Kelly, L. O. Harper, Lyonus Gentry, John Maxwell, N. R. Bentley, John H. McKee, L. L. M. Jordan, T. S. Star, A. Williams, A. C. Walker and C. R. Perkins, C. Kelly, veteran of three seasons and All Southern half back was chosen captain, L. Irwin, A. Southern and All-American tackle was elected alternate captain. Only four letter men, Lyonus Gentry, halfback, J. M. Maxwell, fullback, Perkins, fullback and I. Louis O. Harper, quarterback graduate this year. Hence with a veteran line intact and two experienced backfield men, the prospects for another champion team at Morehouse College in 1923 are encouraging. In addition the entire second team whose members participated in five games during the season will return intact. Much credit for the past successful season should be given to these men who were just below varsity caliber, but their good work kept the varsity on edge during practice, and gave them add- # Theatres and Other Amusements varsity "M" and probably sweaters will be awarded to the above-named men at the annual "M" Club banquet during commencement week, together with those for basketball, baseball and track for the present year. Rollo Wilson in Town Dr. Rollo Wilson, who will be remembered by the sporting tradition as one of the stamest leaders for the Loendl team of Pittsburgh, Pa., blew into this neck of the woods last week on his honeymoon. Rollo is dishing up sport dope in the Philadelphia Public Journal and as a sport editor he easily takes his place as one of the top pitchers. We were indeed sorry to learn that Rollo had left town before we had the pleasure of greeting him although he never ever after a minute of absence and we were bibtering in the wilds of a suburban town. However, we know that when Loendl hits this burgh Rollo will be among those present and we will then get the opportunity of thanking him personally for being among those who always had a good word to say for us. HARRY WILLS KEeping FIT "WATCHFULLY WAIT!IIG FOR CRACK AT TITLE (Preston News Service) New York, N. Y., Dec. 29—Harry Wills is keeping himself in the pink of condition watchfully waiting for a crack at the title. He knows that Dempsey will run out of bunk prattle soon and the general public will demand a show down. Some people think that Wills will not be in as good condition next summer as he is now and that Dempsey will not have much trouble doing away with him in the ring. However, Harry Wills is taking very good care of himself and losing no opportunity to keep himself in the best condition. Wills realizes that Dempsey is a hard man and is keeping himself prepared to meet just such a man. Some wise ones claim that Wills is a poor fighter against an apportionment he does not know, but when he knows his opponent and his confidence in himself he is a hard man to whip. In the case of Dempsey, Wills knows about what he will be up against and has confidence that he can click Dempsey, and therefore, will go into the ring with a full confidence that he will come out winner. Some writers are of the opinion that Dempsey is afraid of Wills, while others think Wills is afraid of Dempsey. Be that as it is, Dempsey is confident that men will fight in a finish and the battle will be staked between two men with "blood" in their eyes and hearts. As the New Year enters, everyone who's vacation lies in the amusement of the pleasure seeking world is trying their utmost to surpass the other fellow in the starging and indulgence to be offered the general public for their patronage. And as we take a look at our calendar and seeing the many at fairs being given or planned by organizations, socials, and Patronal as well as individuals we can see nothing in sight for many months to come that should equal far less surpass The Prime George Boys Invitational Dance on Wednesday Evening, January 17, 1923 at New Star Casino. W. D. Robinson and H. L. Bruce has assured me that invitations has been sent to the most refined, and select element in Brooklyn, Jersey, and Greater New York. Allee Ross and his orchestra will be on hand to make you remember the name of these boys as long as you are a dancer, while novel decorations and Artistic lights will make you think you are in fairyland, that those boys intend to spare no expense can be easily seen. Those receiving invitations should take a hint from the wise and look these lovers on the Seventeenth. RAGTIME JAZZ Guaranteed in Ten Lessons on Your Money Remitted. A beautiful high-grade String Instrument FREE INSTRUCTORS OF PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET, DRUMS, TENOR BANJO, MANDOLIN, SAXOPHONE, CLARINET. Denton School of Music 203 West 125th Street JOHN FINSTER Importer and Maker of FINE VIOLINS Expert. Repairing on all string instruments Tone improvement on violins a specialty SCHOOL VIOLINS in all sizes. Also Old and new Hand Made Violins at Reasonable Prices. Agent for the "ORPHEUN" Banjoe Banjorines & Tenor Banjos. 173 EAST 116th STREET Bet. 3rd and Lexington Ave. NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM WED JANUARY 19, 1922 FRANKLIN THEATRE SPORTIVE SPOTLIGHT days when he issued an order for giving "Fatty" Arbuckle and allowing him to return to the moving picture realm. Not nobody stopped to say a word for Jack Johnson that wowed him to return to the road again to pursue his calling of a fighter. Yet Johnson's only crime was that a few white women, running true to form, admired his prowess and smiled fondly upon him. From the early days of civilization women, regardless of color, have admired the superior physical strength of men, black or white, and when these white ladies sought the black champion they were not doing any more than was expected of them. But America has decreed that white women must not openly pay tribute to a black man and if they cannot prevent the white women from fawning upon men of color they cannot prevent the black men when not incarcerating them in jail. They tell us that the white women of France rushed upon Skil, embracing and kissing the conqueror of Georges Carpentier. Phew! We tremble to think what would have happened to Skil if something like that came off in this land where black men could hold the honor of America and protect those same white women who dare not openly show their appreciation. Yet you will find colored song writers telling of what a wonderful place is "Dike." Wonderful perhaps, but not for black men if they seek to enjoy the rights guaranteed them by the constitution. Metropolitan Basketball Assn. New York City. Gentlemen. At a meeting of the Spartan Field Club, Inc., held this evening, it was decided to withdraw certain player as registered athletes in the M. B. A. The team known as the Spartan "Hornets" will hereafter be the representative team of the Spartan club in the M. B. A., with a status similar to that of Columbia Cubs, Dunbar, etc. As a matter of information we might mention that the Spartans will in the future maintain two teams; an M. B. A. team, the "Hornets," as aforementioned, and an in-dependent team, the "Braves." Attached please find the several cards of the players' refer to cards The above letter sent to the Metropolitan Hasketball Association by the Spartan Field Club bears out the contention, that the Spartans did not resign from membership in the association. The letter is the first official action by the Spartans and the epiphany which prompts them to keep a team in the association is a most commendable one. Unless a better feeling among the big clubs is shown now that we have entered the new year, we feel that the M. B. A. could make a dignified retreat at this time as the public will never be satisfied that he will be working for the all concerned when they fail to alum. Spartan and St. Christopher engaged in friendly contests here in Greater New York. In withdrawing their "braces" from the association at this time the Spartans are striking a blow which is bound to have its effect. It is really discouraging to know that we have three big teams in our city boasting men of intelligence. In the clubs and they are unable to come together and in true harmony "carry or" to bring basket ball back to that place where those sands journeyed to the casing and A house divided against itself cannot stand and I am sorry to inform my readers that while I wish the association a happy and prosperous New Year, there isn't anything now on the horizon of its activity that can induce me to believe it can successfully breast the storms of the present year. What a wonderful thing it would have been to see this body truly at the head of basketball in Greater New York, enjoying the power which can only come from sincerity of purpose and the desire for success as a whole among the teams! We long ago pointed out that those desirous of playing professional ball should go out and do so, for the clubs maintained the true spirit of sportsmanship and the adherence to the principles laid down by themselves, all hands would today be enjoying prosperity. We will now see if the association is bigger than the individual teams. "Tiny" Robeson in Town. In the line up at the Commonwealth Casino last Sunday night with the Commonwealth Five was our old friend "Tiny" Robeson. Of course, "Tiny" is none other than the great Robeson of football fame who is now playing basketball professionally. "Tiny" is expected to be one of the stars of the game round about and we look to see him making good. Our Best Wishes Boys Mr. Roncoe L. Dougherty Sporting Editor The Amsterdam News. The St. Marks' Flashes sends greetings to the Amsterdam News and would like to inform its readers through your admirable columns that we are out again to please the public and attain new laurels. We have entered the Catholic League and made same auspiciously, winning our first two stars. We defeated St. Josephs by the score of 24-26, though outweighed and under the handicap of professional rules. In meeting the Athlonians last Saturday night we were in far better shape as the overwhelming score 35 to 8 by which we defeated them, plainly indicates. Our league schedule provides for Saturday as our home night, when at St. Marks Half we may be seen competing with the best white teams in the city and exhibiting the old time (flash) under professional rules. In addition to our regular Saturday night we are endeavoring to secure Thursday as a home night and would like to accommodate any of the local light or light heavyweight teams. The team of last year is practically intact. "Elimin" Nettrop, center; Johnny Yates and Saitch, forwards, the latter the outgrowth of the "Sparks" and who by his fast floor work and accurate shooting bids fail to fill the shoes of last year's star "Spaces" Morton; Dunbar and Freeman at guard A Taking a Leading Part in the New Production Called "How Come," by Eddie Hunter. completes the formidable combination by which we hope to please our many followers this season as we have done in the past. The summary: Orientals F.G. F.G. T. Jones, l. f. 1 2 3 Garcia, r. f. 5 6 7 Thanking you in advance for your endorsement and space We remain, Yours in Sport. "Flashes" St. Marks Catholic Club. P. S. A feature of our games is your policy of "starting early". Our games start promptly at 9.15. ORIENTALS BEAT MONARCHS 33-16 Fresh from their splendid victory over the Chicago Defender Big 5, the Oriental "Speed Merchants" went down to a glorious defeat at the hands of the Commonwealth "5." world's colored professional champions in New Rochelle, last Saturday night in a 25-15 game. The victors travelled to New Rochelle in an over wobbling trumpet, but were hardened a big surprise by the Oriental who in the second half held the Commonwealth even. The first half score was 14-9. The summary: Orentals F.G. F.G. T. Jones, l. f. 2 1 2 Garcia, r. f. 1 1 2 Monte, c. 1 1 2 Gorman, l. g. 1 1 0 James, r. g. 0 1 0 Totals 5 5 8 Commonwealths F.G. F.G. T. Fial, l. f. 2 2 2 Jenkins, l. f. 4 1 3 Gorman, l. g. 3 1 1 Hibbard, l. g. 0 0 1 Mond, r. g. 1 1 1 Forbes, r. g. 0 0 0 Totals 10 5 9 Last Sunday the Orentals trimmed the Monarch Big 3 team with a score of 31-16. The New Rochelle team took the lead at the start and was never headed. The first half score was 13-4. PIANO PLAYING NTEED SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 With The Best Music In Town—5 to 8:30 P. M. —AT— Happy Rhone's Orchestra Club (Incorporated) LENOX AVENUE AT 142nd ST. ... PHONE: AUDUBON 5855 MENU: Creme de Menthe — Happiness A La Bronx SUNDAY DINNER. —SOUP— TOMATO BISQUE ENTRE Boiled Fish — Tartar Sauce Roast Capon — English Dressing Roast Tenderloin — August Creamed Potatoes — Rice—Green Pea Salad — Dessert — Rice Custard The Charm and Beauty of Its New Architecture Establish This Already Famous Restaurant Club as the Most Dietitious of Its Kind in the City. To Have Dined At Happy's La To Have Dined Wellest ON TO: HAPPY'S AFTER: THE DANCE Open Nightly at 9 O'clock—Ming-Dancing-Entertainment HAPPY RHONE'S VERSAILLE ORCHESTRA Baltimore. Dec. 27. — Endowed with the spirit of their namesake, the Athelans defeated the strong Defender A. C. in the fastest game ever played by the local lads by the score of 30-26. The Athelans inspired with a spirit of revenge, played an exceptional brand of basketball, which was necessary to defeat the well understood purpose of the western lads. Woods and Brown carried off the honors for the Athelans, the former scoring five goals, while the latter scored three. Jackson and Winters shared the honors for the visitors. Morningside 9709 I. GUMPRECHT DEALER AND IMPORTER Musical Instruments Rare Old Violins a Specialty All kinds of Musical Instruments exchanged and selffully repaired 2520 EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK Souveniria Given Away Phone Bryant 0337 Suite 203 COLUMBIA THEATRICAL EXCHANGE (Agency) 1001 COLUMBIA THEATRE BUILDING Broadway and 47th Street. Hedquarter for the Bental or Purchase of COSTUMES, SCENERY AND THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONs. This organization is in a position to provide entire amateur entertainments, furnishing a Director Planist and yrtd equipment, such as Manuscript Lyrics, Scenery Costumes, Properties Electrical Effects etc. 63dSt.MusicHall 63rd St., bet. Central Park West and Broadway AL DAVIS PRESENTS' "LIZA" Book by Irving Miller Music by Maceo Pinkair Lyrics by Nat Vincent and Maceo Pinkard A SENSATIONAL Colored Music Comedy With a Supreme Cast Picked Charul SEATS ON SALE DINNER $1.00 Town—5 to 8:30 P.M. Orchestra Club. Help You Sell More Wenatchee Apples The growers in the famous Wenatchee apple district propose to Advertise Wenatchee Apples To Help You Sell More Wenatchee Apples The growers in the famous Wenatchee apple district propose to a—In National Magazines b—In Local Newspapers c—On Bill-Boards d—With Window Display Material Do Retail Service Work Work 2-Do Retail Service Work a-With Special Apple Promotion Men b-By an Educational Apple-Selling Campaign Conducted Through the Mail. This constructive campaign will help you sell more Wenatchee Apples. This will be the biggest and most complete campaign ever launched by any district or organization to increase the demand for apples. Growers, dealers and business men of the great Wenatchee Apple District are behind it. And this is no flash-in-the-pan campaign. Contracts have already been signed for its continuance during the next three years. This, more than ever, is a Wenatchee Apple year. Regardless of what brand you handle, or from whom you buy, get behind Wenatchee Apples and the "Eat Wenatchee Apples" campaign. Eat Wenatchee Apples eeApples NEW YORK AUSTRIAAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 3, 1923 We are going to show your retail customers how to put salesmanship into Wenatchee apple displays, quicken turn-over, avoid spoilage, figure correct margins, increase sales and make a larger NET profit on Wenatchee Apples. Our experienced apple men will personally visit the retailers in the principal markets of the country. Our mail matter will show them how to sell Wenatchee Apples most effectively. We are going to use an extensive campaign of advertising to tell the retailers' customers the public why and how they should "Eat Wenatchee Apples," and eat more Wenatchee Apples. NATION ROUSED TO LYNCHING DANG To Carry Arkansas Riot Case to the Supreme Court The American Nation is reused to the horror and danger of lynching mobism as it has never been before, according to the 1922 Annual Report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which the following summary was made public today: IN THE SOUTH In the South, where ten years ago only a few solitary individuals dared oppose lynching and where the crime was commonly condoned by influential newspapers, public officials, and ministers of the Gospel, there is now wide-spread opposition to mob murder. The opponents of lynching now include such powerful organs as the Atlanta Constitution, the Green-boro (N. C.) Daily News. M. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON Secretary of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, the Houston (Texas) Post, and the San Antonio (Texas) Express. Powerful groups of white women in Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Virginia, Tennessee and Texas have publicly repudiated the lynching mob as a "protector of womanhood," and such courageous men as the Rev. Dr. M. Ashby-Jones of Atlanta, Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana and ex-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia have gone before the country as opposing the mob. THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST LYNCHING The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, eight years ago, began a concentrated campaign against lynching by the raising of an Anti-Lynching GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE Our New Credit Terms 1.00 A $3 Delivers $50 WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT $5 Delivers $100 OPENS AN ACCOUNT $10 Delivers $200 OPENS AN ACCOUNT $15 Delivers $300 OPENS AN ACCOUNT Specials for This Week Englander Couch Bed $18.75 Bed Spring and Mattress Set $19.75 up Dining Suites, in all finishes $98.00 up Library Table, malingany finish $14.75 up 3-Piece Living Room Suites, upholstered $110.00 up EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Near 104th St. "L" Station. 103rd St. Subway Station 2 Blocks Away. BEDROOM SUITES—$98.00 AND UP FISHER BROS JURY FAILED TO INDICT. complaint of Oscar Taylor, 42 W. 133rd street, and held for the G. I. Monroe, 35, 169 W. 133rd Jurry has been discharged, for assault on the faller to indict him. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 3, 1923 LYNCHIN ciationReviews Year 1922— 00,000 People Rid Country ding Peril National Association Reviews It's Work for Year 1922 Reached 5,000,000 People In Effort to Rid Country of Impending Peril The temporary setback of the Dyer Bill in no way affects the determination of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to continue the fight on this issue until lynching in America is stamped out. DEFENSE OF ARKANSAS PEONAGE VICTIMS Defense of 12 Arkansas colored peonage victims, first sentenced to death in 1919, in connection with the riots in which 250 Negroes were killed, has been carried by the Advancement Association to the United States Supreme Court, where the cases will be argued early in 1923. The cases of six of the twelve men have gone to the Supreme Court after passing through four State and Federal Courts, and the men were saved after twice being sentenced to death and five times having dates for their execution set. In the other six cases through action of the Association's attorneys the Arkansas Supreme Court twice reversed the verdict of guilty of the Phillips County Circuit Court. After the second reversal the Association's attorneys obtained a change of venue. On four occasions date for retrial was set, but on each of these occasions the State of Arkansas announced it was unready for trial. The Association's attorneys are striving to obtain the release of the condemned men under the statute of limitations. Before the United States Supreme Court, the Association and the men will be represented by Moorfield Storey, ex-president of the American Bar Association, who is now president of the N. A. A. C. P.; and by Scipio A. Jones, of Little Rock, Arkansas. Besides the twelve colored farmers sentenced to death, 67 others were sentenced to various prison terms from a few years to life imprisonment. CIVIL RIGHTS AND EXTRADITION In addition to these two outstanding efforts, the N. A. A. C. P. in January fought successfully, with its Buffalo Branch and other agencies; to prevent the extradition from Canada of Matthew Bullock to North Carolina, where he would probably have been lynched. Through efforts of the District of Columbia Branch and the National Office discrimination affecting thousands of colored ship stewards in the United States Shipping Board was ended. Legal aid and advice was given in the winning of numerous civil rights cases in New York and other States. Strenuous fights were begun through branches in Indiana and other States against threatened attempts to introduce segregated public and high schools. Through the Cleveland Branch we prevented the extradition of a colored man to Georgia. Through the Buffalo Branch we secured the arrest and conviction of a white man who had criminally assaulted a nine-year-old colored girl. Through the Prince George County and District of Columbia Branches we secured the release of a colored man arrested and accused of the murder of a white woman, Thrust at Negro Education Thrust at Negro Education Ex-President of Wilberforce University Objects to Monument. Washington, D. C., Jan. 1. Objecting to the proposal of Senator Williams of Mississippi to erect a monument to the "Mammies of the South." Dr. W. S. Scarborough, special agent of the Department of Agriculture and former president of Wilberforce University, addressed a letter to Senator Frank B. Willis in which he suggested that if the government has money to spend for such a purpose it should create a monument to the colored soldiers who lost their lives in the World War. "It can have but one meaning and that is to show the Southern preference for the Negro of years ago while in slavery as compared with the educated Negro of the present," adds Dr. Scarborough. "It is a thrust at Negro education; continues his letter, "and to pass it would be a disgrace to the country as well as those who voted for it." "If the government has any money to throw away," says the writer, "why not use it to erect monuments to colored soldiers who lost their lives in the World War? Something like this would be sensible and would show an appreciation on the part of the government of the services rendered Negro in the great cowclosed, or it could be grose education in W. or to incarce the paid --- Fund of $10,000. Since then, by public meetings addressed in all parts of the country, by pamphlet publications, newspaper publicity, personal investigations of lynchings and published reports of the investigators. The facts have been placed before the entire civilized world and gradually a public sentiment has been formed which is demanding the abolition of "The Shame of America." This work has been accomplished at a total expenditure of some $40,000 in ten years. ANTI-LYNCHING ADVERTISING The full and half-page advertisements setting forth the facts about lynching in daily newspapers were placed as follows: Circulation Cost One Insertion New York Times, Nov. 23. Full page 327,216 $1,639.20 Chicago Daily News, Nov. 22. 7 col. 412,364 1,387.75 Atlanta Constitution, Nov. 22. 7 col. 109,787 379.26 Kansas City Journal, Nov. 24. 12 page 40,266 258.72 Kansas City Star, Nov. 23. 12 page 429,374 532.00 San Antonio Express, Nov. 22. 12 page 30,536 158.00 Washington Star, No. 23. Full page 92,555 488.00 Cleveland Plain Dealer, Nov. 22. 12 page 181,756 384.00 New York World, Dec. 4. 1 page 360,080 1,344.00 The Nation, 30,584 250.00 N. Y. Times Midweek Pictorial 60,000 250.00 Total 2,084,458 $6,980.93 The money spent for this advertising was contributed for the specific purpose by the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, the American Fund for Public Service, and a number of individuals. The advertisement was intended to put the essential facts about lynching before the greatest number of American citizens possible and to correct some of the false ideas about the causes of lynching. REACHED FIVE MILLION PEOPLE The combined circulation of the publications in which the advertisement appeared was more than 2,000,000. It is estimated that upwards of 5,000,000 people were reached by the Advancement Association's advertising. As an instance of the profound impression created by this advertisement we quote the following paragraph from an editorial in the San Francisco Call of December 2, the leading daily of the State of California and one of the most influential newspapers of the Far West: "The most amazing advertisement ever paid for and printed in any newspaper is now appearing in newspapers of the East. It was 'paid for by the Anti-Lynching Crusaders' on behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Part of it is reproduced in this column, without being paid for, because the advertisement is not trying to sell anything but pity and mercy and justice and tolerance to the American people." The consensus of opinion is that this advertisement was the greatest single stroke of propaganda ever struck in behalf of justice to the Negro. Slight Decrease in Lynchings Shown by Tuskegee Dept. of Records Report In a letter to The Amsterdam News, Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, says that "not including those killed in strikes, riots, etc., there were fifty-seven persons lynched in 1922." seven less than in the year 1921. Dr. Moton's letter follows To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. I send you the following concerning lynchings for the past year as compiled at Tuskegee institute in the Department of Records and Research, Monroe N. Work in charge. I find, not including those killed in strikes riots, etc., that there were 57 persons lynched in 1922. This is 7 less than the number 64 for the year 1921. Thirty of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law; 13 from jails, and 17 from officers of the law outside of Jails. the whites were: murder, 2. fighting, 1; charges not reported, 3. The offences charged against the Negroes were: murder, 9; murderous assault, 4; rape, 14; attempted rape, 5; killing officer of the law, 3; horse stealing, 2; being intimate with woman, 2; no special charge, 2; killing man in altercation, 1; striking man in quarrel, 1; robbing and striking a woman, 1; cattle stealing, 1; using insulting language, 1; for being a strike breaker, 1; mistaken identity 2; indecent exposure of person and frightening women and children, 1; intimidating officer of the law, 1. I send you the following concerning lynchings for the past year as compiled at Tuskegee institute in the Department of Records and Research, Monroe N. Work in charge. I find, not including those killed in strikes riots, etc., that there were 57 persons lynched in 1922. This is 7 less than the number 64 for the year 1921. Thirty of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law; 18 from jails, and 17 from officers of the law outside of jails. I also find that there were 58 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Fourteen of these instances were in Northern States and 44 were in Southern States. In 54 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards were augmented or other precautions taken. In the 4 other instances, armed force was used to repel the would be lynchers. In the instances, convictions carrying penitentiary sentences were secured against lynchers. The nine States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each State are as follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 5; Florida, 5; Georgia, 11; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, 9; Oklahoma, 1. South Carolina, 1. Tennessee, 2. Texas, 18. Very truly yours, (Signed) R. R. Moton, Principal, Dec. 31, 1922. Of the 57 persons lynched in 1922, 51 were Negroes and 6 were whites; 19 or one-third of those put to death were charged with rage or attempted rape; 6 of the victims were burned to death; 4 were put to death and then their bodies burned. The charges against them led to death were shared. Albany, Jan. 1. For the first time at an inaugural in this state, the radio, was used on January 1 when Governor-elect Alfred L. Smith assumed office. Amplifiers were placed at the top of the long flight of steps leading to the front entrance of the Capitol. Other amplifiers were placed at the Library. Latest Ways of Making Dentistry Pleasant In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Science has especially favored the comfort and mental ease of the patient. Besides oral specialists are decidedly human in their sympathetic tender treatments. Cares nothing to find out. Daily & A. M. to S. P. Dr. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentist Northeast Career of 125th St. & Lemon Ave. Saturday Sunday and All Care At Sun Down. Fishel Furniture Co. Inc. 50c CASH—50c WEEKLY & U WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co. Inc. 139 WEST 125th ST. N.Y. C. SCHAFFEED FURNITURE CO. 305 LENOX AVE. — Cars, 187th ST. ASH OR CREDIT Good Your Health Bury To Use SANITARY The Body Protects All For Men PREVENTIVE AFFEEDS UTILITIES PROTECTION The New Kit (1916) Made By American E. Preston St. New York of which crime he was innocent and for which he about to be sentenced to death through mob passion, secured the passage of city ordinances in Oakland, and other cities against public parades of the Ku K 101 MRS. MARY TALBET Spingarn Medal Winner and President of Anti-Lynching Crusaders Klan; and in many other cases too numerous to mention fought for the securing and preservation of civil other legal rights for the Negro. KU KLUX KLAN In the case of the Ku Klux Klan the warning issued by the National Association for the Advancement of Orced People three years ago is now being justified events throughout the country and, especially in Mo house Parish, La. The Association initiated the ca paign of publicity with which the Klan is now bein fought in the New York World, Hearst's Internation. Magazine and other publications. During the year 1922 we continued the campaign of publicity against the Klan. CONCLUSION Beyond these concrete achievements the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has continued to carry out one of its most vital purposes, that of keeping intensely alive the sense of racial vigilance and the conviction that the future depends upon a realization by the race of what it is justly entitled to, and a determination to secure it. So long as that spirit is kept alive there can be no ultimate defeat. RON. IN SOUTHLAND, of West 141st suspending the Yuletide in sule Va. the guest of his Isaac Waidron. Mr. Wal- opped in Washington, D. C. his brother, Dr. J. M. Miss A. Banks, Surgeon has removed to 252 West street, New York City. Ten rith Dr. D. C. White. Port- town and bridg work a y. Telephono 0929 Audu- Jul.19-tt Buying an automobile com- pany to support ad- froadway Auto School, 213 844 street. Phone 995 Circle Mr. E. L. Crossland of Asbury North New York City is spend- the holidays in Gibson, N. C. VINCENT RAGSDALE Mr. and Mrs. Vincent have just unbounced the marriage of their aughter, Reba Geruldine, to Mr. bert Ragadale. The wedding lace November 30th. It's first onop, 2221 Seventh You are invited to call, enings. Tel. 528 Morning. and Mrs. Berry L. Hicks or fest 134th St. entertained at dinner Christmas Day. ing those present were Mr. mrs. Wiley Hunter, Sam Arn, John H. Ramsey, Mr. & daphne-W. Hicks and daugh- hens Hicks, Veneta Fuller and Anderson. HE HILLS ENTERTAIN, and Mrs. William D. Hill nee anupst, one of Harlem's po- ling matrons and sisters, and Anna, of 22 West 137th entertained at dinner Christ- ra. Ella Long, 210 West 63d Mrs. Jennie Diggs, of 214 650 street; Mrs. John Hill Shadphin, and Mr. James E. Ellen Chicago. An enjoy- ning was had by all. E. BOSTIC ENTERTAINS, and Mrs. Charles M. Russell, of Harvey's Greater Minstrels, d. Muncie-Mallie Smith of Pitt- sburgh, Pa., were guests of honor at the W. H. Bostic, 2228 Seventh Vine. Mine. Bostic wishes to thank her my friends for their kindness dur- her illness. Ananthia Richardson, of Druld Hill avenue, Baltimore, was a recent visitor in this the guests of her sister, cell, 231 W. 141st street Ethel Beard, of 203 West have a social Decem- of her friends were the Carnation Progressive Circle the attraction at the Harlem on the evening of December occasion being their eighth Christmas Confetti, Dance, Jesse Youngs furnished the Lie Misses Vivian and Maude Isemay Brathwart, 111 East 11th street; Vivian Johnson, Fordi- d and Nunny; Raymond Ortos, 203 38th street; Wealthy Johnson, Vinia Belfrom, 57 East 99th street; were entertained at tea by Woellaro Hygienic Girl's Club, Thea Johnston, President, 55 F. 9th street. Clayton Brown and his brother, ornellus. Brown of Bridgeport, Onn, who have been visiting their candmother, Mrs. Albert Brooks t her home, 323 West 37th street during Christmas week, left for comp Sunday, December 31. Their candmother, Mrs. Brooks, is loved or her kindness by all who know her. One of the most brilliant affairs of the seaside, among the younger set of high school girls, was that of the Blue Bird Club at the Association of Trade and Commerce Mrs. Julia E. Simon BEAUTY CULTURE Poro System 2340 7th Ave.—Apt. 35 Tel. Aud. 1250 Mar. 15-2mos. love and Friendship spiritual Church Meeting Every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday Evenings. The 1st Sunday of Every Month Flower Services. Meetings at 8:30 P. M. Mme. Onelta Nelson Jones, Lenox Ave., 1 Flight Up. Coconut Oil Fine Shampoo for Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition and careful what you wash it with, many meats and prepared shampoo must be much free alkali. This dry shampoo makes the hair brittle, and it is very harmful. Mulsified coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely is much better than anything you can use for shampooing, as this might possibly injure the hair. simply put two or three teaspoon of saltified in a cup or glass in a little corn water, then moisten left with water and rub the Muslin in. It will make an abundance of creamy lather, and cleanse the and scalp thoroughly. The lather is out easily and removes every stle of dust, dirt, dandruff and oil. The hair dries quickly and dry and it leaves it fine and silky and finely and easy to remove. You get Muslinified coconut oil any dres more. It is very ounces. will last for months. Be kindiest. PRICESTORN TO SHREDS $30,000.00 Stock of FINEST SHOES Including the Famous Queen Quality Shoes for Women and W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men, Also Dr. Posner's Shoes for Children One lot of Boys' Shoes of Gun Metal and Patent Leathers, all sizes up to 6, which formerly sold up to $4.00. last Wednesday evening. The girls all looked very sweet and all seemed to have a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Turner gave a dinner on Christmas Day in honor of the birthday of her uncle, Richard M. Loe. Present also was her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lee White and Mrs. Alice Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Turner entertained at the home of Mr. Turner's mother, 122 West 143d street. The Turners are Welfare Workers. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Rev. C. D. Patterson, of 353 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, announces the engagement of his daughter, Zazella Belle, to Mr. William N. Wheeler of this city, formerly of North Carolina. The termination of this engagement will culminate in a wedding to be announced later. Mrs. Jennie Securely of Los Angeles, Cal., who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Webb, of 22 W. 134th street, arrived home on December 31, after a long and tiresome journey across the country. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 33d street, in giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lessons on the Lecombie, for 50 cents each. -Adry. During the yuleletide the women ushers of the Metropolitan Baptist Church gave their president, Mrs. Laura Price Evans, a linen shower which consisted of all kinds of household linens in large quantities. Mrs. Evans prior to her marriage to Mr. Harry Evans, November 12, 1922, was Miss Laura J. Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Price. Mrs. Evans is beginning her seventh year as president of the ushers' organization and is loved and honored by all of the officers and members, not only by the usher board, but of the church as a whole. DOINGS ON COLUMBUS HILL. Miss Mildred Stokes entertained at dinner on Christmas Lafosse Williams, Mary E. Anderson, Napleton Williams, Adelaide English, Arthur Martinborough and Mr. William Evans of Washington, D. C. PRICE $30,0 FIN Including the Famous Queen Read Down! Plain ```markdown ``` EXTRA! Buy B Shoes at 95 One lot of Boys' Shoes of and Patent Leathers, all size which formerly sold up to $4 Out they go at your choice, for Extra Special! During this sale you will have the chance to buy Cross Strap and Tongue Pumps, Military or French Heels, in Satins, Patents and two-tone combinations: Up to the Minute Footwear. Values to $7.50. Our Sale-Price $2.95 THE KE THE FAMO One of the holiday festivities worthy of note, is a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Catlett, January 1st, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Price, 133 W. Muth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor. The table was laden with all the delicacies of the season. A pyramid shaped wedding cake over which hung a wedding bell made a beautiful center piece for the table. A ten course dinner was served, and all departed after wishing the two happy couples a smooth sail over the matrimonial sea. Mrs. Evans before her marriage to Mr. Harry Evans, on November 12, 1922, was Miss Laura I. Price, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Price of this city. Mrs. Taylor before her marriage, December 30, 1922, to Mr. Richard Taylor was Miss Ida Trumbo, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trumbo of Nashville, Ky. Covers were laid for sixteen. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Catlett, Misses Annie and Lena Davis of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Hattie Young, Miss Bessie Murphy, Mr. William Evans, Mr. Nelson Harris, Miss Thelma Price and Mr. Allea Barksdale. Miss Virginia Mannings entertained at her residence, 21S West St. street, Wednesday evening, December 27. BLACK LAMBS CHORAL UNION. In behalf of the Black Lams Choral Union we write these few lines to announce that we will assume our meetings again on January 3, 1923, at its headquarters, 17 West 99th street, we are very anxious to make the mid-winter and spring class successful. We are earnestly asking those that have voices males and females to join us as we are desirous of making this choral an uplifting only. Those who know something about music especially choral work to lend their assistance, if just to give us a little lecture on music, which will mean much to the class. The Black Lams choral is a spiritual revelation so you will not something wrong by helping us. It is yours as well as ours. The most improved system of learning to play piano is demonstrated with great success, a variety of methods are being used with the most essential studies for a rapid advancement. Mothers ESTORM ,000.00 NEST Seen Quality Shoes for Women and Shoes for G SALE STARTS THURSDAY ain Truthful Facts! LADI 95c Boy's c Gun Metal DON'T FORGET! This Big Sale Starts Bright and Early Thursday Morning, January 4th, at 9:00 o'Clock. BE ON TIME! STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Buy Men's Shoes ELLY-STERNBERG SELLING OUS SHOE 95C EW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 3, 1923 Cruel to Mother; Sent To Jail For 60 Days (Preston News Service). Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 14 A young man who is too lazy to get out of bed and go to work and has steth impudence to abuse his poor mother when she tries to get him out of bed in time for work, deserves to hpend the holidays in jail where he will probably learn to get up when called," said Judge Seidel when he passed sentence of 60 days on Alonzo Harrington last Friday morning. According to the testimony young Harrington was consistently cruel to his mother and sister for trying to get him up in time to go to work. Harrington was charged with beating his mother, Mrs. Eliza Malize, when she commanded him to get out of bed and go to work. He admitted to the court that he had not worked since last summer. send their children here with (confidence they will learn). Daily from 9 n. m. to 10 p. m. Prof. A. Baker For fifty years known to the BATAVIA LEAR If your dealer cannot supply portation charges paid, Send for BAKI describing the Baker Gun 253 CHURCH ST., NE N TO SH Stock SHO and W. L. Douglas Shoes for Children DAY, JANUARY 4TH, AT 9 A No Exaggerations! LADIES Her Tha 95c For Shoe that form Unbelievable ```markdown ``` If your dealer cannot supply you we will send, transportation charges paid, upon receipt of price. Send for BAKER BOOKLET describing the entire line. Baker Gun Company 253 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. LADIES Here's The Greatest "Buy" That Ever Crossed Your Path or Oxford's Values to $7.50 Shoes and Oxford's, in all sizes, tans or blacks, English or broad toe Blucher style. Men! It's a remarkable buy at this price. Take our advice and be here when the doors open, for they will surely go in a hurry at Our Sale Price $2.95 Quick Action Necessary G SALES SYSTEM NG FOR Inc. 25 BATAVIA LEADER, Price $40.00 For Shoes, Oxfords & Pumps that formerly sold up to $6.50 Unbelievable but nevertheless true! When you come to this big sale you will see on our Bargain Counter a large assortment of children's shoes, wonderful values at $4.00. In all sizes toall leathers, in tans or blacks. Our Sale Price $1.95 Simm. 215 W. 138th street, Audubon 6274. The Dorcas Society consisting of L. Seabourne, M. Stokes, D. Colo, C. Dickerson, H. Wilson, E. Wilson, E. Hodge, L. Kendrick, M. Anderson, T. Reed, R. Jackson, V. Washington, G. Lesson, G. Parker, L. Roland, V. Paschal, C. Patterson, was in charge of arrangements of the poor tree and Sunday School tree, at the Union Baptist Church. Miss Cornella Dickerson, entertained at her residence. 239 West 23d street, the following: Miss Ella Scott, Miss Alama Dickerson, Mr. Howard Scott, Wesly Norman, John Maddox, Otis Patrick, Chaperns for the evening were Mrs. M. Dimmy and Mrs. George Dickerson Union Baptist Church distributen 125 baskets and hundreds of pieces of garments to the poor of Columbus Hill. CODA BOYS AT GARDEN. The holiday social given by the Coda boys at Laurel Gardens Christmas night was a success. Some of the members are: T. Milier, A. R. Green, W. H. Dover, Jr. C. Reed, H. Dunbar, L. Dover, R. Willis and F. Phillips. Guns the trade as the best for service LEADER, Price $40.00 supply you we will send, trans- aid, upon receipt of price. AKER BOOKLET the entire line. Gun Company NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. HREDS k of OES for Men, Also Dr. Posner's 9 A. M. No Mistatements! Here's The Greatest "Buy" That Ever Crossed Your Path hoes, Oxfords & Pumps formerly sold up to $6.50 able but nevertheless true! EXTRA SPECIAL! CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.95 you come to this big sale you on our Bargain Counter a large out of children's shoes, wonder- s at $4.00. In all all leathers, in tans Our Sale Price $3.00 WOMEN'S COM- FORT SHOES, $1.95 This Comfort Shoe makes an Local Work or House Shoe for Women. Made of good leather and have Rubbgr Heels attached. All sizes—a good $3.00 value. Sale Price $1.95 NOTE We have-100 pairs of Ladies' pure silk stockings which we are offering to our customers at one cent (1e) n pair, while they last. EM, INC. 2544 Eighth Ave. and the beauty of the Hair If Your Hair STOP THAT INDIGESTION! Quiz FOR.INDIGESTION Trade Mark applied for CAS COMPANY, 15 W.38th St., N.Y.C. NU LIFE SYSTEM Skinand Hair LUNEEK Vanishing Cream and Hair-o-tone Reg. U. & Pat. Office Boydius Product Co., Inc. 1430 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Established 1914 Phone: Harlem 6127 Write or call to William H. Burne SIGNS and SHOW CARDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION UP TO 1000 to WEST 20th ST. William H. Burne SIGNS and SHOW CARDS of Every Description FE-TO-NOW! 12 WEST 135th ST. Estimates Cleverfully MME. FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS 261 W. 131st Street Phone 2309 Morn. Sole Manufacturer of the Oriental Hair Grower Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 50c. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid. Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR send $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR NO MORE INJURIOUS SHAMPOOS O Simply buy a bottle of "Suaveline, the newest scientific disc and apply to your hair, and in as straight and delicately silky charm. "Suaveline" contains a requires no froning or torturous not burn the scalp, discolor the scap. "Suaveline" consists of substances, and is guaranteed as "Suaveline" is the result of French Chemist, and is a comp endoavor. People of science, g have marveled at the wonderful use of this wonderful preparation yield to the softening influence. --- Social items of interest and news of organizations and clubs, will be published free of charge In The Amsterdam News. Write clearly and briefly on one side of the paper. Address all communications to: MRS. E. A. WARREN. Society Editor of the AMSTERDAM NEWS. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 508 E. Olive St., B-494, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once be fore you forget. Will any reader who knows Miss Lazie Landis inform her or send her present address to her employer or may communicate with her, Bex J. C. in care Amsterdam News, Jan. 1st. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMIES? ASK THE MARY HARRIS What is their Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEO- RETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUC- ATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE Dep. H. 72 West 133rd St. New York City Phone Harlem 1569 SPECIAL SALE Half Wig—with part—Long and full, covers the whole head. $3.00 Half Wig—Long and full, cow, $3.00 Bobbaholette, with part, and cover the whole head. $3.00 Bobbed Wigs ..... $10.00 & up Wigs, long, waxy hair. $12.00 & up Wigs, crimpy hair. $12.00 & up Bobbed Transformations, thick and all shades. $2.00 & up All Hair goods and the Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Wigs—$6.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$2.00 up M. B. Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. FHOOL AND PARLOR West 136th St. Hermann 4131 Simply buy a bottle of "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion, the newest scientific discovery, pour a little in your hand and apply to your hair, and in a few seconds your hair will be as straight and delicately silky as though by some magician's charm. "Suaveline" contains an greases, nothing to wash out, requires no framing or tortuous treatment of any sort. It does not burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scap. "Suaveline" consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. "Suaveline" is the result of years of research by an eminent French Chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endeavor. People of science, genius and ennitude everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this harmless, delicately perumed lotion. REMOVAL NOTICE RUDOLPH GRANT announces the removal of his Studio from 130 West 134th St., to 610 St. Nicholas Ave. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and the be a ut y of the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Faking scalp, or any Hair Troubles, want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nutrients to work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a haim of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to a Natural Color. Used with Hot Iron for straightening. Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1 Hare, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Grape Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, 25c Extra for Postage definitely solve all problems of the skin and hair and develop beauty to its fullness by bestowing a clear and glowing complexion free from blemishes, and a healthy, luxurious head of hair. Sold by all Beauty Specialists and Druggists, or direct by mail, 50 cents per jar post paid. Money back if not satisfied. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Established 1946 Phone: Harlon 6121 Write or call to DR. ETHEL M. BROWN Foot Specialist Morningside 8932 457 LENOX AVE. Hours 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. A greaseless Hair Dressing, for beautifying, strengthening and promoting the growth of hair, leaving it soft and glossy. Hair Dressing, Maneurting, Soap Treatment, Wig Making, Swatches, Pompades, and Puffy also styling and Matching Hair a Specialty. Graduate Masseuse of Prof, Röhr's School, N. Y. City. HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops, and Hair Dressers, or 日 This wonderful Hindu Herb Medicine is made from selected Herb and Roots. Useful in Kidney, Liver Liver Disorders, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Impure Blood and Constipation. A tenuous and restorative. For Men, Women, Children, Feeble, Ford it their friend. Try a bottle of Guarana Rum, price $100. Mail orders promptly attended to. Agents wanted. Hindu Herb Medicine Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. 220 W. 129th St. New York. Phone Morningside 9662 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 136th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching 302 W. 139th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Dresses and Walstts, and Opera Bags, Arabian Weaving, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tarselling. Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. SUN YOUR MASCOT direct from Hindustan to ancient Oriental belief. Composed of a semi-pri- nate sword and a sacred seed from the temple city of Benaras, the claimed to bring the great- Health, Power, and crowned. get Good Fortune, Health, Success Power, and want a "Karma" to ward off misfortunes. IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY, ill, disp pointed in love, desires, investments, or have been harmed by other misfortunes, you must to increase a change. You will be proud to own this truly Oriental Tallaman on account of its quintessence and beauty. Money back if get it factory, because it is a great Award. Dept. 5, Post Office Box box, Bombay, British India (Postage to India is 5 cents) Best Buyers Buy Fresh and Pure Meats FLEMING'S MARKET 2254 7th Ave., Near 133d St. Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks & Geese POULTRY A SPECIALTY Use World's Wonder MKE. HORTON HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Electric Scalp Treatment If your scalp itches have you too much dandruff and itching? Your hair is thin or falling out. Madam Horton's Treatment See results in four treatments. Aud. 3318 117 West 138th St. Phone, Harlem 8835 SADIE HOLMES Graduate Visiting Hair CULTURIST Manicuring Facial Massage (Poro System) 26 West 140th Street, Apt. 42 New York City Sept.6-tt RE-VI-VO The Scientific Treatment for Blood, Nerves and Rheumatism. Demand the Best. If Your Drugstriper Cannot Supply You, Write Us. Our Toilet Articles Are Supreme in Quality. For Information Re-vi-vo Mfg. Co. 410 G. P. O., N. Y. C. JANET'S Supreme Hair System Reg. U. S. A. Pat. Office Supreme Hair System Reg. U. S. A. Pat. Office Janet's Supreme Hair Grower, Gloss, Tonic and Brilliantine. All guaranteed preparations, scientifically compounded to promote the growth and beautify the hair. A marvelous tetre cure, producing a healthy scalp. This preparation is being used by hundreds of well known, well pleased customers, men and women. A trial is convincing. System Taught. Diplomas Awarded. Agents Wanted Everywhere. All Mall Orders Promptly Attended Prepared solely By Janet T. Johnson Laboratories. 241 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. RIN IN A FEW SECONDS , GREASY POMADES, FOR IRONING line," the delicately perfumed every, pour a little in your hand a few seconds your hair will be as though by some magician's greases, nothing to wash out, treatment of any sort. It does hate or injure the most tender PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE AT WILLIAMSBRIDGE large plots near Subway Stu- cash payment; balance like re APARTMENT HOUSE family, near 164th St. Price LONG BUILDING PLOTS—Flat brook, Long Island. Beautifu- tween the Towns of Hunting S. Shore; over 13 acres. Fre Consult This Off AT WILLIAMSBRIDGE One and two family houses, on large plots near Subway Station, 7 rooms to 16 rooms. Small cash payment; balance like rent. APARTMENT HOUSE - 1 story and basement, brick; S family, near 164th St. Price $1,500. Cash $1,700. Rent $2,016. LONG ISLAND BUILDING PLOTS - Flatbush, Astoria Gardens and Lynbrook, Long Island. Beautiful tract of Land at Deer Park, between the Towns of Huntington on N. Shore and Babylon, on S. Shore; over 13 acres. Free and Clear. Magnesia Fine for Acid Stomach Magnesia Fine for Acid Stomach Quickly Neutralizes Acidity, Steps Fermentation. Sweetens the Stomach. Nine people in ten, when food upsets the stomach, causing dizziness, think they have indigestion, in reality they are suffering from "acid stomach." An excuse of acid in the stomach causes gas, heart burn, bloating and sourness. To have a strong, healthy stomach capable of easily and normally digesting three healthy meals a day you simply must keep these stomach acids neutralized and the stomach contents sweet. No artificial digestants are necessary. Just get low amounts of biscorned Magnesia from any good drug store and take a teaspoonful of the powder of two tablets in a half glass of water right after eating or whenever the slightest pain is felt. The result is amazing and you will be delighted with the almost instant relief it brings. This famous stomach sweetener contains Magnesia, Bismuth in desirable proportions and is not only splendid, effective but perfectly harmless in its regular use keeps the stomach sweet, strong and healthy at the time. Automobile Instructi Open to every one regardless A.M. to 10 P.M. every day urday. School is fully equip nior instructor of the Board Beauty Aids for DarkComplexions DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D5, ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP AS MEDICATED MATERIAL FOR SENSITIVE SKIN SIMULATING CLEARING, SACCHING, AND HEALTHY. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARAT one and two family houses, on on, 7 rooms to 16 rooms. Small in. 1 story and basement, brick: $1,500. Cash $1,700. Rent $2,016. G ISLAND Bush, Astoria Gardens and Lyn- tract of Land at Deer Park, be- oon on N. Shore and Babylon, on and Clear. Price for Harlem Real Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Gentlemen: Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is the tonic that keeps me in tip top trim. I use it regularly because it is nature's own tonic. Dr. Siegert's angostura bitters is to my mind a mighty good "pop" producer. George W. Harris Alderman Harris is one of the Race's leading men. Big men with big responsiblities require perfect health. The first need is a good stomach. Get an Appetite. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eat in, make sure you have an appetite. There's one thing that never fails and it has been used for 98 years. Dr. Siegert a Angostura Bitters. It's a strong that you feel the most of good tonic, Recommended by Dr. W. C. Wile, former vice-president of the American Medical Association. Get a bottle today. Or from someone else. J. W. Wuppermann Angostura Bitters Agency, Inc., 12 East 46th Street, New York City. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. As your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. George W. Harris N:W YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 3, 1923 NEWARK, N. J. 23 room house; furnished; near colored section. Miningroom and Dance Hall. Building for lease. JERSEY CITY—Several one and two family houses for sale. Easy Terms. FOR SALE ST.—Private House, 9 rooms and lighted, Possession, Small cash al. uburban Building, W. 127TH ST.—Private House, 9 rooms and extra kitchenette; electric lighted. Possession. Small cash payment. Bal. less than rental. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS CAN YOU DRIVE A Do You Know the Details Above? Would You Like to Become and Mechanic HARLEM RIVER A will give you a complete course o every detail about all makes of car "YOUR LICENSE C The Course is thoroughly tac For Further Particulars, W HARLEM RIVER AUTO REPAIR S 2165 MADISON AVI EDWIN L. JONES HORACE JONES Instructor. Phone Harlem YOU DRIVE AN AUTO Know the Details About All Makes You Like to Become an Expert and Mechanic? EM RIVER AUTO Is a complete course of instruction about all makes of cars. YOUR LICENSE GUARANTEE course is thoroughly taught in a sl urther Particulars, Write. Call EM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL REPAIR SHOP 25 MADISON AVE. (135th St. EDWIN L. JONES, Manager NES Instructor. HUDSON C. Phone Harlem 0715 HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL 2155 MADISON AVE. (135th Street) EDWIN L. JONES, Manager HORACE JONES Instructor. HUDSON C. PRYCE, Supt. Phone Harlem 0715 ARENA·AUTO·SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL puppis. Our special complete course is 32 a special offer to make to those who per- vantage of this exceptionally good oppor- tunity, which includes 12 one-hour road leas- s of mechanical instructions, including the puppis fail to pass State Examination instr pupils. Our special complete course is $15, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for $15, which includes 12 one-hour road lessons and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instructions, including the guarantee of the license, and if pupils fail to pass State Examination instruction will be given free of charge until license is secured. We hope you will enroll with us and you will derive the benefits you are seeking. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 131 Woolsey Blvd., New York City. Telephone Circle 696. complete course is 335. This is due to those who want to take a nationally good opportunity which will give 12 hour road lessons and from which including a guarantee of狄恩 Education in instruction will be provided. We hope you will enroll with you are seeking. ARENA AUTO SCH Telephone Circle 695. IN AUTOMOBILE? About All Makes of Cars? Are an Expert Chauffeur Manic? AUTO SCHOOL of instruction and teach you cars. GUARANTEED Bought in a short time Write. Call or Phone AUTO SCHOOL AND SHOP E. (135th Street) S. Manager HUDSON C. PRYCE, Supt. 0715 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y THE AIRBNA AUTO SCHOOL which is known as one of the largest, and best equipped schools in New York and hoo- to have graduated eighteen, thousand pupils during its course of business and also known to give thorough in- chemical and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our basis, but this month only we have to take a course and take ad- nity which we have to offer for us and from four to eight weeks of the license, and if action will be given free of charge will enroll with us and you will W. 123TH ST.—Beautiful 11 room, private house. Price $14,500. Very small cash. W. 130TH 6T.—Several Beautiful Private Houses in this street, from 5th Ave. to 8th Ave. Splendid opportunities here. W. 138TH ST., BET. 7TH & 8TH AVES.—Beautiful Private House. Place for garage in rear. Vacant. Immediate possession. Price and terms right. GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Phone Audubon 6566 201 West 138th St. N. Y. C. Will buy a lot near Hackensack. Price $200. Few lots leit. ALDHOUS, 2330 7th Ave. Paul William White, REAL ESTATE. AND INSURANCE BROKER formerly associated with O. W. Fulcher & his residence at his residence 888 Dean St., Brooklyn New York. Property bought, sold, ex- change, mortgage. Mortgage Loans. Estates Managed. Apartments to Let Electric, hot water, heat. Newly renovated, Jersey City, (20 minutes from Times Square.) C. D. KING N. Y. News Office 135 W. 135th St. Phone: Morningside 8180-2156 This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and completeness to EXELEXTO preparations Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes abort. coarse hair into long hair, then into soft hair, then into soft, glossy sheen. It its glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair stops dandruff and itching scalp. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO It has given thousands the beautiful long, soft, silky, lovely hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made it possible for you, yourself, to obtain fine straight hair. Another marvelous beauty helps is EXCLEMENT SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful reaam that quickly removes skin blemlabs and clears up in an astonishing manner dark, allow complexions. For making the skin smooth, velvety and clear, it is unequalled. If your druggrist cannot supply you, send a 600 in stamps or coin for full size packages; both Pomade and Beautifier, or send 259 v single package. Gain the attractive ELELENTO preparations right NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wants for Particulars If You will bring your Broken or Damaged Phonograph Records to KELLEY'S You will be allowed 15c. for them on any new Black Swan Records listed. FREE A package of needles with each new record. Kelley's Books: Art Objects and Phonograph Records SEVENTH AVE APARTMENT HOUSES—W. 128th St. 8 family house. All improvements. Rents $4,500 per annum. Price $21,500. Cost $3,000. $13,500 on 5 year first mortgage. Balance second mortgage. Easy payments. W. 123TH ST.—Size 37.6x100; four stories; 2 apts on 11. Hot water supply. White tenants. 5 year first mortgage. Small first payments. NEW LAW APT. HOUSE ON 7TH AVE.—38x99-112 two stores. Rents $11,500. Less than 5½ times rentals. First payment very small. 7 years mortgage. FOR SALE Cates near Bedford Ave., 3 title baths with shower; furnace. Cash $3,000. Price $13,500. Also house in West 128th St., N. Y. C. Also house for rent, Lefferts Place. For particulars consult. For Sale Lafayette Ave., $500. Cost price, $7,500. 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings Phone Columbus 2203 No connection with any other Company. Every house must have a lot to stand on. Therefore, you have to buy a lot upon which to build your future home. Why not start now? There is no time like the present! We sell lots on payments of $25 down and balance in small monthly payments of $5 a month and up. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Our property is located in the City of Yonkers, which adjoins New York City. Easy commuting distance. Trolley also passes the property connecting with the subway. Public School, k. R. Station and Church adjoining the property. Only 22 minutes by train from 6th Ave. "L" to the property. Many colored people now living on the property. Yonkers has over 100,000 people and immense factories. You can work either in Yonkers or New York City and still live upon our property. Buy now! Get ready to have a home. High and dry ground nearby, and just what you are looking for. Write or phone New Year Specials, B'klyn 2 family frame 11 rooms, electric. Price $6,900. Cash $750. WASHINGTON AVE. Two 8 rooms and bath, brick. Price $6,500. Cash $1,000. Thirteen rooms, 2 baths, brownstone, furnace, electric. Price $13,250. Cash $2,500. BEDFORD SECTION Two 8 family apt. houses, 4 rooms and bath each. Price $15,500. Cash $2,500. 4 family apt. house, 6 rooms and bath each, steam heat, electric, brownstone. Price $15,500. Cash $2,000. ON WEST 129TH STREET-Between 7th and 8th Avenues. Beautiful house of 11 rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Immediate possession. $2,000 cash; balance on long term mortgage. Jamaica—7 rooms and bath, all improvements. $2,500 down. Corona—7 rooms and bath, all improvements. $1,000 down. ON WEST 130TH STREET—Near 10th Avenue; 13 rooms long bath; all modern improvements. $2,000 cash. ON WEST 131ST STREET—Between Lenox and 10th Avenues; 11 rooms and bath; all modern improvements. $2,500 cash; balance on long term mortgage. W. P. DABNEY FOR RENT—11 rooms and two baths, electric lights and parquet floors. Now vacant. Will lease for a term of two years. FOR SALE—Furnished apartment of 8 rooms and bath. On 7th Avenue below 135th Street. Will sell furniture at a reasonable price. Immediate possession. For Further Particulars Regarding the Above Consult the Office of 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 To Lease For Adults Fifteen minutes to New York, 5 large, light rooms, all improvements, except steam, $45; ready to move in. C. Adkins, 3440 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, phone for appointments, Bergen 5040. $1,500 cash down buys 11 room house, electric lights; 140th St. near 8th Ave.; possession at once. HAVE YOU A VISION? If you have, come to beautiful Mt. Vernon and see our specials in our houses, at 4 rooms, two family suites, grace, electric lights, 2 garages; lot 100x100, asking price $14,000. $1,250 cash down buys 11 room house West 131st St; possession at once. $1,600 cash down buys 12 room house; electric lights; 127th St., near Lenox Ave.; possession at once. Call to see me for inspection. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—I have a few very choice building lots for sale on the finest development you ever saw. $25.00 starts you on the land; I will assist you to secure a building loan when you take title. Located at trolley to Broadway Subway; at station to 6th and 9th Avenue "L." Running time 23 minutes. Plenty of neighbors living in their own homes. See me for further information. BRAMBILL 114-16 East 4th Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone Hillcrest 4039 Also Tel. Morn, 7084. 251 West 135th St. Nov.8-tf HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner. 112 WEST 130TH STREET PHONE MORN. 8152 "CHEAP Paint Is DEAR Paint" Good Paint Is Cheapest in the Long Run—We Sell It F. W. GEILER, Inc. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES WALL PAPERS 2340 Eighth Avenue THIS MEANS CALL ON US AND SAVE 30c OR MORE ON EACH PURCHASE LANGBOLTZ & COHEN Live Poultry KILLED AND DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT 31 West 141st Street Between Fifth and Lenox Avenues WATCH YOUR STEP! Want 2,000 house seekers who want homes to live in. Money to loan on same. Call or write. REV. W. H. WILSON, 36 2nd St., Englewood, N. J. Tel. Englewood 1474-M. BARGAINS Private house; possession. also a five-story apartment house; terms right. ALDHOUS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $750 down buys 6-room house and attle, near Westchester Village, in the Bronx. Price $5,600. Brokers protected. Owner, ROSE 7 West 45th St. Tel. Bryant 2728. THE CITY OF OPPORTUNITIES WHY NOT LIVE HERE? We have several good homes for sale in Brooklyn, Jamaica and Queens. $500 down and upwards. LOVELL & CHANDLER, 740 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 7727. (Near Atlantic Ave. Subway Station and Cumberland St. "L") Dec. 20-th. POOR MAN HERE'S 5 room bungalow, 15 minutes to New York, all improvements except steam; ready to move in, $3,800, $500 down balance easy terms. C. Adkins, 344 Pacific Ave. Jersey City, Phone appointments. Barron 6040. A e ° i = = e EDI I ORIAL e AND == FEA I URE =~ PAGE =e . ~ a ° Po III ELLE ELLIE L ELLIS ELS ur We All that Judge Mavcuso, who has set two grant | ein ie New Yoris Amsterdam New ates to invesigate isa sstvien nove tes beea|f Local Necrology For “Pra eSS of the IM Anxi ti rit Ale ele Ghat Gecevet JRatablished by James H. Anderson. —, |avie to do is to repeat the same sort of “law and The Year 1922 | gi en OuS 0 UX pir th ar ieelalation, . Pusigied ery, Wedanday Wy ig Aagicgin, Neos, Fu |ovder” oratory which ho eimed at “radicals” fn his 4 7 1 ” a Tapa lectesian Wise We BE eee Maar, Nem Neh te Caner Lcourt—and to dig up a lew which makes tt merely (fea. wneaton, J American Nesro Le th § th Wi es ee ie Ee erdcias cated Otephey Se tien tue Sew |e mledemeanor for three er moro pereons to as-|B pe "yore Mente gana: 3 ave the SOU sO BaYS WAG ae abo et BATES: se Eugceitetauees oreo Pet Beare AD semble “dioguised by having thelr faces palnted.|f| “Bert” Willlams Merch 4; Ea- — — ! aaa ee ee eae eer iictons WisiNe RATES DFO REQUEST. : dlzcotored or concealed,” ward L, Walker, March’ 16: League S dvi | 1 e here that has marked ft from 7 er: All thet the police tare done, as this is written, ff J4men C, Thomas, Sr. stay 20; Hi To be Discussed by Former eague Secretary Advises) Invisible Empire on Way to}outson in sovane bs TIME, BELLEY ‘Eslgrstanaser [is to supply the Distrlet Attorney, and through biz NM. Meroney, September o's, | Assemblyman Before That Definite Arrange; Enguli Thought of —fsccret meeting with Prost RTROTTER ____ Advertsing MMasager the Grand Jury, with a Hat of 800 alleged members| torney Robert L. Waring, No. SeRIDY ments Be Made Before Land. Hartigg . (alowing 2 call wi ne Peep QUCHERTY — Sronion and Dramhuic Eater lor tho Klan hero, tosether with some coples of tho| vember 7. # Appomattox Club. | = Pesce Wica tke” oeeiing: HE ADDO Cireabtios Manage | Kluxers’ official Srean published in Atlanta. Leaving, | wastsngtons Sans . SefGinliweon the Riu Slag ane et on”. "gna GUS Government and local detectives for a long time | 66 —— |yader service) In a atatement |Allen, paid at the White Hous ‘Main. ottice, 2293. Seve STNG ra, sforniggside s7ge.|DA¥e boasted thet they know all about overything al a: a Stud The “Progress of the American] (Preston News Service) | Hevea last week Dr, W. H. evans] commenting on ls tatery ‘Brootlya Oflice, pes Fulton St. ‘+ Tel Provpect 986s: | said and done and planned by communist and othe: 7 iy Negro” will be the subject of ar], Fycburah. Paw Jan. 2-Thej tho new Imperial Wizard of the {with Gov. Allen in whfch he Banton Ofte &7 Cres Necrian Seuekacrer, = " |radleal groups here and elsewhere ° sp [address Before the ApnomattOX |sguihland arcing In thls Cy daly en ean eee ene este at ofead aeatem 3 eibbes Averian See Keener. 3 here, ; ie : ving In this city whieh) startled Washing- [Evang fssued an offichal stat rr | _ tit bas curved to the avthoritis to uso eh>| "J Ultra-Violet’ Repubitean Club on Thursday night indtenten that mon ara diesatinfed |{52?aeniy"Ia the day o tho, efect| in which che. following was eouhitrns, t ceooanenion, ed puke ul chemyaet| some methods agatnet the Ku Klux Kien, nothing ‘Are, Dur. Aton hen nde am oe. |tu_ discussing the tata. etree: [thet os ony talselon fn vlattng | clades ‘Epa sevens Aver Rew oil Cage has come of it. In the meantime, the local Klan — eran nese = made on ok | Comers (0 this he intus Of Ber (tho capital ie to lay the Grou “It makes little oF no differ eee ES ee ustive study of the Nero pro! ; eee fiat Gor. Allen says, amd whe a is offectively capitalizing the stupidity of the city . -, }afternoon John T. Clark. execu- ana aven less, The Klay ne Saaidaey 5 30 Revs ghd anata rr pera Nation Magazine Will Have|'*®, 2% lls rronouncel, stews jin” erin of the Pitshureh | winer undorwear, and otereosts|fere"nalAinerics Das neces > : : @ sald: "Tho Urban | and heavy work shou . BU : [en See ___| Article by Clement Wood | retations vewween the white and |{eague of Plitsburgh, while any. | "Donot come to Pittsburgh now [ etm. Phe aie oe 2 ayy : colored races. lous to serve industries in this dis-! an this Is a davgerous season Of fiat has enwrapped the Un covernor‘an>suimH,— «S—iw§‘|:s(‘<i‘éi! hr. dd mary 10th. In accepting the invitation to| tet who need men, js most anx-|tho year for men to change from | States in a mantle. of. Jove Supported by thousands of colored citizens of m,,At Smith hag again taken up the relns of ament in the Empire State. No doubt, he will as squarely with us during bis second term os mor as he did during bis first term. If all the ed people lived In this state we would have orted bim for electicn. If Wo felt that he could change the sentiment “Y ofj,ne southern element of kis party, we would sup: “port Bim for president of the United States in the _:Noxt presidential election when he, in all probability, “lll bo the logical candidate of the Democratic Party. “-"s But whea Al Smith steps out of New York State ;. POlities thto national polltics, he will be dominated by ‘that came rabid antlNegro group of Senators and “Congressmen from the Southern states who oppose ‘exery piece of legislation favorable to us. Al Smith ‘vill_not be able to change them. Then, and only ‘hein, will the cltizens of Harlem who supported him for Governor see their mistake in helping « Demo- ‘cat reach the White House. e® AB WE MUST FOLLOW OS. QU Vadis"—No, 2). An an .oditorial several weeks ago under tho neading “Quo Vadis,” we expressed the hope that the colored man In America would retain bis ractal {detitity and not go the downward road with the Caucasian. We regret tbat st {2 pecessary to rates such's question, But there are so many among us ‘who: believe in the supremacy and Infallipility of he‘Caucasian in America; so many among us who relieve that he was created by God to rule the arth; 6 many among us who bellove that wo were } to hew wood ond draw water, that any mes oo nei bas-ategdeney to confute such deltots ‘augat to be both beneficial and welcome. ‘White mon rule the socalled clvilized world today not because of any divine right but because they have forcéd upon themselves the bellef that they are superior to the dther.races of mankind. They have Drought their children up fo this belfef and Biave succeeded in forcing It upon too large « number ‘of Negroes. * (There Is too much truth in’ the assertion that Negroes are getting more Ike “white folks” every day, like them in both their vices and virtues, Like them in speech and manner. Like them in thelr deliet that they were ordained by God to rule. Like them fo religion, musle, art ang Iterature. Sust as Rene Maran sayo in bis Introduction te “Batousla,” the white man’s civilization is bullt upon Mes and the time {e* now ripe for us to open our eyes to them. Wo must open our eyes to his Hes tn politics, Bstory and religion. ‘Take, for instance, the Christian religion, whieh ts admittedly the greatest force for good in the ‘world, and which 1s embraced, more or lets, by most of us. ‘The American white man sought to justity slavery by it; he justified the World War by {t— Christian against Christian; the Ky King Klan fs supported by men who profess to be {ta ministers and a few days acd a prayer under ite tenets was used in fllibustering a bill in the Senate to prevent Jynching. This is the same religion which was taught to us by the Caucastan. ‘The only difference ts that it {e practised in two divergent ways. It {s all right to place special emphasis upon passages from the Bible like: “Blessed are the meek,, for they sball inherit the earth.” but if we are good followers we will also read, “eye for exe, tooth for tooth, band for hand, fobt for foot, burning for burn- ing, wouné for wound stripe for stripe.” || If wo must follow, let us go all the way. It faith in one's self and in one’s own kind has helped the white man to succeed, it Will help us to succeed. ‘We must renew our faith In ourselves and in God, ‘The gun who belleves in God must necessarily be- Ueve in bimselt ané in his own kind. It we would succeed a8 followers we must dignity the color of Cour skin Instead of trying to ckange It, Just -as the pbits\man bas dignified the color of his akin, We it AolIdIts ourselves in everything that concernn Gy mvtcal welfare. Woe must cast aside those Ramiges bs who aro traitors to our cause and usher gfe: ne day and 2 new year for the Negro in ‘Ainerica, “KLAN 150,000 STRONG lax ‘Klan organizers and ‘leaders ity'have had and aro having tho t y which millions of dollars could | outright, and they aro making the sy are capitalizing the stupidity of elty administration and of the cox e Rot trying to bide their satistacti manner {9 which the mayor, hz 2: ) @bs. SttemEs fs ole hel “nay bat Mayor Hylan bas been adie to the operations of the Ku Klax bate (natructlon to Potleo Commissioner agsinst tho Kluzera the same tlleg ‘Ku Klox Klan organizers and leaders in New ark Clty ‘have had and aro having tho benefit bllelty which milltons of dollars could not have jught outright; and they aro making the best of + ‘They sre capitalizing the stupldlty of officials of the-elty admin/stration and of the courts, ant they are ot trying to bide thelr satisfaction at th ‘atuogs manner io whlch the mayor, ims. ps tice, an. sugge 8Fs.setEmetss SS aww them “az. AU that Mayor Hylan bas deen adie (o think of stop the operations of the Ku Klux bat®-purveyar: bis {natruction to Pollo Commissioner Enrizht use against tho Kluzera the same tllegal terrcr methods which, ore part of the Klan’y ons cage In delet, the mayor ordered the potle: the Rhone seganizars oxt of the cler. All that Judge Mancuso, who has set two grav‘ Juries to investigate Klan activities here, has bees able to do is to repeat the same sort of “law and order” oratory which he simed at “radicals” in his court~and to diz up « lew which makes {t merely ® misdemeanor for three or more perrons to as: semble “Aiogutsed by having thelr faces painted discolored or concealed.” All that the police have done, as this is written, Is to supply the District Attorney, and through bio ‘the Grand Jury, with a lst of 800 alleged members of tho Kian here, together with some copies of the Hlurere’ official Srgan published in Atlanta. Government and local detectives for a long time have boasted that they know all about overything said and done and planned by communist and othe: radical groups here and elsewhere. Hf St has occurred to the authorities to use th: some methods ogainst the Ku Klux Klan, nothing bas come of it. In the meantime, the focal Klan fs effectively capitalizing the stupidity of the cit) officials and is said to be 150,000 strong. WHY SHOULD NEGROES DIVIDE THEIR VOTES? (By Edward David Caffee, St. Luxe Herald.) “The Negroes should stop voting the Republican ticket.” you often hear, “and should begin to divide thelr votes.” Tho St.’ Luke Herald {s no politiclun, nelther the son of a politician, Yet we reserve a right to our honest convictions in matters of civics and cltfzeaship. Why, we ralse the question. should Negrots divitio “up” thelr votes? We have received all the argu: ment and evidence available betore passing upon this popular question especially at the failure of the Dyer AntiLynching Bill. We have heard the pros and cons on all sides. With all the evidence In, we are of the opinton that Negroes should stand by their inherited political parent without making the traction of an apology. Nobody else, except Negroes, is asked to shift and dodge about from party to party. Why should Ne- groes feel {t necessary for such nonsensible action? Frankly we bave felt. with all our bowels, the keen- est tesentment for any suggestion of a apeclal “Ne- gro” kind of duty or conduct as American cltizoos. Nobody asks white men to shift their party al Uances merely for the sake of changing parties. No- body asks longetsnding Northern white Republicans to become Southern Democrats. Nobody asks Social- iste as body to become another party. Without doubt the Republican party freed and enfranchined Negro citizens, We have not voted the Republican ticket merely to oblige the party. We bave voted it {roma standpoint of principles. If we cannot secure bur best interests from and through our hereditary Tends, God knows we cannot recetve anything from our hereditary enemies. We should remain loyal to the-party, fight. out our differences with the party with sense and logical arguments, and, in the loug rup, win by sheer honor. and service and brains. ‘The pawn and bargain method of pollttcal gambling should not supercede cur principles. But somebody sayn that if the Republican party is always certain of ua it will not do what it might. Those sho remain loyal to a cause will sooner oF later receive what they merit and deserve from that cause. As long as the white South remains solid Democrats, the black Americans had better remain solid Republicans. For the Democratic South is not solld for nothing. It is uot dodging, either. to keep people trom judging the probable way it shall cant Its votes. But {m the open, above board. they _pro- hibit ot veto any legislatfon of the country. They do not change thelr party alliances either. Whe should Negroes change? THE NEW NEGRO REVERDY C. RANSOM. 1S NEW, be {s old a8 tho forests primeval. yin their nakedness of limb, forebears roamed the jungle and led the chas talized by the heat of Orlental eune, made bim a rock of undecaying power, ecome at last the nation’s corner stone. b hewn from the jungle and the desert’s sac ry wan the chisel that fashioned bim to fe HE 18 NEW, he fs old as tho forests primeval. Stark in their nakedness of iimb, His forebears roamed the jungle and led the chase. arate by the heat of Orlental suns, God made bim a rock of undecaying power, To become at last tho nation’s corner stone. Rouge hewn from the jungle and the desert's sands |Slavery was the chisel that fashioned him to form, ee gaye him all the arts and sciences bed won, ‘Tho Iyncher, mob, and stake have been his emers | wheel, [TO MAKE A POLISHED MAN of atrength and power In him, the latest birth of freedom, ‘God bath again mado all things new. Eurdpe and Asia with ebbing tides recede, America's unfinished arch of freedom watts, ‘Th he, the corner stono of strength, Is lifted into place and power. Behold bim! danotless and unatraid be stands. Ho comes with laden arma. Bearing rich gifts to science, religion, poetry an4 ‘song. Labor and capital through him eball nd The equal heritage of common brotherhood, And statesmanship sball keop the stewardship Of fustico with equal rights and privileges for all. HE KNOWS HIS PLACE, to keep it ‘As a sacred trost and heritage for all, To wear God's tmage in the ranks of mon And walk 28 princes of the royal blood divine, ON EQUAL FOOTING everywhere with all mankind With everteding color on these shores, The Oriental sunsbioo in bis blood =” ‘Sholl give the warming touch of brotherhood = And love, to all the fused races In our land. Ho fa the last reserve of God on earth, Who, 1a the godly fellowabip of love, Win rule the world with peace. ¢ 3 In San Diogo, Calif, Chas. Harris, @ young colored chemist has developed a succeastul method of fight: fog the germs of tuherculests, | __ExPresident Wilitam S. Scarborough of Wilber- force University ts right. No monument ts needed for the “black mammles™ of the south, | Negroes own tho famous Stata Clara warm Sub phur Spricza in ower Calitorala, Mezico. An offer et s5n.00e.e:— Natly made tbe owners by 8 group of whaaf =. obyaieiane. bur was refused, Local Necrology For The Vear 1922 Frank Wheaten, January it; Pe sors Ramses February 14; ward L. Walker, Marea’ 132 James C. Thomas, Sr., May 20; Ete H. Thomas, July 3; Rufus ‘M. Neroney, September 29: i. torney Robert L. Waring, No- vember 7. | “6 ‘Alabama; a Study 2°. 39 in Ultra-Violet | Nation Magazine Will Have Article by Clement Wood January 10th. “The Negro problem effects the sex life of the whole South. Whlte ‘women shiver at its feitne menace, white men arm and klap against ft, even “while its siren _rotec hums a condlant invitation; Negro Women smile with satisfaction at Ie, of, more rarely, shrink from: 1; Negro men watch It, sometimes reach en arm over the ‘wall for its forbladen fruit, “and sometimes bura for it", writes Clomont Wood ia The Nation for January ivea. Mr. Wood fs a native of Alabama, a graduate of the State University and author of "Glad of Zara”, “Nigger”, and other poems and novels. ‘His article “Alabama; A Study in Ultra-Violet” ts the twentieth in The Natfon's series “These United States", and bis ‘theme 19 the great problem of ‘what be calls “the story of Romu- Jus and Uncle Remus. the white man and bis darker brother.” With details that, only a South- erner could know, Clement Wood tells a frank story of the constant ‘intermingling of the races. practice which was openly permit ted In slave days, has shrunk, ne says, from an accepted custom to wild’ cat", Yet the double family Is recognized openly enough #0 that a candidate for Governor can make a campaign boast of the education he has given bis “black bastards”, and be elected. After quoting an Alabama congressman {a favor of amalgamation, Mr. ‘Wood concludes: “The great mis- fortune ts not that there are mul- atto childrea in Alabama; it is that Alabama. the state itself, ts the offspring of two racet, united so blunderingly that she'{s im- measurably the loser by ber joint parentage.” T. B. Williams Making Survey Result May Give Island Re: public Industrial School. imauen ee. Bee. ‘Tuskegee, Ala., Jon. 2—Prof. T. B. Williams, fleld secretary of the Jeanes-Slater Foundation, with headquarters here. is making an Jeducational survey of Hayti at the request of the United States Gov- Jeroment as well as the Haytlan Government. It fe said that the purpose of this survey ts based on the idea of establishing in tho {sland a system based upon the plan of Tuskegeo institute. Officials in Washington tbtok that by" inculcating into the youth of Hayt! the principles jand ideals taught at Tuskegee, future of the island will be made more secure, It {8 belleved that Prof. Williams ts the best qualified man in this country to perform hig intricate fataston for the government inas- much as he is a graduate of Hamp- ton Instituto and then rounded out bis educational preparations at Harvard University. He bas bexn @ successful teacher for a number of years and is regarded as an authority on educational problems. Tals atep by the United Statos Government is based upon tha re- ‘port of the commission headed by Senator McCormick, whose report recommended that’ this govern. ment still occupy tho island LECTURES ON HAITI AND NEGRO POETS Under the auspices of the Board lof Batccatlon, Misa Gratis Gollcr will lecture on Haitl, at Public School 167, St. Nicholas avenue, et 127th street, tonight. “Negro Post of Note,” will be the subject of a letture by Hubert H._ Harrison, at Public School 89, Lonox avenue and 135th street, Sat- arday night. REV. PERCY WALLACE | DIES IN NORFOLK Norfolk, Va., Jan. 1—Rer. Perey Wallaco, pastor cf the leading Bap- fist church here acd formeriy tha pastor of the St. Paul Baptist jCaureh in New York City, élad suc. j¢enly last ‘Thursday. Dr. George i. Sime, pastor of tbe Unfon Baptist Church. New York City. will fitctate at tov taneral.t “Progress of the American Negro” To be Discussed by Former Assemblyman Before Appomattox Club. ‘The “Progress of the American Negro" will be the subject of an address before the Appomuttox Republfcan Club on Thursday night by former assemblyman Willlam ‘Amos. Mr. Amos has made an ex- haustive study of the Negro probe lem and holds pronounced views as to the best means of adjusting relations between the white and colored races. Mya acceptiig the Invitation to address the organization Mr. Amos teok occasion to refer to some of the unAmerican restric tions practiced not alone agains! the Negro but agulnst other racial rouse making particular refer- ener to the Ku Klux Klan, whieh ke -eclared would uproot the or- derly progress of centuries anc substitute x government of fear and oppression for the present Processes under which this No- tion has become the greatest on earth. The Negro, he dectared. has fully carned the right to go for- wayd in company with hls fellow Americans, and thone who would obstruct his pnth should consider the great achievement of a peo: ple who in a scant half century have accomplished achlevements beyond parallel ia the annals of histor. ‘A musical program, in which a number of colored artists will ap- pear. will precede the address. The meetings of the Appomattox Republican Club are held in. the Association of Trade and Con merce, 2370 Seventh Ave. ETHEL M. DELL ~ HER BOOKS ssBara of tron, The UU keeper of the Door, The ++++Knave of Diamonds, The UUiRecks of Valpre, The «++.Way of An Eagle, The sss Chthatae of the Feang Hear! Lauive sireltenach Clans e-cChioean Labels Thee Te Funk Dats s-cbamleas Pace, The, Carolyn Welle JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD HIS BOOKS -+-.Steele of the Royal Mounted +++-Honor of the Big Snows UN Ged'e Country and the Woman seoShepberd the Sea, Tha, Wienes Laverass ce North ot “the nw. Samuet ‘Kiesamer"Wntig soooBegnday Babe Johonton 3 sesBlorgn Of Castes. Robert Amen WBegnet | UP FROM SLAVERY | By Booker T. Washington FRANK L. . PACKARD Made Famous by His } ‘Jimmie Date” Stoties ++ Adventures. of Jimmie d Date, Tho |... FromNow On s+ Beloved TraRer, The N .++.Greater Love Hath No f Man j Surther Adventures of 3 ‘mmie Date, The “Operator, The 7 Wes fis, The ? ‘The he : UE The Book Will be Sent Free Men Anxious to Leave the South League Secretary Advises That Definite Arrange _ ments Be Made Before Leaving. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 2—The large number of "men from the southland arriving in this clty daily Indfeates that mon ara dissatisfied with living conditions {a the south, Im discussing the influx of new: comers to this section last Friday afternoon John T. Clark, execti tive secretary of: the Pittsburgh irban League sald: “The Urban League of Pittsburgh, while anx- fous to serve industries in this dis- trict who need men, {s most anx- lous to serve the best interests of the colored workmen who desir ito-come to thin distelet. ‘There ts plenw of work to he had In the ‘coal mines, steel mills, electri Dlants, machine shops and foun: dries. The prevailing wage will net a man about $4 per day. More money can be made by overtime and night work. New men cannot expect to make more than 3 pesto. ‘ner’s wago, but b6 can rapidly Jn. ‘crease hie earnings. “Separate houses are very diff cuit to obtain In this rection, Rooms can be had in private famt Wes at trom §2.50 to $4 por week. Accommodations can be secured fn company boarding houses and camps for about $1 to $1.25 per day. glving excellent board and 00d single warm beds. “Few, it any, firms are interest. ed tn securing men in wholesale lots through furnishing “transpor- tation.” Firms here are objecting to men coming to them for work without enough money {a thelr pockets to keep them unttl n pay day, which Is every two weeks, “Men coming here from watm southern states should have heave Klux Spirit Will’ Rule, Says Wizard le, Says Wizar Invisible Empire on Way to Engulf Thought of Land. Washington. Jan. 2~- (Cn gader service) In a_ statement {asued last week Dr. W. H. Evans, the new Imperial Wizard of the Ku Kioz Klan, virtually confirmed reports which startled Washin- ton early in the day to the effect that his real mission in visiting the capital {s to lay the ground winter undorwear and overcoats, and heavy work shoos. “Do not come to Pittsburgh nov an this In a dapgerous Reason ot tho year for men to change from a ‘warm climate to this cold ani changeable climate. Men easily catch cold and aro casily affectei by these changes in the weather Already many newcomers are sick in hospitals and camps here, whe came to this section unprepared ta stand the rigors of this climate Men should not bring thelr fami ites with them now, because of th congested housing conditions tn this section. “AIL men’ who plan to come’ to the Pittsburgh district should wait until we put them In direct touch with some industrial concern and have a definite job awaiting them when they arrive.” The Pitisburgh Urban League. 518 Wylie avenue, ts recelving hun- dreds ‘of letters from all parts of the southiand from men desiring to bring thelr families to this sec- Won. Mr. Clarke says that he {s glad to know that men are anxious to come to the Pittsburgh district, but delfeves the best interests ot all concerned can be best served by allowing him to make definite ar- ratgements between the newcomer and an industrial firma before the man leaves bis southern home. work for an iainbitious scheme seeking ulumate -control of na tonal legtslatlon. |The Imperial Wieard's entour- age continued tv throw the ele- ment of mystery about thelr visit here that has marked {t from the outset. It lg reported that Evans bad a secret meeting with President Harding followlag &@ catl whlett Gutzon Borsium, the sculptor why hrouzht about ‘the meeting be- tween the Klin head and "Gov. Allen, paid at the White House. ‘Commenting on hls. fnterview with Gov, Allen in whfeh he was rebnffed by thet State Executive, Evans fssued an official statement, in which the following was in cluded: ‘ “it makes little oF no difference what Gov. Allen says, and what he means even less. ‘Tho Klan ts here and Americ has accepted ft ax the militant spirit of operative patriotism, ‘The spirit of | Klin- kraft has enwrapped the United Stites in a mantle of love for country which designing and_am- hitlous politicians eanot break, In a few brief years the influence of the Klin will have so engulfed the thought of the country” that we can expect intelligent Tegisla tion from the Congress of the United States whieh will drag down the white tig of supine In- ertla froin our legislative halls and raise in Its place the milftamt fag of red, white and blue, which meuns the thing nearest the heart of every real Americun. “We ure profoundly gratetal to Mr. Allen for the sterifice he bas Mile in releguting himself to political oblivion in the stand he has taken to oppose those mep of Ameriex why have pledged thelr votes, their money, thelr sacred honor and theit lives, if necessary ty maintain our national honor un- impeached, unstained, untainted and unsullled by the’ foul breath of allen influences,” ‘These excerpts from the state- ment issted twa weeks ago, tt witl he remembered to the effect that the Klan sought to conquer poll tical power “and emulate the example of the Fuscisth in Italy. MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S STORIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN +». -Affinities and = Other Stories s+s-Alter House, The TU Bab, A Sub Deb SUiLeng Live the King Ilimore Tish LUPoor Wise Man, A +...Sight Unseen and The Confession si “Where There's a Will sicWindow at the White Cat, The net Pedaters The, Weary €, Rex be WEEKES, The, Krancte favwih Mister hatetian, thee. Stile ee HONORE WILLSJE’S Stories of the West’ vs-Forbidden Trail, The LiL Heart of the Oesert, The JUuydia of the Pines 212 sti im seine Vogaondy The, Wn. Cabuages and Kings, O, Henry JoAfiree Steere ines Mine Doe | WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE'S STORIES OF THE EARLY west +-.Owner of the Lazy D, Lens mnerteel TARZAN SERIES BY Edgar Rice Burroughs IS Son of Tara toe TIES Tarean ano the dove