Amsterdam News

EASON ASSASSINATEL THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 12 PAGES FOR THREE CENTS YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS VOL. XVIII. NO. 2 NEW YORK. N. V., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923 PRICE 3c IN N. V. CIT Your Choice of Over One Hundred and Fifty Different Books but the World's Greatest Writers Free With. One Year's. Subscription—Sea Pa Mattie Wilkes of "Shuffle Along" Co. Loses Mother-Asphixiated by Gas "Grand Old Lady," Adored By Many Found Dead in Her Apartment. Mrs. Sally Wilkes, mother of M. Wilkes V. Wilkes of the "Shuttle Along Company," was found dead in her apartment, 115 West 135th street, early Thursday morning, in all proba- tion, gas escaping from a "pilot" to her dining room dome, was the cause of her death. Mrs. Wilkes was alone in her apartment when she died. The first inking by neighbors of Mrs. Wilkes that all was not well inher apartment was gained about 8 o'clock in the morning when a tap on the door got no response. An officer from the West 135th Street Police Station was summoned and forced an entry into the apartment. Her lifeless body was found on the dining room sofa. Her daughter, sisters and other relatives were immediately notified of the death of the "Grand Old Lady" whom everyone adored. Dancing the arrival of her daughter, Little, who was playing in Chelsea, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Hogge, from Mississippi, and other relatives Mrs. Edward A. Warren, of the merchant News and Jack Givens, took charge of the funeral arrangements. Father Saterwhite, rector of the Episcopal Church and dean of the Mississippi, stood at which Mrs. Hogge, also praised her to the city. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Frank N. Hyder, pastor, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Solos were rendered by Missnez Clough, Mrs. Carroll and William Elkins. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. JEAN LONGUET, FRENCH LEADER, TO SPEAK Noted European Scholar to Tell of Black Troops on Rhine For the first time an authentic account of the American Negro soldiers in France and of the Black Senegalese troops on the Rhine, of Skii, the black "boxing wonder," will be given by a great French soldier, Jean Longuet, at New Douglas Hall, 142nd street and Lenox avenue, January 14, at 2 P.M. Longuet will probably be the next premier of France. No Negro can afford to miss hearing of the way the French nation treats its Negro population. Judge Jacob Panken will introduce Monsieur Longuet, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Frank R. Crosswalth, of the Twenty-first Assembly District, Socialist Branch, and A. Philip Randolph, Executive Secretary of the Friends of Negro Freedom and Editor of The Messenger, will speak. Miss Bessie Allison will sing, Mr. Chandler Woon, Editor of The Messenger, will preside. The admission is free. Account modalities have been made for 2,000. MARCUS GARVEY TO TOUR THE WORLD Declaring that his organization has been misrepresented, Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association announced that he will soon start on a tour of the world. His trip will embrace the principal cities in the United States, Canada, Central and South America the West Indies and Europe. It is reported he will take William H. Ferris, editor of the Negro World and Mrs. Henrietta Vinton Davis with him. Already arrangements are on the way for Mr. Garvey to speak to some of the largest halls in Europe, and arrangements will be made for him to speak in the Royal Albert Hall in London, England. Civil and Criminal Investigation. "We Get the Evidence." BOULINS NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Up Town Office 2500 7th Ave. Anlubon 6160. Daven Town Office 2500 8th Ave. Cordland 8340. MATTIE V. WILKES. Hold Colored Man In Big Drug Raid In a raid on an apartment located at 348 Hicks street, Brooklyn, detectives of Special Commissioner Simon's squad found and confiscated $10,000 worth of drugs and placed under arrest Mrs. Lena Pupras, Joseph Cuccio, a longshoreman, both white and Ralph White, a barber, living at 137 W. 127th street, and Emory White, a driver, of 29 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, both colored, last week. Detectives claim that Mrs. Pupras is the "Queen of Drug Sellers." She speaks seven languages. When the detectives disclosed their identity, it is charged. Mrs. Pupras drew a revolver from the folds of her dress and levelled it at the raiders while Cuccio threw fifty bottles containing cocaine to the yard. In a bale of raw silk were found two bottles of cocaine valued at $10,000. The police claim the silk was stolen, so Mrs. Pupras in addition to being sold as a seller and possessor of narcotics and for possessing a revolver without a permit, was held as a receiver of stolen goods. Search of the apartment, resulted in the finding of over $200 in small silver coins. While the police were engaged in their search, fourteen men sought admittance. They were permitted to go after giving their names and addresses. With the arrest of Mrs. Puppa and Cuccio, who is on ball on a similar charge, the police believe they have stamped out a gang that has been operating in smuggled goods and drugs received from sailors whose ships were tipped up in the Erie Bash. The part played by the two color ed men is not exactly known. INCENDIARIES BURN BARN OF PLANTER (Preston News Service) Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 6.—The police department received a cat early last Thursday morning from Jesse Branch, a wealthy Negro planter, living about 12 miles out on the Little Rock, Hot Springs highway, requesting that blood-bloodhounds be sent out to track persons who burned his barn. Branch said his barn was destroyed about 11:30 o'clock last Wednesday night, the origin of the fire being unknown. He said several other barns in that community had been destroyed within the past few months and that the fires were of mysterious origin. Branch lost all his feed, forming implements, horses, two cows and a new wagon. BATTLES WITH BANDIT Colp, Ill., Jan. 8.—Charles Baker, Nero city marshal here, was fatally wounded in a pistol battle here last Sunday night when he attempted to place a bandit under arrest. The bandit, Melvin Busn, was finally apprehended by the Marlon police and lodged in jail. SPANIARD LYNCHED IN LA. FOR NEGRO Sneveport, La., Jan. 9—Lewlie Legett was lynched last night by a party of white men who kidnapped him. His body was found to day riddled with bullets. Legett was seized at a garage and placed in an automobile by his five white abductors and spirited away. Police Chief Bazer sald complaints had been received that Legett was associated with white women. Police have been "badged" in his arrest failed to obtain enough evidence to warrant his arrest. The police sald Legett was colored, but Charles Papa, white grocer for whom he worked, and in whose house he roomed, said he was a Spaniard. BATTLE CONVICTED Within Ten Days Youthful Murderer of Mrs. Bingham Found Guilty in the Within ten days after he is alleged to have strangled the Eleanor L. Brigham in the cellar of our home in Orange, N. J. William E. Battles, aged 19 years, was convicted of murder in the first degree by a jury before Judge Fred Stickle. The trial lasted three days. Toward the end of the trial Battle repudiated the confession he is alleged to have made to the police, stating that it was forced from him by threats. He also stated that Lieut. Edward Schwartz of the Newark Police Department threatened him. Mrs. James Battles, his mother, corroborated his statement that on the afternoon of the murder she had sent him to a paint shop. Objectionable Part of Film Eliminated "Birth of Nation" Denounced by Theatre Owners' Ass'n. Following protests made by the N. A. A. C. P. and Alderman George W. Harris, of New York City, the Motion Picture Commission of the State of New York has eliminated objectionable features in the film, "The Birth of a Nation." In a letter addressed to Walter White, Assistant Secretary, Mr. George H. Cobb, chairman of the Motion Picture Commission, states: "In reply to yours of December 21st, I beg to advise you that I have not been in a position to reply sooner. I left on that date for upstate and have just returned. "We received a communication from Mr. Banzhaf, advising us that the eliminations which were ordered in 'The Birth of a Nation' have been made. We will have our inspectors follow the film to be sure that our orders concerning this picture have been fully complied with. The same procedure was adopted with this film as with all others except that a hearing was granted which has not been done in any other case." A vigorous fight was made by the Association against the film when it was recently announced for showing in New York City, following which the Theatre Owners' Association of the City of New York, composed of $30 motion picture theatre owners and managers, denounced the film, urging that it be withdrawn from further circulation. WOMAN LEAVES $12,000 Middletown, N. Y., Jan. 8.-Mrs. Sarah A. Ross, who worked out by the day and died recently, left a will, which was admitted to probate to-day at Goshen, in which she disposes of an estate of more than $12,000. She accumulated the money by strict economy. The property is bequeathed to her sister. Mrs. Annie Denniston of Hillcorn Rockland County. and Fifty Different Jersey City, Jan. 9—Patrolman Bradley, accused of beating Joshua Bailey, of 63 Atlantic street, some weeks ago, and who was up for trial last Wednesday morning, when arraigned before Commissioner of Public Safety Quinn, on charge of intoxication, handed in his resignation from the force. The resignation was accepted and the witnesses were then dismissed. The case, however, does not end here. The charges of assault still remain against him, and he will be brought to trial for his assault upon this member of the race. According to witnesses who were ready to appear against him, Bradley on the afternoon of December 13th beat Bailey, who was tinkering with his automobile in front of his home. An argument followed, and Bradley is alleged to have drawn a blackjack and struck Bailey. Bailey ran into a cobblers' shop, just across the street, pursued by the policeman, who struck him again. Bailey had to be removed to the hospital for treatment. His scalp was gashed. This matter raised the ice of the race populace and the delegation waited upon Mr. Margo, who promised that justice would be given. AMERICA'S SUPER "MURDER WIT Staged by: The Ku Klux ent. Place: The AMERICA'S SUPER-ATTRACTIVE DER WITHIN THE y: The Ku Klux Klan. Time: Place: The Land of Liber AMERICA'S SUPER-ATTRACTION "MURDER WITHIN THE LAW" Staged by: The Ku Klux Klan. Time: The Present. Place: The Land of Liberties. TORTURE MACHINES Bastrop, La., Jan. 6.—A diabolical torture into which living men were fed, was described in the murder of F. Watt Daniel and Thou by W. C. Andrews, one of the five men kidnapped Richards by the hooded mob. Andrews' story of the modern inquisition which far out torture chambers. GEORGIA SENATOR AND STODDAY Speaking before the Civic Club Saturday White, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. United States Senator Walter George of Georgetown, author of "The Rising Tide of Color of the Ku Klux Klan. Mr. White also stated that the finding of the white men in Lake La Fouche, La., was only over fifty colored men and women have disap parish. WARNED In an address to a mass meeting in Town H evening, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise had the followcning a warning from the Ku Klux Klan n meeting: "I was warned against coming to this Rabbi Wise. I may say to you that I am in any member of the Ku Klux Klan may say al my people. Their hatred is my honor; their people is its coronation." HAS REACHED WESTERN CA Victoria, B. C., Jan. 6.—Announcement that of the Ku Klux Klan in Western Canada is be little town of Cranbrook in the Interior of Brit stirred the people of the Province and is be formally by members of the Legislature, now their annual session here. La. Jan. 6.—A diabolical torture mast ing men were fed, was described toda burder of F. Watt Daniel and Thomas Drews, one of the five men kidnapped w the hooded mob. Andrews' story resu modern Inquisition which far outdid ubers. SENATOR AND STODDARD before the Civic Club Saturday night istant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. as Senator Walter George of Georgia author of "The Rising Tide of Color." Xux Klan. He also stated that the finding of the o Lake La Fourche. La. was only the colored men and women have disappea Bastrop, La., Jan. 6.—A diabolical torture machine of iron, into which living men were fed, was described today at the hearing in the murder of F. Watt Daniel and Thomas F. Richards by W. C. Andrews, one of the five men kidnapped with Daniel and Richards by the hooded mob. Andrews story resurrected a picture of the modern inquisition which far outdid the medieval torture chambers. GEORGIA SENATOR AND STODDARD K. K. K.'S Speaking before the Civic Club Saturday night, Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., changed that United States Senator Walter George of Georgia and Lathrop Stoddard, author of "The Rising Tide of Color," are members of the Ku Klux Klan. Mr. White also stated that the finding of the bodies of two white men in Lake La Fourche, La., was only the beginning as over fifty colored men and women have disappeared from that parish. WARNED In an address to a mass meeting in Town Hall last Tuesday evening, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise had the following to say concerning a warning from the Ku Klux Klan not to attend the meeting: "I was warned against coming to this meeting," said Rabbi Wise. "I may say to you that I am indifferent to what any member of the Ku Klux Klan may say about me or about my people. Their hatred is my honor; their dispraise of my people is its coronation." HAS REACHED WESTERN CANADA Victoria, B. C., Jan. 6.—Announcement that the first branch of the Ku Klux Klan in Western Canada is being formed in the little town of Cranbrook in the interior of British Columbia has stirred the people of the Province and is being discussed informally by members of the Legislature, now in the middle of their annual session here. In an address to a mass meeting in Town Hall last Tuesday evening, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise had the following to say concerning a warning from the Ku Klux Klan not to attend the meeting: "I was warned against coming to this meeting," said Rabbi Wise. "I may say to you that I am indifferent to what any member of the Ku Klux Klan may say about me or about my people. Their hatred is my honor; their dispraise of my people is its coronation." HAS REACHED WESTERN CANADA Victoria, B. C., Jan. 6.—Announcement that the first branch of the Ku Klux Klan in Western Canada is being formed in the little town of Cranbrook in the Interior of British Columbia has stirred the people of the Province and is being discussed informally by members of the Legislature, now in the middle of their annual session here. NOT WANTED IN FRANCE Paris, France, Jan. 8—The Klan is not wanted in France and ing a foothold in this country as "The American Ku Klux Klan continental Europe," said the Election of such character as is not lantic," said another paper. "The tions, burnings and destruction treasures. France, Jan. 8—The nefarious American wanted in France and will have a difficult in this country according to Paris an American Ku Klux Klan will not find an Europe," said the Echo de Paris. "It is another character as is not wanted on this else another paper. "They are responsible logs and destruction of churches filed w Paris, France, Jan. 8—The nefarious American Klu Klux Klan is not wanted in France and will have a difficult time gaining a foothold in this country according to Paris newspapers. "The American Klu Klux Klan will not find any welcome in continental Europe," said the Echo de Paris. "It is an organization of such character as is not wanted on this side of the Atlantic," said another paper. "They are responsible for assassinations, burnings and destruction of churches filed with religious treasures. "CURSE OF COUNTRY" "Newspapers from the United with dispatches detailing the horrific Klan, which cannot help but mute heads in shame to know that a banded themselves together in an secretly breaking law," said another Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 5.—Ble before the Lions Club at a no denounced the Ku Klux Klan as an anti-society organization. He recalled an incident soon when he saw 4,000 klansmen in the principal streets of the Tex appears from the United States of fate have detailed the horrifying activities of a cannot help but make real America's name to know that such a wanton set themselves together in their country for the taking law," said another writer. B. Tenn., Jan. 5.-Bishop Thomas F. G. Lons Club at a noonday lunchonla the Ku Klux Klan as "the curse of the city organization." killed an incident some-months ago in a 4,000 klansman march in a parade streets of the Texas metropolis. "Newspapers from the United States of late have been filled with dispatches detailing the horrifying activities of the Ku Klux Klan, which cannot help but make real Americans how their heads in shame to know that such a wanton set of man have banded themselves together in their country for the purpose of secretly breaking law," said another writer. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 5—Bishop Thomas F. Gallor, speaking before the Lions Club at a noonday luncheon last Thursday, denounced the Ku Klux Klan as "the curse of the country and an anti-society organization." He recalled an incident some-months ago in Dallas, Texas, when he saw 4,000 klansmen march in a parade down one of the principal streets of the Texas metropolis. Garvey Sympathizers Murder Former Leader CHILD OF SIXTY YEARS WOULD KNOW BETTER Washington, D. C., Jan. 8—The determined drive to keep "thirst-quenchers" out of the capitol building caused a waiter in the capitol restaurant to be out off the government payroll. It is said that this waiter was doing such a land-office business taking care of the members of congress during the holiday season that he got a little careless and dropped a mask of "shine" on the marble floor. This was too much for the thirsty guests who could not stand to see the "precious stuff" running wild on the floor. Instead of "crying over spilled milk" they simply called the waiter a common bootlegger and he was promptly fired. THREE BUILDINGS BURNED BY WHITES Tulsa, Okla. Jan. 9.—A mob of armed white men burned three buildings owned by Edward Glass, a colored undertaker, this afternoon, in revenge for the murder last night of one policeman and the wounding of four others. ER-ATTRACTION "HIN THE LAW" Klan. Time: The Pres- Land of Liberties. polical torture machine of iron, was described today at the hear-baniel and Thomas F. Richardsof the men kidnapped with Daniel and Andrews' story resurrected a pie-which far outdid the medieval STODDARD K. K. K.'S Club Saturday night, Walter F. N. A. A. C. P., charged that George of Georgia and Lathrop Tide of Color," are members the finding of the bodies of two La., was only the beginning as men have disappeared from that NED Listing in Town Hall last Tuesday had the following to say con-ku Klux Klan not to attend the coming to this meeting," said that I am indifferent to what man may say about me or about honor; their disraise of my ESTERN CANADA enclosure that the first branch Canada is being formed in the interior of British Columbia has once and is being discussed in-gislature, now in the middle of a nefarious American Ku Klux and will have a difficult time gain- according to Paris newspapers. man will not find any welcome in choo do Paris. "It is an organiza- wanted on this side of the At- ty are responsible for assassina- of churches filed with religious "COUNTRY" and States of late have been filled flying activities of the Ku Klux make real Americans how their such a wanton set of men have their country for the purpose of other writer. shop Thomas F. Gallor, speaking sunday lunchon last Thursday, "the curse of the Country and se-months age in Dallas, Texas, search in a parade down one of as metropolis. WARNED M. REV. J. W. H. EASON INNOCENT MAN FREED; ASKS $2000 Court Discharges Man Charged With Robbery and Assault on Janitor Proves His Innocence and Wins Suit for $2,000 Against Victim. The final chapter of a story which had its inception on June 9, 1922, when James H. Taylor, janitor, 115 West 38th street, was held up by two men, beaten with a revolver and blackjack, and robbed of some money, jewelry and a police whistle, before Chief Justice Peter Schmuck of the City Court, January 3rd. Taylor's assailants in making their getaway overlooked $1300 which he had on his person and he immediately reported the robbery to the West 135th Street Detective Bureau. Efforts were immediately made to detect and apprehend the robbers, but nothing was accomplished until November 17th, when Taylor, accompanied by a policeman, identified Peter Carnegie, of No. 265 West 138th street, as one of the robbers. The policeman immediately searched Carnegie for a weapon, but nothing was found on him and he was taken to the Detective Bureau at 135th (Continued on Page 2). Extra! Extra! Subway Ride Cost Man $3.05 Charles Green's ride in the subway last week cost him ex- actly $3.05. Think of it! Three "ipon mer" and one "jit- nory" for a ride in the subway with Hitzzoner and "All" in power in the city and state. It cost Green five cents to get in the subway and $3 to get out of _____ Jail, because he is alleged to have jabbed his elbow into Daniel O'Connell, white, of 155 Audubon avenue, too many times on his jour- ney uptown. Magistrate Renaud settled the matter in Night Court and Green continued his journey to 2341 Andrews. Next time, maybe both will take taxis. VICTIM OF HOLDUP DIES IN HOSPITAL Pittsburgh, Pa., January 8.—Henry Walker, aged 25 years, died last Monday in the West Penn Hospital here after he had been taken from a boarding house operated by Mrs. Anna Chandler in Spring Way. After the death of Walker and when his body was taken to the morgue, it was reported that he had been attacked by holdup men and beaten in Penn avenue near the police station on Christmas night. Benjamin A. Roberts, aged 48 years, 47 West 137th Street, wound in the main hall of his apartment house early Sunday morning by the janitor of the building. He was removed to the Harlem Hospital where he died at 10:30 A.M. the same day without regaining consciousness. SHOT WITH TOY PISTOL Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 8—Miss Eileen Butler, aged 12 years, was painfully injured Tuesday afternoon when Bullen Brown, aged 14, shot her in the foot with a toy pistol. It is said that the shooting was accidental. The children were playing in the toy room of the butler home at 203 Rhodes street when the accident occurred. Former American Leader in Universal Negro Improvement Association and Founder of Universal Negro Alliance Shot in New Orleans—The Boy Brought to Elizabeth, J. For Funeral Service Family Renee W. H. Eason, a mer leader in the Gary movement, and founder of the Universal Negro Alliance who was shot here last Monday night by one of three men who opened fire upon him as he was leaving the Bethany Baptist Church, where he had been speaking against the Universal Negro Improvement Association, died in Charity Hospital last Friday. Three bullets pierced his body; two in the back and one in the right temple. He was rushed to Charity Hos-pital, where every effort was made to save his life, but he died early on Friday morning. Death Statement Dr. Eason was unconscious most of the time that elapsed between the attack and his death. He rallied sufficiently to swear before the police authorities that two of the men who sprang out on him from an alley in which they had been laying in wait for him were Frederick Dyer, forty-two, a longshoreman, and William, Shakespeare, twenty-eight, a painter. Both men are sald to be prominent members of the Universal Negro Improvement Assn. in the city. The dying leader in his last statement declared that he had re- (Continued on Page 2). If—your Newsdealer Does Not Carry THE Amsterdam News Send Us His Name and Address. CORRESPONDENTS—andAGENTS Wanted in every Colony Section of Greater New York City, New York State, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Address CIRCULATION DEPT. The Amsterdam News GETWO continued from Page 1). many threats from the Gar and that an attempt had made in his life at Detroit onthe ago. His Dying Words. I been speaking at Bethany s on my way home," he said, three men rushed out at me an alley. I saw their faces am positive that these two here (pointing to Dyer and peare) are two of the three who were coming out of the urch at the time are said to have certified both men as the assail ants. "Got What Was Coming to Him?" Both Dyer and Shakespeare have denied the attack, but have declared that they were glad of it as they said Eason richly deserved what he got. Eason said one of them "was a sorehead. The association made him what he was. When he was expelled because of misconduct he went up and down the country preaching against Marcus Garvey who is doing great good for our race. Someone who evidently thought it was time to stop his lie took a crack at him. I long fame the one that did it richly deserved what he colored people of this city city much wrought up over the flooded manner of the assault of the former Garvey lead us assumably by a Garveyite. Harlem Shocked Hellen received the news of Dr. Eason's death with a shock of indignant horror. Anti-Garveyites and others spoke of threats of punishment that are said to have been issued against Eason and other ceasing anti-Garveyites in this try. Others pointed to the fact that the human hand threat that had been sent to A. Philip Ranph, co-editor of the Messenger, also emanated from New Orleans. The letter had been sent resumably by the Ku Klux Klan, and had ordered Randolph to cease its attacks on the Garvey movement. Dr. Eason, who was thirty-six years old, was a native of North Carolina and was graduated for the ministry from Livingston College, Salisbury, N.C. One of his former postates was the Metronolton A. M. E. Zion Church in Philadelphia. He later went to Barrick Temple the same city but finally withdrew from all connections with the body because of a disagreement caused by his removal by Blackwell to Washington, to new the orator soon made him one of the great figures in it. He contributed much to the founding of the now defunct Black Star Line. His eloquence brought in hundreds of thousands of dollars and won thousands of members for the Garvey cause. In August, The First International Convention of Negroes" he was appointed "American Leader," and again in 1900. At the last convention, following a quarrel with Garvey, he was impeached. Eason preferred counter charges but the convention decided against him and he was ousted. He then formed the Universal Negro Alliance and began to tour the country, speaking against Garvey, the U. N. I. A. and the cause of their many failures. Dr. Eason who lived in West 156th street, this city, was buried from the Union Baptist Church at Elizabeth, N. J. at 1 p.m. yesterday. He has several relatives in that city, and a sister living at 305 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. His wife, Mrs. Hallie Eason, lives at 320 W. 139th street. Chiet Witness Against Garvey. Dr. Eason's death has deprived the federal authorities of one of their most formidable witnesses in their case against Garvey for using the mails to defraud, and which came up last Tuesday, January 9. DOINGS ON THE HILL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green of 35 West 121st Street, entertained at their residence, Mr. and Mrs Richard Green, Mr. and Mrs Alex McCargo, Mr. and Mrs. J. DeBrose, and Mrs. Cordie Jones, and Mrs. Florence Sanchez. The guests of Miss Inez Seabourn on Thursday evening last were Misses Dorothy Kendrick, Odessa Spencer, Lotte Kendrick, Messrs in Maddox, Rudolph Hayes, His Winfry, and Leonard Smith, Cornelia Lckersen. Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Walker, of 221 West 61st Street celebrated their 56th Wedding anniversary on Monday night: A Joyous evening was spent by all at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Prince T. Hammond. Family group Day was celebrated at the B. Y. P. U. of the Union Baptist church on Sunday, Jan. 17th. Mrs. Mary Pulliam entertained her residence on Monday evening on a pleasant evening was had all. The funeral of Mrs. M. Robinson her of Mrs. Cora Jackson, was at the Union Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. 17th. TUBERCULOSIS ON THE DECLINE IN NEW YORK 5,792 Deaths in 1922; Decreased of Four Percent. There is both encouragement and a strong spur for continued unremitting effort on our part in the fact, just determined, that there were 130 fewer deaths from tuberculosis in this city in 1922 than there were in 1921. Allowing for an estimated increase of our population, in the same period, of 87,879, this indicates a decline in tuberculosis mortality among us of 4 per cent. This fact applies for itself. When it is considered that tuberculosis is needless—since anything that is preventable is surely needless—it is plain that the 5,792 deaths of this kind in our city, last year, were 5,792 too many. Haitian Soldiers Now Crack Shots (Preston News Service) Port-Au-Prince, Jan. 3.—One year ago the gendarme could not hit a mark at 100 yards distance, but to-day scores of Haitians can be found who are crack marksmans. The champion shot of Haiti is Sergeant Astrale Rolland, of Jermine-dring 60 shots in strings of 10 both slow and rapid fire, in the standing, kneeling and sitting positions, scoring total of 224 out of a possible 220 in the President's match, and in the national team match he was high gun with 244 out. It is well within the range of matches that Haiti will be represented in the 300 meter international rifle match that will be shot in the United States sometime. This year. Dessalines Field, where the matches were held, saw much living of a different sort prior to 1920 American occupation, for here political prisoners and criminals condemned to death faced a firing squad. For the next ten months, if present plans materialize, it will be the training field for the team that will face the best shots of Europe and America for honors at the 300 meter range. S.S. Congress Goes to Indianapolis 1923 Session of Workers to Meet in Indianapolis Special to the Amsterdam New Indianapolis, Inc., Jan. 3.-This city will entertain the, Sunday School Congress June 13-18, 1923, according to an announcement made here this week, coming from Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville and B. F. Ferrell, Lewis, Morriz and others, who are already making preparations to take care of the throng of Sunday School workers that will be in attendance. There will be an, Entertainment, and a Committee on Homes. It will be the Mecca of Sunday school workers for the year. The announcement was created as a New Years present to the Baptist forces of the city and state. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd was in Indianapolis Sunday, the 17th, but not a word came from him about the Congress, although Indianapolis was blinding with other cities. It was thought that since he dropped no word while here, that she had lost her chance. The announcement created general satisfaction, and the Baptist leaders are being congratulated on this opportunity to entertain this National gathering that is to be held in this city. DR. W. H. BROOKS IN METHODIST HOSPITAL Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis, has been removed to the Methodist Hospital. BRITISH-JAMAICANS BENEVOLENT ASSN Don't forget the Sixth Annual Hall of the British-Jamaican 'Benevolent Association, to be held on Tuesday evening, January 16, 1925, at New Star (Tasmin, 107th street) in the City of London. Creagh's Orchestra, Admission, 50 cents. Boxes, seating 10-12 persons, $2.50 and $3.00—Aday. Rockford, Ill., Jan. 8—Camp Grant, another of the wartime scenes of bustling military activity, is soon to pass into oblivion, as it is said that the camp is to go on the auction block soon, to be sold to the highest bidder. Thousands of colored soldiers received their military training here during the war. MR. TURBERVILLE CURIED. The funeral services of Samee Turberville were held on last Fri- day evening at Mother A. M. W. Church, Rev. A. K. C. and Mr. Turberville had be in the INNOCENT MAN FREED (Continued from Page 1). street, protesting his innocence all the way. The next day Magistrate McQuade at the Washington Heights Court held him in $3,000 bail to answer the charge of robbery and put the case over to the following Monday. On Monday, Samuel Schwartzberg, of the Times Building, appeared as the attorney for Carnegie, stating that he had been retained that morning for the court suit, and absolute proof that on the day of the robbery, June 16, Carnegie was working as a chauffer at West Nyack, N. Y., and he therefore asked for an adjournment in order to have an opportunity to subpoena the witnesses from West Nyack to prove this alibt. Mugistrate Ryttenberg, accordingly adjourned the caso for two days and when it came up for trial before him on November 23rd, he held Carnegie in $2,000 bail to answer before the grand jury, although Miss Elizabeth Hunter, the housekeeper of the Stonehurst Estate at West Nyack, N. Y., testified positively that Carnegie had been working there from Decoration Day until June 10th and that she had seen him leave on June 10th to take the train back to West Nyack and had had it in West Nyack, the same day and night, Mr. Parrot, the owner of the estate, who was too ill to come to court, wrote a letter which was also submitted to the magistrate, corroborating this testimony. When the matter reached the District Attorney's office, it was arranged through Mr. Schwarzberg's efforts to invite Mrs. Parrot and Mr. Long, who was superintendent of the estate, attend before the grand jury when it took up the charge against Carnegie, and on December 4th they both appeared before the grand jury and testified absolutely that Carnegie was working at West Nyack, N.Y. on June 9th, and had never left the place from June 1st until June 10th. Mr. Long further testified that at the hour at which the robbery occurred on June 9th, Carnegie was working under his personal observation on the lawn of the estate at West Nyack, and as a result of this testimony, the grand jury dismissed the charges and Carnegie was released on December 6th. Having been continuously in jail from November 17th until December 6th on the false charge made against him, and having lost his position as a fireman at 36 East 33st street as a result of the arrest, Carnegie used Taylor for $2,000 in the City Court for inadmissible prosecution and false arrest and Taylor was served at his home with the papers in the action on December 14th last. Last Wednesday a jury in Trial Term Part 1 of the City Court listened to Carnegie's story and awarded him a verdict of $2,400 for his humiliation, suffering and indigitally heaped upon him through the charges made against him and on January 4th, Mr. Schwartzberg, his attorney, issued an execution to the sheriff against Taylor on account of the judgment, and expects to collect at least to the extent of the $1,300 which Taylor claimed the robbers overlooked. EAST SIDE NEWS The New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 219 East 73rd street, started a revival Sunday, January 7, 1923, to be conducted by Rev. S. Matthews. Rev. Carrington is pastor. Mrs. O'Nell, of 217 East 59th street, was robbed last Thursday night while the family was out. Many valuables were lost. Mr. Morris, of 218 East born street, is very ill, and it is feared that he may contract pneumonia. The New Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday School Christmas tree exercises were a grand success. All colored papers can be had at Mrs. J. Parker's, agent, 233 East 73rd street. The five children of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ruskin, of 219 East 73d street, were blessed Sunday evening, January 7, at New Jerusalem Baptist Church. Misses Elsie and Gertrude Ransom, of 29 Madison street, New Haven, Conn., spent the holidays with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie, of 232 E. 51th street and Mrs E. Houston, of 1775 Third avenue. They were entertained at a Christmas dance. Many friends and out-of-town relatives were present and made the evening one of joy and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harrod, of 268 W. 130th street entertained a large number of friends at a New Year's dinner. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hall, Mrs. Heyliger, Mrs. Bertha Burton, Mrs. Ida Hentrack, Mrs. Rebecca E. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Best, Mrs. Maude Greenclid, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner, Mrs. E. Chaney, Miss Laura Alexander, Mrs. Blanche Liburd. A forum for all people is conducted at 325 W. 41st street every Wednesday evening from 8 to 9:30 INGRAN PEASON C. A. Reason, Jr., of 357 West 53th St. was married to Nora Ingram of Orange, N. J., recently at City Hall by Lena, J. J. Me NEW-YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 10, 1923 CYCLONE KILLS FOUR Jackson, Miss., Jan 9—When a cyclone passed over Champion Hill between Bolton and Edwards, Miss., late last Wednesday night four Negroes were killed and several thousand dollars damage was done to property in that section. It was learned here late Thursday afternoon. Watch and Clock Repair Shop 2157 Fifth Ave., between 131st and 132nd St., is now open for business. Expert repairing of watches and clocks of all descriptions. Work called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. ARE YOU? then come to me elsewhere. No m slight or serious you is, I will cure you be and cheaper than an Charles S. Morris Speaks to 2,500 Flays "Jim Crow" Negro Leaders in Speech in Norfolk, Va. Special to the Amsterdam Nortfolk, Va. Jan. 9. - While 2-500 wildly enthusiastic White and Colored citizens who packed the Second Calvary baptist Church from pit to dome are this afternoon, shouted their approval, Charles Satchell Morris Jr., played the "Jim Crow" Negro leaders, and declared: "The only person who can effect the emancipation of the Negro, is the Negro. Without his active interest all efforts of ardent friends and generous philanthropist will be ineffectual. The meeting was a splendid testimonial to the distinguished young Orator who has just returned from a sixteen tour of the far South, where more than 300,000 persons of both races accclaimed him. Speaking from "The Bright Side of a Dark Subject" he asserted: "The Negro has been taught to be merely good altogether too long. A man may be good for two things, good for nothing and good for something. A passive virtue never redeemed a race or saved a nation." A great ovation was accorded him at the conclusion of his address. Hon. P. B. Young, Editor of the Journal and Guide presided. The speaker was introduced by his father, Rev. Dr. Charles Satchell Merris formerly pastor of the Bank Street Church here. A chorus of 100 voices under the direction of Madam Mandanis Wright furnished musical selections. Mr. Morris will depart tomorrow morning for another trip to the southland. Discontent in North Growing Professor Thinks American Negroes Influenced By West Indians. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 9.—At a meeting of the American History Professors' Association here, Prof. Holland Thompson, of the College of the City of New York, declared that he is convinced that discontent among Negroes in this country is increasing. He said changed conditions had given rise to more apparent hostility to Negroes as a race north of the Mason and Dixon line than some of it. For years, he said, the Negro had been urged by certain members of his race, backed by white sympathizers, to demand all the rights of citizenship and to oppose every form of segregation and discrimination. "This advice," he continued, "had more effect in the North during the World War than in the South, and Negro populations in Northern cities had more than doubled. Large numbers of Negroes came from the West ladies, and as these latter had not been accustomed to racial discrimination, their resentment influenced the native Negroes in the cities." Professor Thompson described the increased circulation of newspapers for Negroes and the encouragement given by publications to the contentions that Negroes must resist oppression by force, if necessary. In politics, the speaker said, the Negro was beginning to vote as a Negro and not as a member of any political party. Race prejudice, he said, was increasing and not diminishing. In short, he declared, the Negro question has become a complex and national one. DR. S. A. ELIOT WILL DELIVER ADDRESS Orator at Hampton on Founder's Day Noted Unitarian Minister. Hampton, Va. Jan. 9.—Dr. Samuel A. Elliot, of Cambridge, Mass., president of the American Unitarian Association and member of the U.S. Board of Indian Commissioners, will deliver the founder's day address at Hampton Institute on Sunday, January 28, and will pay tribute to the life and work of Gon. Samuel Chapman Armstrong. Dr. Elliot entered the Unitarian ministry in 1889. He is vice-president of the Massachusetts Federation of Churches and a director in several large religious organizations. He is also a member of the editorial board of the "Hibbert Journal." SPEAKS AT WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, O. Jan. 1.—The Dr. S. D. Gordon, for many years, the leader in the orient and the student body and faculty members at chapel services last Friday morning. His talk impressively sets forth the importance of righteous living. He told many worshippers justices to commend with his remarks. 2157 Fifth Ave., between 131st and 132nd Sts., is now open for buil- ness. 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 exceedingly popular in California, very long time past, can 605 has secured the license to treat the United States. The successful results obtained with it in the treatment of DYSPNEA, Gastalia (stomachache), slow heart failure Digestion, Vomiting, Flatulency, Nervous Dyspepsia, etc., are well known. Dose: From 1 to 2 responfulbe before or after each meal. In your case your医技 does not keep it in stock, apply to the sole agent in the United States. ON SALE AT HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY. 100 GOSNEY'S GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 GRAIN, 35 CENTS By Mall, Prepaid. Gosney's name on each tablet Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Returned Over 4 million packages sold annually. Write for FREE SAMPLES GOSNEY & GOSNEY 2356 EIGHTH AVE. New York, N. Y. AND DRESSMAKING Mme's La Beaud's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June14-tf If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART, OIL LIVE BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEU YOU WILL HAVE THE BENE EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVIC THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DO SPECIAL AILMENTS CAR HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. ANDREW B You Suffer MY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN HEART OIL LIVER DISORDERS, KIN TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORT RICE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY R ON AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR FILL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS AL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED, A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 19 A. M. DREW EGAN, M If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OIL LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLAODER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO'CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 19 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. STOP THE ALDEN'S "FLU Will Do It Easily and Qu Rub Out the Cold. 25c a 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 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 RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lived permanently by using SCHA refunded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose not a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders WILLIAM SCHA er with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when nently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID AN not satisfactory. It is used by well known Try it - you lose nothing and gain your he for $5.00 Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOTE. 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 is a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave, Cor. 11th St., N. Y. City Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD Therichest man in poor health would gladly 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 caling on me. Eth, Strength, E For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD best man in poor health would gladly sacr ures to regain his health. Health is reste of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood follows, health once obtained. Energy must When you have attained tasse you will be as many others who are willing to person results obtained from my methods. If you attracted or long standing complicated a service of an Experienced Physician you e by calling on me. The richest man in poor health would gladly 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. After my careful examination a je convinced why I get quick where many other treatments IF YOU from Nervous Disorders, Diz Blood, and Skin Diseases, Flo the eyes, Poor Memory, Wet Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Je Bladder and Kidney Troubles, dominal Troubles, Neuralgia Tongue and Constipation, COB My methods of Injecting Vaccine Blood, combined with the aid reduces Health and Happiness which I have done with others. Dr. HANNON, SPRG Office Hours: Daily 9:00 Sunday 9:00 IF YOU SUFFER Fervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Neuromatism or Stiff Joints, Sero Throat, and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Ab- tract Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated and Constipation, COME TO ME. Obs of Injecting Vaccines and Serums dire- tly combined with the aid of Medicine and Elder- th Health and Happiness to scores of pati- tions for others, I can do for you. ANNON, SPECIALIST 145 E. 14th S. Hour: Lunch to 4 E. Evenings: 6 to 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood, and Skin Diseases, Floating Stools before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepiness, 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 145 E. 13th St. New York Office Hours: Daily 9 to 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 P.M. Sunnydays: Local 9 to 4. ARE YOU SICK? come then to me before going elsewhere. No 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 have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fall. I 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-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call 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 51 ST. ST. NEW YORK BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVENUES Office Hours from A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily, Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 6666 Is a Prescription for Colds. Fever and La Grippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, ER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR ANATOMISM, DO'CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DOLLARS EFFEULLY TREATED, OFFICE SUNDAY 19 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. AT COLD! UPINE" SALVE quickly. Rub in the Salve— Box. For sale by all Drug w. humbago, etc. when you can be re- PIRA LIQUID ANTIDOT. Money used by well known physicists with thing and gain your health. Price is attended to. PIRA PHARMACY R. 10th St. N. Y. City Length, Energy and WOMEN BLE THAN GOLD with would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my t and Direct Blood Injections. obtained. Energy must be the final and tasse you will be as thankful are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any using complicated ailment and enlaced Physician you can make uses and Serums directly into the of Medicine and Electricity, have to sources of patient. That can do for you. HALIST 145 E. 14th St. New York Opp. Thimany Hall Evenings: 6 to 8 P. M. A. M. to 1 P. M. Oth Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today ```markdown ``` That's My Guarantee To You MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METH this Guaranteed NO HURT GUAR ences are a few patients whose refer you to. Look Them Over. ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS M ENTIRE SPACE WITH Mary Meehan, 231 West 132d Street. H. E. Adams 438 Lenox Avenue. St. Perry Sherman, 320 West 120 East 123th St. H. Morris, 137 West West 133rd St. C. R. Callahan, 321 429 West 124th St. Frank Lindor Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harn Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Guarantee To You That I Won't SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me and NO HURT GUARANTEE and new patients whose names and ad- Look Them Over. May be one of ENSE PREVENTS ME FROM FILM TIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAME. 231 West 132d Street. 22 roots and t 438 Lenox Avenue. H. W. Jenkins erman. 320 West 120th St. Charles H. Morris. 137 West 145th St. Mr. C. R. Callahan, 321 St. Nicholas Av St. Frank Lindor Shore. 54 East East 101st St. Harry Gibba, 362 East 130th St. ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON ST 125TH ST. (Corner 80 to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A 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, 231 West 132d Street. 22 roots and teeth extracted. H. E. Adams 438 Lenox Avenue. H. W. Jenkins, 106 W. 133rd St. Perry Sherman, 320 West 132th 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. Loula lggi, 429 West 124th St. Frank Lindhorse, 54 East 98th St. Perry Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harry Gibba, 362 West 117th St. Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. X-Ray Examination Free TEETH WITHOUT PLATES DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125th STREET OVER LOFTS CA 740 LEXINGTON AVE. OVER LICGETTS S 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: 125th STREET—Corner Pa OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE KINGTON AVE—Corner 59t OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE ST 34th STREET—Corner Th Brooken Dlce 740 LEXINGTON AVE—Corner 59th Street (OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) DAILY TUES. AND THURS. SUNDAYS. SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Dis Blood and Skin Diseases, spots be weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepe Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Jolts, Abdominal Troubles, Neutralgie Pain pation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examinati K AND AIL I AND WON ER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Ready Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in ism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bubles, Neuralgie 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, Spors before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neutralgle Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. D DR. LEWIS 10 St. bet. 4th & Lexington. Aves. RO-ZQ ACE BLE REALLY BLE ther HIGH - BRO toilet Preparation. unless, but surprising effective. also clears the complexion. Keeps the skin smooth youthful looking. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Le RO-Z A FACE BE THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, 'but effective. Re-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful lookin Office Hours DR. LEWIS Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Lexington. Aves. New York RO-ZQL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, furs, etc. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY THE QUEEN ANNIE NIC CO CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS THE OVERTON DE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGI THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CO Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Aliment, "Don't Give Up" Call and be examed PRP. I have been the nurse and practitioner of Medicine and Surgery and Chronic Disease. I see and treat you each time you call. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU YOU ARE THE JUDGE! That I Won't Hurt You. HOD enables me to give you RANTEE and my best refer- names and addresses I can May be one of your friends. ME FROM FILLING THIS H SUCH NAMES. t. 22 roots and teeth extracted. H. W. Jenkins, 108 W. 133rd nth St. Charles Carrigan, 112 st 145th St. Mrs. Santon, 269 St. Nicholas Ave. Loula Iggi, Shore, 54 East 98th St. Perry Ry Gibba, 362 West 117th St. ENTHAL L SURGEON (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives satisfaction, is a strong specialty of Dine. From the moment the work is fished, there is a sense of satis- faction. It is VERY STRONG—permits of the thorough maturation of food, a NRW set ready to wear in a NRW set. Fillings of Gold, Pur- ce, Paste. Corner Park Avenue ANDY SORREL Corner 59th Street DRUG STORE) Corner Third Avenue Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait AILING WOMEN sorders, Dizziness, Weakness, before the Eyes, Poor Memory, lessness, Pains in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and ins, Coated Tongue and Consti Painless Treatment WIS Sudays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lexington: Aves., New York ZQL BLEACH BY BLEACHES H - BROWN uration. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, ing. black-heads, liver 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 A thorough examination is most important in any situation are careful and thorough; when necessary; Eary Blood, Urine and Waste Analysis are made; an amided by a large mod orn, electrical, or chemical X-Ray. Dry impurities are painless and helpful in many cases when operation cannot benefit you, you will tell you will. Come and do it today for delays are dangerous. 22 KILLED IN FLORIDA RACE WAR Armed Warfare As Whites Attack Negro Community Following Escape of Suspect—"Dying, But FightingBack"—Numerous Instances of Heroism as Colored Men Defend Homes and Lives Against Mob of Savages. (Special to the Amsterdam News) Rosewood, Fla. Jan. 9.-Eighteen white men and four Negroes are known to be dead and many others wounded in a savage mob battle that has raged here since the evening of January 5th, following an attempt by a mob of lawless whites to take the law into their hands in the case of a colored man accused of attacking a white woman. Hearing that the accused man, Jesse Hunter, was in hiding in the village of Rosewood, whites from the neighboring towns invaded the Negro section and attempted a house to house search. They were met with a hail of bullets at the first house they came to. The inmates, recognizing the belligerency and lawless composition of the howling mob, did not wait to ask for an explanation of their visit. They opened fire and prepared to sell their lives deadly. They might not have committed any crime, but they knew a lawless mob when they saw one. Two whites were killed outright at the first shower of lead. Four others were wounded, one probably fatal, and the whites retreated to await reinforcements from the surrounding lawless elements. At this point Negroes from other houses came to the aid of their self-guided brothers, and a rude barricade was thrown up, and loopholes made for rifle fire. Negro soldiers put their knowledge and experience gained in France to use in the service of the Race and an effective defense was soon organized. The whites, reinforced, came back, 600 strong, and a battle royal developed. In spite of their reinforcement, the whites were persistently beaten back by the little determined band within the rude improvised fort. Robbed of their prey and not anxious to face the lions at bay, the most cowardly part of the white mob set itself to the safer task of destroying the undefended Negro residences and the village church and lodge buildings. In the meantime, within their improvised fort the little colored group put up a defense that will bear comparison with many of the bravest feats of the colored soldiers on Flanders Field, and forged another link in the long chain of evidence going to show that the Negro has at last decided he can fight his own battles just as bravely and as effectively as he has ever fought the battles of others. Finally, their ammunition almost exhausted, the little band decided to emulate the action of the "Guards at Cahill," and, with clubbed muskets, made a rush through the besieging forces and, breaking through, sought the refuge of the surrounding woods. The vacated house revealed the bodies of two victims of the mob, one being that of an old woman. Another colored woman, apparently forty years of age, was shot and killed on the same day not for from here. At Bronson, a few miles from here, a colored man was found on the roadway, his body riddled by bullets. On a lonely road another colored victim, a farmer, was found strung to the limb of a tree. Two Negro women were attacked and raped between Rosewood and Spencer. The sexual lust of the brutal white mobbists satisfied, the women were strangled. An older colored woman was severely maltreated on the same stretch of road and forced to submit herself to the most shameful sexual degradation. Race feeling is running high as a result of these actual attacks on colored women and the alleged attack on a white woman. Negro farmers have armed themselves with rifles and shotguns and are grimly determined to pro-tect their women and sell their lives nearly if it comes to that. The situation LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted 12"s may culminate in violent race warfare worse than the terrible night at Rowwood. Two Negroes have been arrested on suspicion of the alleged attack on a white woman and taken to Bronson, the county seat of Levy County. A white mob is reported to be on its way to lynch the two suspects on "general principles." Late this afternoon the Negroes of this village returned from their refuge in the woods and, entering one of the few buildings left standing, barricaded themselves in and prepared to meet another siege. A council of war was held and the sentiment expressed that they would endeavor to sell their lives as deadly as possible—"dying BUT FIGHTING BACK." The whites are said to be gending out calls for further reinforcements before daring to attack again. Plans are under consideration to sneak up and set fire to the building and then "shoot the niggers down as they run out." Among the whites already killed were several prominent men coming from the "best white families of the South," who are said to have acted as inciters and leaders of the mob. Must Stay in Jail Until Year 2001 (Preston News Service) Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 8. Henderson Poppins, of Mobile, who has served 45 years in the Alabama State prison, declined to accept a parole which Governor Kirby has indicated he will issue at any time. Poppins expresses no desire to receive the parole. He claims that he has lost all touch with outside world. His home, his friends, his all are prisoners with him in the Wetumpka penteminary and intends to die a ward of the state. Poppins is too and do manual labor and will spend the remainder of his days at old jobs about the prison. He was convicted of a statutory offense in Mobile, January 26, 1875, and given a life sentence. He served until May 27, 1898, when he was granted a full pardon. He located in Elmore county where he was convicted of the same offense again November 7, 1902, and given 99 years. Records of the convict department show that he must serve until November 7, 2001, because of his previous conviction he would not be entitled to any time for good behavior. Indications are that Poppins does not know his age. If his statement, regarding it is correct he is now 90 years old. When he was sentenced the second time he gave his age as 70 and he has been in prison on the second offense for twenty years. Woman Shoots Man; He Cuts Her (Preston News Service) Brownsville, Pa., Jan. 9.—Three ambulances were required to take Mrs. Luella Wade, aged 26 years, suffering from knife wounds, and Duncan Allen, aged 35 years, suffering from a gunshot wound, to the General Hospital here last Friday night, from Maxwell, a mining town near here. Both are said to be in a critical condition. According to reports, Allen and Mrs. Wade, a widow, had a quarrel last Saturday night. Allen returned from Pittsburgh on Friday night, and, it is said, while passing the Wade home, Mrs. Wade pointed a revolver at him. A peacemaker appeared on the scene and attempted to take the weapon from the woman. Reaching around the peacemaker, Mrs. Wade, it is alleged, fired a shot at Allen, the bullet lodging in his right lung. Times were too hot for the peacemaker and he disappeared, and Allen, according to the police, drew a knife from his pocket and severely cut the woman on the neck, arms, chest, back and legs. After the cutting Allen is said to have fallen unconscious to the street. The ambulance from the Brownsville hospital was called and while returning to the hospital broke down. A second machine was summoned and was stuck in the mud. The third machine made the trip to the hospital. EIGHT-YEAR-OLD SON OF MERCHANT KILLED (Preston News Service) President News Service Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 9.—Manchester, Debman, eight-year-old son of Charles Debman, a Negro merchant here, was fatally shot when he tried to help his father put a helmeted man out of the store. He received a load of birdshot in the breast and died instantly. Joseph Stephenson is in the Wade County jail, charged with the boy's murder. CARRIER HELD FOR ROBBERY (Freston News Service) New Orleans, Jan. 8.-Columbus nurem, u substitute mall carrier from New Orleans to Columbus for $1,000 bond last Thursday afternoon on a charge of robbing the malls. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS.WED., JANUARY 10.1923 Roosevelt to Assist Spingarn Com. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Will Assist in Making Award. The N. A. A. C. P., 70 Fifth avenue, today announced that the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Theodore Roosevelt, had accepted membership on the committee which annually awards the Spingarn Medal. The Spingarn Medal is given annually to the man or woman of United States citizenship and African descent who is deemed to have made the most notable achievement during the preceding year in any honorable field of human endeavor. Mr. Roosevelt's letter of acceptance to the association follows: "I should be most happy to become a member of the Spingarn Medal Award Committee. It is an honor that I really appreciate. "With heartiest best wishes for the coming year, believe me. "Yours very truly. (Signed) Theodore Roosevelt." Slashing Bargains In Coats and Capes at Factory Prices. COWAN-EWERS SEWING MACHINES All Makes Repaired $1.00 Work guaranteed. For prompt attention, phone Harlem 6912, or send postal. HERBERT PROVEN 120 East 117th St. Announ Smithline's Announcement! Smithline's Drug Store UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Future Policy of This Store—"You You Ask For" — We Have Everything You QUALITY HIGHEST — PRICES LOC 585 LENOX AVENUE, COR. 140TH S Est. 1889. Phone The Future Policy of This Store-"You Get What You Ask For" - We Have Everything You Want. QUALITY HIGHEST - PRICES LOWEST 585 LENOX AVENUE, COR. 140TH STREET SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FLORISTS & HORTICULTURISTS Funeral Wreaths $1.00 up Wedding Bouquets, Ferns and Cut Flow OUR ONLY STORE — 126th ST. & LENOX DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, Successful in friendship and business, etc. Spells of all kinds released and broken. ROOTS AND HERBS OF ALL KINDS Wedding Bouquets, Ferns and Cut Flowers OUR ONLY STORE — 126th ST. & LENOX AVE. DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? Successful in friendship and business, etc. Spells of all kinds released and broken. ROOTS AND HERBS OF ALL KINDS Love Apples in root, herb or powder. High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. Medical preparations for all conjured pain and sufferings. Insecre and all kinds of fumigations always on hand. Tie Your Mule In Time 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 EUROPE-1923 France, Paris, the Battlefields, Monte Carlo, Italy, Rome, Naples, Pompeii, Florence, Venice, via Italian Lakes to Switzerland, the Rhine and England. For Particulars Apply FRENCH TRAVEL OFFICE 503 5th Ave. Suite 306 New York City. Vanderbilt 8283 MEN WHY NOT A KONGOLENE WILL MAKE DEVICE POSITIVELY KONGOLENE 900 PR JAR LIPZID CASING No. 25 YOUR BARREL --- Est. 1889. FURS Some costing as high as $500 when new—at practically your own price. So far as we know, this is the first run-marge sale of furs in the history of New York. If you want a really fine coat or wrap, and do not object to its being slightly used, you can buy it here at a more fraction of its real worth. Beautiful Fur Coats $25 as low as A congredient of real, not fl宁县, Heian Bay Seal idy vary, Prisan, comb, milk, mole, carrot, Coats, and Balman, plum, spruce and shark, oppos wax, spruce and heaven-at riddle, wax, pice, J.ST RECEIVED Over 300 Beautiful Gowns, Street Dressers and Winter Coats designed by the foremost modiste of New York and Paris, many costing over $100 when new. But slightly used. Many as Low as $500 Sale in Society Rooms 662-664 6th Av. (38-39 Sts.) Take Elevator to 3d Floor Chelsea 0322—10342 292 10th Ave., cor. 27th St. N. Y. City Successor to OSCAR KRAUSE Formerly of 349 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Herbs, Roots, Barks, Etc., used by Colored People in the South, Haiti, and West Indies, constantly on hand, French and Spanish Spoken Mail Orders Solicited. cement! Drug Store Store—"You Get What Everything You Want. PRICES LOWEST COR. 140TH STREET Phone Harlem 109 nns and Cut Flowers 6th ST. & LENOX AVE. LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? ship and business, etc. and broken. /EASE ALL PAIN Magic Liniment Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Palms in the Back, Chest or Limbs, Stiff and Swolien Joints. —Wonderful and Quick Relief—Rub the Palms, Stiffness and Soreness right out. Will not soil the garments; no disagreeable or detractive odor. Manufactured by M. S. POLLETT Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hattie Warner, Agent, 439 West 53rd St., New York City. 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. SECRET TROUBLES! Write to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's illustrious advisor. Tell her about your worries, distress and troubles; ask for her advice and request information pertaining to her work of guilding her patients into a reorganization of their desires. If you would be more prosperous; if you wish to influence and control persons with whom you are interested; to have luck in your business, domestic, social and love affairs; overcome fear and worry or enjoy better health. If you believe there are unusual and mysterious conditions silently and slowly working against you; annoyed by strange spells and seemingly unnatural or adverse circumstances; if your affairs up paragang sugar or moas stead of forward and you are seeking a solution of your perplexing situation then write to this beloved woman. Do not send her any money or postage stamps unless you wish to of your own free will. Your case will receive prompt sympathetic and confidential attention. THE PALISADE COURT YEAR ROUND Centrally located. Newly furnished and decorated year round. First-class accommodations; special attention to auto parties. Phone or write MR. & MRS. J. THOMAS BERNT, 155 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 389-M. Phone Audubon 1955 H. J. DE PASSO, Manager Stop in and See MADAM IVY at the Bluebell Corset Shop 2376 SEVENTH AVENUE and get one of her PERFECT FITTING CORSETS OR GIRDLE. Old Corsets Cleaned and Repaired Equal to New. Also a Full Line of Lingerie WHERE TO DINE THE WOMAN'S AUXE T. T. T. A. A. A. 594 Lene B. B. B. THE PLACE THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY DINING ROOM THE PLACE TO EAT AND ENJOY IT QUICK - CLEAN FOOD FIT FOR THE STOMACH ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE for the comfort of the public. Bath ove vate baths and kitchenettes. Best room No couple admitted without baggage. N. P. W. White, Proprietor, J. V. Tay HOTEL PRESS Harlem 359 EUROPE 19-21 WEST 135th STREET Phone Morningside 2934 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem's Most Enjoy MEALS AT TABLES RESERVED FOR 205 WEST 135TH ST. Messra FANE & BOOIE, Propriet for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Best rooms in the city, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. No couples admitted without baggage. 9 and 13 and West 135th Street. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 3438 Harlem. HOTEL PRESS Harlem 3593. JAS. H. PRESS, Prop- EURPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN 19-21 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2934 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS N AIR HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. Messas FANE & BOODIE, Preprettoire D. J. JACKSON, Manager Music Supreme 73 WEST 134th ST.-Bet Fifth & Lenox Aven., New York Furnished Rooms to Let-Permanent or Translent JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor THE BEKFORD - 2144 Fifth Ave. Nearly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Harlem 2387. Mar. 11-11 For FOOT SPECIALIST 222 West 135th Street Morningside 9738. Hours: 9 to 12. 1 to 6. Electrical baking and electrical massage. Weak and painful feet. Cured. No heavy arch supports. Ingrown nails painlessly removed. Swollen ankles reduced. Rheumatism of lower limbs treated. Electric baking recommended by loading physicians. May 10-11. Fur Coats USED IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. The greatest fur coat, cape and wrap values that you can get anywhere. Come up and convince yourself. Beautiful Seal Coats . . . $37.50 Seal Capes and Wraps . . . $37.50 ALSO GENUINE HUDSON SEAL, MINK AND SQUIR- REL COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS Deposits Accepted Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. THEATRICAL FUR CC Marcus Loew's Annex 160 WEST 46th ST. Suite 418 Phone 8856 Bryant We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $6.98 C. A. HIRSCH NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Bet. 133d and 134th Sts. Bleeks School FURS OPEN EVENINGS High Grade Furs Retailed At Wholesale Prices. JAMES A. WOOD MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS, SILKS, BED LINENS & FURNITURE CASH OR CREDIT 63 W. 140th St.—Apt. 6 Nov. 8-11 GIRL FATALLY BURNED Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 8--Miss Johnnie Mez Wriglift, aged 12 years of 46 Wells street, will probably die as a result of serious burns sustained Wednesday morning, according to physicians at Grady hospital where the girl was taken for treatment. It is said that the girl was standing in front of the open grate when her clothing be- IF·U·DON'T·C KAPLAN CO. LTD. 531 LEN J AVE EYES EXAMINED FREE CONSULT OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST.1902 January Clearance Sale KNITTED PRODUCTS DIRECT FROM FACTORY IF·U·DON'T·C KAPLAN CO. 531 LEN JX AVE EYES EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST.1902 January Clearance Sale AT UNHEARD OF REDUCTIONS For the Kiddie—Teddy Bear Suits Teddy Bear Suits, litted or heavy brushed wool; 4 pieces; covers from head to foot. We doy competition at this price. Regular $7.95 5.95 ```markdown ``` Ladies' Heavy Sweaters Heavy All-Wool Ladies' Sweaters; "Two-In-One"; in different shades and color combination. They'll keep you warm and cheerful; value $6.50 4.95 Famous French knitted all wool one-piece dresses; latest Fall model. 5.95 Three seam fashioned pure silk; famous for wear. 95c 3 pair for 2.75 Heavy Jumbo Court Sweaters All-wool coat sweaters for the man or woman who loves the outdoors; value $12.50; sizes 34 to 46. 10.50 Men's Pure Wool Coat Sweaters Elastic Knitted with two patch pockets, stylish and warm without weight; elsewhere $7.50; at 4.95 Special Inducement to the Amsterdam News Readers—Upon presentation of this adv., a special discount of 10 per cent will be given on any purchase. Men's Pure Wool Coat Sweaters Elastic Knitted with two patch pockets, stylish and warm without weight: elsewhere $7.50; at 4.95 Special Inducement to the Amsterdam News Readers—Upon presentation of this adv., a special discount of 10 per cent will be given on any purchase. CHAIN KNITWEAR SHOPS 110 West 125th St., Near Lenox Ave. Clothes on Credit or be Family Outfit your family here. Save money and be stylishly dressed. Our styles for men, women and children are smartest and priced lowest. The most liberal credit terms make buying easy. Open an account. Clothes on Credit or Be Family Outfit your family here. Save money and be stylishly dressed. Our styles for men, women and children are smartest and priced lowest. The most liberal credit terms make buying easy. Open an account. 1 ATLAS CLOTHING CO. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfina Fase Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. 71-75 WEST 125th STREET Near Lenox Ave. — One Flight Up Strictly Cash Prices On Credit Near Lenox Ave. Flight Up On Credit large rugs and underwear. We also carry a full line of dry goods, OPEN EVENINGS. [Image of a portrait of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. The background is a solid black circle with a white border. The portrait is centered within the circle.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulate the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Fase Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Becklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. ANAMA JOE GANS AGAIN VICTO IOUS AT THE COMMONWEALTH Master of the Situation During Course of Twelve Round Bout—Ponteau Wins in the Semi-Final Event Last Week. Another fine house turned out at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on last Saturday night to witness the bouts offered by Rod and Jess McMahon at the now popular Harlem resort. The star attraction, which brought together Panama Joe Gans and Andy Palmer, had much to do in inducing many colored Harlemites to make the trip to the club, and, figuring they would make the evening a perfect life, at least for the colored fans, the owners of the place put on by Ponteau and Maxey Green the semi-final. ST. CHRISTOPHER BANS BOXERS Made at the Parish House Into Good Amateurs, Too Many Turn Professional, They Say We learned the other day that the St. Christopher Club of St. Philips' Parish will not cater to the boxers any longer, for, according to those in a position to know, no sooner than the boxers turn out to Master of the situation from the start of the fight, "Panama Joe" had handily from Palmer, the frides decision being received with a great amount of applause. From the first tan of the gong it could be seen that the colored, lad did not have to worry over the result in spite of the willingness with which his white opponent opened hostilities. There were no sensational moments, at least none that we would call such, during this contest, but Palmer showed himself more willing to mix it than Marty Cross, who fought Gans at the same club not very long ago. Montague's showing against Green disappointing, although he won the decision at the end of the investigation at the conclu- sign of this contest gave the writer an opportunity to learn that Pontan had hurt his left hand early in the contest. Butted over the right eye, a deep gash was opened in Pontan's right eye, which worried him as the fight progressed, but he had the satisfaction by closing for the night the left eye of Green, who worked to good advantage at close queters. Pontan is strong and carries a wrench, but he is still devoid of the inner points of the game. Close assistance with such assistance could help in the finesse ofashing to that of a popular milt artist. This was his second fight in eight months and in these days when a fighter is forced to lay off so long it certainly militates against him. Johnson Expects to Fight Introduced at The Commonwealth. Former Champion Says He Will Start in New Jersey Former world's heavyweight champion John Arthur Johnson was shown some consideration at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last Saturday night while a spectator at the halls offered fans for the evening's entertainment when he was called from his seat and introduced to the crowd. Jack was well received and in his usual winning way held the attention of the crowd long enough to announce that he will start in the Spring in New Jersey. As stated in these columns last week, we see no reason why Johnson-is not given a chance to show his wares at this time, in spite of the fact that many insist he has transgressed on the unwritten laws of the white man. Of course, we personally believe that it was left to Jack to redeem himself in certain quarters and could have been in a better position to demand recognition had he followed certain rules which we sought to lay down for him. before he returned here from Leavenworth. We believe that he could show up the present crop of heavyweights seeking a chance with blemps, going so far as to be almost convinced that he could take the present champion over a hard road if they were matched. And another country that for which Space was hounded would not have created a ripple, but we are in America and must diplomatically work in the face of facts which will not be denied. Last Friday night the Blue Belt Girls easily defeated the New York Deers by a score of 18 to 11. Cormi- nine Mason, L. Dobson and J. Jyrd starred for Blue Belt, while Ranche Winston, of Washington, all the work for the Deers. Line up follows: Deers. Blue Belt. Winston. R.F. J. Byrd. Harris. L.F. C. Mason. McLaughlin. C. L. Dobson Jordan. R.G. H. Elliason. Richardson. L.G. M. Cornelless Score at end of first half, Blue Lit. 12, Deers. 7. Goals from field, Mason. 3. Dobson. 2. Watson. 1. Inston. 2. From souls, Mason. 10; Harris. 5 out of 10; Jor- 2 out of 4. Substitutes. Pot- for Jordan. Dornick for Rich- Sanna. Watson for Ellsen. Ref- rence. Time of halves. 20 Basketball Baseball Football ed Mi NS AGAIN VICTO- COMMONWEALTH During Course of Twelve au Wins in the Semi- Last Week. ST. CHRISTOPHER BANS BOXERS Made at the Parish House Into Good Amateurs, Too Many Turn Profes-sional, They Say We learned the other day that the St. Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parish will not cater to the boxers any longer, for, according to those in a position to know no sooner than the boys turn out to be topnotchers in the amateur ranks than they bid good-bye to the place that has developed so many athletes and join the professional ranks. St. Christopher Club is not at all exercised over the decision of the milt pushers to seek other fields of conquest after acquiring their knowledge of the game at the parish gym, but, it is said, they are somewhat tired of outfitting men to represent them in amateur circles only to see them "going for the money" after annexing the titles. Many are there who would blame the big colored club for the stand recently taken, but, looking at the matter from every angle, they cannot be blamed, as it is their intention to remain as an amateur organization and the development of champions means continued representation for the club. From now on the activities of those in control at the club will be centered in developing the youngsters in the other branches in which they are engaged. Tricky Sam From Alabam' Was Handed Such an Awful Slam They Say He's but Another Ham We are willing to wager that "Tricky Sam" from Alabama" who crawled through the ropes at the 18th infantry to face Larry Estride last week. knew absolutely nothing of that murderous left which Larry totes with so much ease and which he can cling into an opponent so fast many think it a human trip-hammer. Sam honestly believed, up until they brought him to in his corner, that he carried enough tricks to hypnotize Larry, not knowing that Estridge has fallen into the bad habit of knocking them cold in as short a period of time as possible, looking peril in the house as he squared off and lingered at Estridge, but instead of turning Larry's right milk, loose and flying for his very life from the left, the so-called tricky person was belted so hard with that south wing he went out after a few minutes in the very first round. Estridge is going to be given a chance at the Commonwealth in the near future and if he "carries on" down there in the same manner as at the 15th, he is due to gaze on the golden dough-bag from which Panama Joe Gans, Norfolk and the rest of the good fighters draw theirs from time to time. In the semi-final to the Estridge-Sam bout Young McVey won the decision over Mike Carrier in a hard bout which found the white boy constantly jabbing the colored fighter to keep him from swinging those hard rights and left to his mid-section. Bliven Managing Jackson Tommy Now Under the Guidance of One Who Knows the Game and Who Will Bring Him Out Tommy Jackson and his new manager blew in a few days ago to give us an careful anent the plans of the crack little fighter who has been making things interesting for his opponents down at the 15th infantry every once in a while. Tommy is a modest little chap and we have seen him make good time after time when the battle appeared to be going against him. Ben Bliven, who in his time has managed some of the best fighters, has taken Tommy under his wing and will guide the popular Harlem fighter in the future. His first fight under his new manager will be on the 16th at the 15th when he goes against Battling Powell. Bliven believes that Jackson has all the qualities that go to make a champion, which includes, speed, cleverness, a punch and brain work. In his twenty-five years in the boxing game Bliven was not a mere fighter about the skills of fighter but he was about Tommy when he saw him boxing at Grupp's gymnasium last week. Bliven believes he has a second Joe Gans in Jackson and will take him along hoping to develop him and make him worthy of being compared with the "Old Master." --- The Sportive Spotlight Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, The basketball team of this detachment desires to arrange games, as far as possible, with the several leading athletic teams of New York and New Jersey. We have noticed that the New York Amsterdam Devotes several of its columns to this sort of sport, and feel sure that it will likely be able to supply us with the names and addresses of the different managers or correspondents of these teams. Thanking you in advance for this favor, I am, I am only too glad to inform you gentlemen, that communications addressed to the following clubs, care of the sporting department, will reach them: Alpha Physical Culture Club, St. Christopher Athletic Club, Spartan Field Club, St. Mark's Catholic Club, Borough Athletic Club, Defender New York Five, Oriental Athletic Club, Commonwealth Big Five. The New Jersey clubs are: Titan Athletic Club, Dunbar Physical Culture Club and the Vandal Athletic Club. In the early days of the game we had a detachment from the colored regiment then stationed at West Point to come here and do battle to one of our teams. Through the good work of Mr. Henry Creamer and others, the entire band was allowed to accompany the team, the musicians at the time being under Jack Thomas, now successfully conducting a band in Baltimore. Those were the good old days. That was quite some story anent Paul Robeson's entrance into the ring to work his way up to a battle with Harry Wills which appeared one day last week in the Eventing Mail. However, we fear that "Tiny" will confine his efforts to the basketball court as a member of the famous Commonwealth Five. One who has gone as far as Robeson did in college will not readily hearken unto the call of the roped arena, for he is intelligent enough to realize that his chances for serving his race as a lawyer are far better than through the medium of the roped arena. And we are not saying this with any attempt to reflect on boxing, but tell me, good friends, would a college graduate after looking the situation over be satisfied to "mark time" while waiting for a chance to get a whack at such as Jack Dempsey? Everything being a physically between Robeson and Dempsey—if "Tiny" ever reached the top—he would still tower above the white bruiser from an intellectual standpoint, yet he would be denied his chance simply because he is a colored man. Reading over an account of the games played at the Eastern Girls' Championship Tournament, I was indeed surprised when the Academy Sonsors were referred to as an all-star team. I would be very glad if the writer of that article could inform me just who were the girls playing that night on the Academy Senior team who were recognized as members of various teams operating this season, and the names of the teams they belonged to. Being a subscriber to this paper, I was under the impression that it receives its information from reliable sources, hence my surprise on reading what I know to be an untruth. I think the writer would have come nearer the mark if he had been surprised at Mr. Justice for staging a game between two teams of such unequal weight the "V" team being by far the heavier. Would you be kind enough to answer this letter through the columns of the Amsterdam News or if not, to me personally. A Bronx Subscriber. The young lady informs me that she was under the impression that we received our information from reliable sources yet she failed to remember that there are times when the best chroniclers of news are misinformed. However, the source from whence came the matter which has occasioned this letter will again be tapped and if it is the last thing we do we will see that Justice is done Miss Cunningham in the case of Justice's activities in basketball. We shall ask the writer of the article which you say is not true to explain in our next issue. Please do not think that ALL SOURCES from which we receive our news are unreliable because it MIGHT have been thusly in this case. We notice that the St. Mark's Catholic Club five playing in the Catholic League moved up into third place last week. This is as it should be, boys, and we hope that you will reach the top. Under the able guidance of the good and kindly Father Plunkitt, the St. Mark's boys continue to play a clean game and we crave for them the consideration of all the other teams playing amateur basketball. They are desirous of staging games at St. Mark's Hall every Thursday night and we do not see why Alpha, Spartan and St. Christopher, to say nothing of the Titans Boroughs and other clubs, should not come over here to play these boys. Get in touch with Father Plunkitt, fellows, and you will have a number of good games at St. Mark's Hall before enthusiastic gatherings. It is better to appear before from six to eight hundred people at St. Mark's Hall than at the big casinos. "Cum" Possey is having a fit. "Cum" is cutting up all kinds of didoes because the Commonwealth dropped a few games and he calls upon high heaven to witness the fact that the Commonwealth are not worthy of being called champs. Simply because "Cum" is fully cognizant of the fact that at last he is challenged by a real combination that threatens to upset Leondi. Instead of using up the columns of the Pittsburgh Courier he ought to come from under and meet the Commonwealth and let us see if Leondi can turn the trick. This is one time we will not be satisfied until we see these two teams locked in mortal combat. Speaking of the Commonwealth reminds us that we had a new words to say about Jess and Rod McMahon. A long time ago when it appeared as if the powers that be in boxing would allow the colored boys a chance to exchange wallops with the white boys, they told the writer they would give our boys a chance and put them in as often as possible. How have they lived up to this promise? Nobly. We have had a number of colored fighters putting on their wares for us at the Commonwealth and every time you suggest the name of some colored boy the owners of the club inform you that they had already planned to use him. This is really keeping faith with the colored people and this is one of the reasons why you should not hesitate to support the Commonwealth Basketball Five every Sunday night. How many colored boys are appearing at Madison Square Garden? A number of them are training down there and in spite of the many opportunities at this big club as the color ban is still in existence. If we support the efforts of the McMahons in other apheres of their activities, it is natural that they will give even more of our boys a chance at their club. It is human nature to expect that those who are with you should receive your undivided support. They tell me that the "Strangler" will no longer be the directing genius behind the Commonwealth Five. Frank will continue as a member of the combination but he has been shorn of his powers. There will be much said pro and con about the benchning of this member of the Commonwealth and the fact that the capactiny of the team has been taken away from him, but considering we did much to bring the "Strangler" before the public, we feel at liberty to believe that he still considers us his friend. Regardless of anything else that might have prompted the McMahons to take this move, we firmly believe that our boy lost sight of the fact that a real basketball player in the position that he held must not only play the game on the court but off the court as well. Frank is a good player. Truth to tell he made himself a name in the game by the short time he took in coming to the fore, but none will NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 10, 1923 ist Aga Spotlight U. G. M. A. Detachment of Cavalry, West Point, New York, January 2, 1923 attachment desires to arrange games, leading athletic teams of New York New York Amsterdam News devotes of sport, and feel sure that it will names and addresses of the different teams. His favor, I am, Yours very truly, JAMES H. KELLY, Corresponding Secretary. If you gentlemen, that communicators, care of the sporting department, Nature Club, St. Christopher Athletic's Catholic Club, Borough Athletic Dental Club, Commonwealth Titan Athletic Club, Dunbar Physiatic Club. We had a detachment from the West Point to come here and do the good work of Mr. Henry and was allowed to accompany the under Jack Thomas, now success. Those were the good old days. At Paul Robeson's entrance into the with Harry Wills which appeared all. However, we fear that "Tiny" basketball court as a member of the who has gone as far as Robeson did into the call of the roped arena, for at his chances for serving his race through the medium of the roped arena. My attempt to reflect on boxing, but he graduate after looking the situation while waiting for a chance to get Everything being equal physically "Tiny" ever reached the top he pursuer from an intellectual standance simply because he is a colored News, games played at the Eastern Girls' added surprised when the Academy team. I would be very glad if I met just who were the girls play-olor team who were recognized as this season, and the names of the Mr. I was under the impression that table sources, hence my surprise on youth. nearer the mark if he had been a game between two teams of such by far the heavier. Answer this letter through the columns me personally. meantime the club s. But it did is what "S The p. Casino the and "Straight playco the and played to lose and one of the applauded THEIR DR aggregation heed the c The next part of the team hand out decisively Local Alpha and Big G Casi ni Rivals o to be from their St. Christophe Parish and nature Club balls Friday night enga leadership teams in N. Any def two rivals clubs are a large follow their respi bign fellowly, hence the that in bas the meeti the white foll clash of Y Despite about the Association therein. A she was under the impression that reliable sources yet she failed to in the best chroniclers of news are from whence came the matter which be tapped and if it is the last thing the Miss Cunningham in the case of we shall ask the writer of the article in our next issue. Please do not which we receive our news are unre- clusely in this case. Catholic Club five playing in the By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY dare question us when we say that that and you will not find two persons. Had he been diplomatic he would for other men to take the court with the line up. No matter what he the diplomatic stroke on his part to those for whom they called loudest satisfied with anything he did after. We did not go to the games who to believe there was a clique behil justice to both Leon and the "Strangler come forth from our retreat and meantime we informed the "Strangler the club stood behind him he show But it did not take us a long time to is what "Strangler" failed to see. The people really wanted to a Casino they were very much disap and "Strangler" remained in the playco the game off the court as we and played the game from the side to lose and much more to gain, for one of the biggest men of the game applued him for apparently making THEIR DEMAND. This is a prot aggregation and no man is big enheed the calls of an insistent public. The next month or so will tell part of the owners or not in place the team should fall by the wayside hand out the "I Told You So" stuff decisively cop their victories he can Local Clubs To Battle Alpha and St. Christopher in Big Game at New Star Casino, Friday Evening, Jan. 26th. dare question us when we say that he is not in the class of his other men and you will not find two persons who would say anything different. Had he been diplomatic he would have recognized the public's demand for other men to take the court when he himself insisted on staying in the line up. No matter what he thought personally it would have been a diplomatic stroke on his part to send his men to the fore and then if those for whom they called loudest fell down, the public would have been satisfied with anything he did after that. We did not go to the games when they first started and felt inclined to believe there was a clique behind the insistent calls for Monde. in justice to both Leon and the "Strangler" we made it our business to come forth from our retreat and start a secret investigation. In the meantime we informed the "Strangler" that as long as the owners of the club stood behind him he should go ahead and do as he saw fit. But it did not take us a long time to see where the trouble was and this is what "Strangler" failed to see. The people really wanted to see Monde in action. At Manhattan Casino they were very much disappointed when Hubbard was "pulled" and "Strangler" remained in the line up. As stated before if Frank played the game off the court as well as on he would have stepped back and played the game from the side lines, for by so doing he had nothing to lose and much more to gain, for the public would have thought him one of the biggest men of the game. It is natural that they would have applauded him for apparently making way for his boys and BOWING TO THEIR DEMAND. This is a professional outfit and not an amateur aggregation and no man is big enough in professionalism to refuse to heed the calls of an insistent public, for with them it is business first. The next month or so will tell whether it is a wise move on the part of the owners or not in placing the "Strangler" on the bench. If the team should fall by the wayside you cannot deny Frank the right to hand out the "I Told You So" stuff and if the boys should go out and decisively cop their victories he can but opine that it is for the best. Rivals of yesteryear and rivals to be until they both withdraw from their athletic activities, the St. Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parish and the Alpha Physical Culture Club will send their basketball teams to New Star Casino on Friday night, January 29th, to again engage in battle for the leadership of an amateur basketball teams in New York City. Any defeats suffered by these two rivals at the hands of other clubs are always discounted by the large following bent on rooting for their respective clubs among the big fellows in the immediate vicinity, hence we are not going "beyond the bounds of reason" to say that in basketball we can look upon the meeting of these clubs as the white folks do upon the annual clash of Yalo and Harvard. Despite the many things said about the Metropolitan Basketball Association and the many glipseurs therein, Alpha and St. Christopher WHEN IS YOUR Let The Tempo Orchest (Formerly with the Harlem J Jr., Music Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Phone Harlem 0526. 27 W Trixie Smith On a New Black Swan Record 14132 75 CENTS Take It Daddy, It's All Yours I'm Through With You (AS I CAN BE) OTHER NEW HITS 14133 75c WHEN I DREAM OF OLD TENNESSEE I DON'T WANT YOU (IF YOU DON'T WANT ME) Josie Milra 2100 75c TOMORROW BABY GIRL Headerson's Dance Orchestra 2101 75c CHICAGO YOU GAVE ME YOUR HEART Laurel Dance Orchestra 2102 75c SUEZ COCK A DOODLE, DOG Johnson's All Star Orchestra 2103 75c WHO'LL TAKE MY PLACE (WHEN I GONE) Edward Hippeal NEW MOON Kevin Taylor "AT THE NEW JUMPSTEADY BALL" Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION s289 Steventh Ave. New York City A Bronx Subscriber. WHEN IS YOUR NEXT DANCE? Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success (Formerly with the Harlem Jazz Orchestra) William H. Dover, Jr., Musical Director. appear to be bent upon maintaining their status and at least fighting it out among themselves. As an appetizer for the big event of the night, the St. Christopher Midgets will face the youngsters of the Sunset Athletic Club in the opening game. Basketball Games Wanted The New York Academy Footprints basketball team would like to receive bookings with quintets in and out of town. Address all communications to Julius H. Smith, manager, care of New York Academy Club, 447 Lenox avenue, New York City. AT THE NEW Renaissance Casino 7th Ave. at 138th St. N. Y. C. A series of week-end Dancing Parties will begin SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 20th OUR NEXT DANCE? Thestra, Inc., Make it a Success from Jazz Orchestra) William H. Dover, Musical Director. Dance Music For All Occasions. 27 WEST 129TH ST. N. Y. C. APT. 6 EY BAKER Harlem Conservatory of Music RICHARD R. HAAS, Director. 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Tel. Morn. 2901 Branch-Smith Building, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 0691 "A SCHOOL FOR REFINED COLORED PEOPLE" BRANCHES TAUGHT: Plano, Violin, 'Cello, Voice Culture, Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Clarinet, Garnet, Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annually. Teachers Courses. Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 3-8 P. M. The "Yale and Harvard" of Basketball ST. CHRISTOPHER (RED AND BLACK MACHINE) VERSUS ALPHA (BIG FIVE) Preliminary Game: ST. CHRISTOPHER MIDGETS Vs. SUNCREST A. C. At New Star Casino, 107th St. & Park Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26 DANCE MUSIC BY PEDRO ADMISSION ... 75 CENTS RESERVED BOXES $4.00 Boxes on sale at the Parish House, 215 West 133rd Street Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards S His Alpha Returns Whole Slate Cornelius Again Made President of Popular New York Organization on West Through many storms has the Alpha Physical Culture Club of this city passed in the fourteen or fifteen years of the existence of the club, and from what we know of the inside workings of almost all our big organizations, we are in a position to say that even now Alpha is not sailing on seas noted for their calmness. But through it all Alpha should in time to come steer her way into the port of successful women. And strong men are satisfied to take cognizance of the trend of the times and take the tide that leads to prosperity. That we have reason to believe that such will eventually come to pass is seen in the recent election held at the club last Wednesday evening. All the officers have been returned to their various offices, which is a vote of confidence which each and every one of these men are deserving of and will continue ably, we are concerned with the presidency, as much depends on the man selected to fill the chair, for much depends on him for the LAURA & HARRY 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 Harlem Conser RICHARD R. Class successful weathering of storms of the future. Again has Henri Cornellius been honored with the office, and he brings back that dignity and honesty of purpose which has been the outstanding points with his predecessors. To the careful selection of her presidents and other officers Alpha can justly attribute the fact that she has hasted so long and with the new officers and the New Year we wish the blue and white club continued success and prosperity. Those elected for the ensuing year were: President, H. M. Cornolius, third term; vice-president, Julius A. Thomas; treasurer, Bufford Jackson, third term; recording secretary, A. B. Smith; financial secretary, W. E. D. Robinson; assistant secretary, B. Lauder; board of directors, A. Atkins and Milton H. Everett for three years. ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) — VS. — BRONX COLLEGIANS COMMONWEALTH CASINO' (135th St. & Madison Ave.) PRELIMINARY Spartan 'Hornets' Vs. Buffaloes Sunday Evening, Jan. 7th Dancing Before and After the Game. Admission: (Including War Tax) 55 cts. U. S. Welcomes Hayes After He Won Stamp of Approval on European Tour Commanded to Appear Before the Royal Family, the Famous Colored Singer Receives High Mark of Appreciation From King. As was to be expected, America has just waked up to realization that, another of her black sons stands in the very front of temors produced in this country, black or white, and now he is being given the recognition which it is doubtful would have been his did he not find favor at the hands of royalty on the other side. Following his successful European tour, the celebrated tenor appeared in song recital at Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass., last Sunday evening before a large and appreciative audience. The royal warrior at the invitation of the management of Symphony Hall and their management. This is first time that this or any similar organization of this kind has honored a colored artist in this manner. Mr. Hayes has had a very remarkable and successful career in Europe where he was commanded to appear before the Royal family at Buckingham Palace. The King was so pleased with the numer-rendered by the brilliant colored American he presented him with a diamond stick-pin. Mr. Hayes, with return to Europe immediately to fill engagements in Paris and London, it is rumored that other organizations similar to that at Symphony Hall are negotiating with him to appear in recitals upon his return to this country. CROOK FIGHTS TO SAVE A PRINCESS Fancy a crook fighting for a princess! You don't have to fancy, it though. You can see it if you go to see The Fate in the Fox at the Lincoln theatre this week. Donel Barrymore, playing the part Boston Blackie Dawson, is theok, and his princess, the Grand Achess Tatiana of Russia, is the real life beautiful Seema Owen. Seldom has Mr. Barrymore had more advantageous opportunity for the display of his distillations. In this movie he depicts the change of a crook into a procter, clerk and back into a crook again—but this time he is not a crook for the crook's sake but a crook for a woman's sake. It is the only way in which Boston Blackie can save the life of the Grand Achess Tatiana. Jack Boyle, author of this story, which appeared in Cosmopolitan Magazine, has made artistic and effective use of story opportunity to stir the emotions. He throws tuftains and nibbles together, mixes blue blood and red, shows where Bolsheviks and the United States Government stand, and he doesn't leave out love. "The Face in the Fog" is a first-class production. Nothing of the sort is likely to be seen here again for many weeks. No one who likes a rattling good picture will mass seeing it. Stage Play Screened Without Single Change "The Sign on the Door," Norma Talmage's latest Associated First National starring vehicle, which will be the attraction at the Franklin Theatre commencing today, is said to enjoy the unique distinction of being perhaps the first version of a stage play which has ever gone to the screen without a change. Director Herbert Brenon, it is declared, followed Channing Pollock's stage play, scene for scene and situation for situation. It is also interesting to note that for month's story of "The Sign on the Door" was in the scenario department of one of the foremost film companies, and was returned to Mr. Pollock with a note that it was not suited for screen production. However, when the play had been successfully produced on Broadway, New York, a representative of the above-mentioned company, along with many others, tried desperately to obtain the film rights, but Joseph M. Schenck, had already grabbed the prize. CRACK FLASHES DIVIDE GAMES The St. Marks Flashes divided their weekly scheduled games of the Catholic League, losing a heartbreaker to the Ascension Mystics, 26-23, and winning from the pacemakers, the Century, 27-23. Though losing to the Ascension, the Flashes played the fastest and displayed their best game. Their downfall was due to loose guarding in the last four minutes, in which the Mystics scored three long shots, overcoming a lead which the blazes had held throughout. The Century "Cassays" received a jolt when they found the pace of the Flashes so fast that they never could catch up. Yates and Saitch were the high- Vaudeville and Motion Pictures d Hayes After He Won al on European Tour before the Royal Family, the er Receives High Mark on From King. point scorers in both contests, with Nethrop, Freeman and Dunbar doing excellent work work. The Flashes have begun to master the fundamentals of professional basketball and are now considered as one of the most dangerous team in the League. Ye Mighty Monarchs Will Hold Forth at Madison Square Garden in 17th Annual Reception and Dance The real big event of the present season is slated for Madison Square Garden on the night of February 1st when Monarch Lodge No. 15 leads all Harlem to the place presided over by Tex Rickard for the 17th annual dance and reception. Ye Mighty Monarchs are known far and near and they usually come out big in everything they need to surpass anything they have so far attempted and present indications point to a mighty throng; when the boys get startled. Among those responsible for what will be one of the biggest nights ever enjoyed in this or any other city, can be found such particular boys on the dring line as O'Savior Boatrie, Chauney Hump, Walter Scarey, Buck Terry and Freddie Brown. Ye Mi-Tee boys are going over the top with a bang and they are going to carry one of the largest crowds they ever entertained. The famous Monarch Band under the leadership of the invincible Fred W. Simpson, will tarnish the music. *Perth Amboy Wins Again Commonwealth Boys Bow to Crack New Jersey Players in Harlem Sunday Night Another splendid crowd turned out to the Commonwealth Casino last Sunday evening to witness the big game between the Commonwealth and that crack aggregation from Perth Amboy, known as the "Perth Five." Cutting off the H on the end of their name, we would say that their players acted rather pert at the Casino, when they again won from our boys on their own home court, by the score of 29-24. These two teams are really batting to find out before the season ends which one is really superior to the other, for tonight the New York boys will make the trip to Perth Amboy to meet their conquestors in a quick return game. Some weeks ago the Perths came here and won from the Commonwealth, the latter team going to New Jersey and evening the matter by defeating the Perths on the latter's stamping grounds. Last Sunday night's game probed the class of the white players, for even with the coming of "Speak" Moton they refused to take alarm and wont after our local players with everything. That the Mr. Mahon boys will have to bring them back in the near future is a foregone conclusion, for any team that can defeat the Commonwealth on their home grounds will always draw a crowd. This Sunday night the local team will play a return date with the Brook Collegegns, the team that came near to winning from them at Manhattan Casino New Year's Day, in the preliminary game, the Spartan Hornets will face the fast-going Buffaloes. Meet at the Argonne, 216th Fifth avenue, corner 130th street. Meals served at 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. and bear Miss Babe Jackson, the girl with the "million dollar" smile. Telephone, Harlem 3779. Finger & Rattlege, Props. JOHN FINSTER Importer and Maker of FINE VIOLINS Latest Requiring on all string instruments Tone improvement on violins a specialty SCHOOL VIOLINS in all streets. Also Old and New Hand Made Vinyls. W. Reasonable Fees. For the 1111 W. Lampus, Lafayette & Tenor Lamp. 173 EAST 116th STREET Rt. 3rd and Lexington Aven- NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 10, 1923 There's moaning and grooming and gnashing of teeth in Pittsburgh, Pa., tonight, for little "Cum" Posey fooked around and refused to say he would play the Commonwealths and, lo, and behold, the youngster that he has been boasting so much about left Smoketown and "Cum" cold and is now a member of the Commonwealth team in our city. We speak of "Monsieur Specks Moton, who received his full share of recognition at our hands while he was a member of St. Mark's team and which kept him to the front, making his services something for Posey to wish away for. But, look you, four readers, as a member of the Loenault quintet, Posey fold the world that he had the best pick of the season in Moton, and now, with basketball just getting into her stride, his best pick returns to his old home town to play with the local professional five. We tried to tell "Cum" to be good and play the Commonwealth, but he has been hemming and hawking and refusing to answer telegrams, special deliveries, night letters and special couriers. Now he has lost Moton, and if he doesn't look out, we'll go and take most any man off his team and leave him on the rocks. If you are going to play real basketball, Mr. Posey, say so and say it quick when you do hit this burgh. You will arrive with but a shell of the old tarts and we hat to defeat cripples in these diggings. All Hail the Senator! "Senator" Chrence Younger is again telling the world that he never believed in race suicide, and that was the reason he followed Teddy Roosevelt when the late statesman held the center of the spotlight. A new one came to bless Mr. and Mrs. Younger on Sunday evening, a boy, who, they tell us, hollered "time out" when he sat his daddy after the "senator" had returned from the Commonwealth, where he was a spectator when the local team lost to New Jersey. SPECIAL FOR WORKERS IN THE MAKERS' Will Be H New Douglas Hall, Cor. THURSDAY, 8 P. SPEAKERS—A, PHILIP RAND GRACE CAMPBELL. Sp. Special matters concerning w ADMISSION BY U WANT PRINCIPALS AND HELLO! 1922 TO START REHEARSAL REOL PRODUC 126 WEST 46th STREET SPECIAL MEETING FOR WORKERS IN THE DRESS AND WAIST MAKERS' INDUSTRY Will Be Held in the New Douglas Hall, Cor. 142d St. and Lenox Ave., THURSDAY, 8 P. M., JANUARY 18 SPEAKERS—A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, Editor of The Messenger: GRACE CAMPBELL, Special City Parole Officer. Special matters concerning work and wages to be discussed. ADMISSION BY UNION CARD ONLY. WANTED TO START REHEARSALS AT ONCE. REPORT TO REOL PRODUCING CORP CO. ALL THE 8 - BIG ALLE VAUDEVIE Headed by Nat He Matinee Daily — Sunda EXTRA! 8-BIG ALL STAR-8 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Headed by Nat Housely and Sheiks In One of the Best Motion Pictures of the Present Day 7th Ave. At 132nd St. N. Y. City DRAMATIC CLUB TO DANCE. The Carlisle Literary and Dramatic Club has plans perfected for holding its annual Pre-Lenten assembly and dance at Labor Lyceum on Thursday evening. February 1. The success of the club the past year in carrying out its motto. "Entertainment not for ourselves but for others," warrants its launching out and taking on larger responsibilities. President Cyril Wilson and Executive Secretary Miss Mary Jones are exerting every energy to interest the young people of the community in the work and benefits of this organization of high aims. BANDMASTER'S REVUE AND DANCE What promises to be one of the most novel and unique entertainments of the first month of the new year, will be that of the Band Master's Revee and dance to be held at the beautiful Renaultsance Casino on tomorrow evening, under the direction of J. Mardo Brown, Harlem's popular and well known dramatic tenor. The committee on arrangements include many of the metropolis younger set, among whom are Miss J. DeLouche, Helen Thompson, Anna Butler, Carrie Dunlap, Musa Williams, Savannah Cuzzens and Creed M. Hubbard, Jr. Morningside 8132 WM. C. ELKINS BASS-BARITONE CHORAL DIRECTOR Teacher of Singing 137 W. 127th ST. N. Y. CITY Guaranteed on Test Leases on Your Order A Beautiful High-grade Stainless Steel PIANO, VOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET, DRUMS, TEOR BANJO, MANDOLIN, SAXOPHONE, CLARINET. Denton School of Music 263 West 125th Street MEETING THE DRESS AND WAIST INDUSTRY field in the 142d St. and Lenox Ave., M., JANUARY 18 DLPH, Editor of The Messenger; Special City Parole Officer. work and wages to be discussed. NION CARD ONLY. NTEED CHORUS GIRLS OR 3 COMPANY S AT ONCE. REPORT TO ING CORP CO. Second Floor S WEEK L STAR — 8 LE ACTS ousely and Sheiks y Continuous from 2 to 11 EXTRA! ATTRACTION Direction of Coleman Bros. Jesse L. Lasky presents a Cecil B. DeMille PRODUCTION Fool's Paradise with Dorothy Daiton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel, Thorndore Kesloff, John Davidson, Julia Faye Lovers of the best in motion pictures are advised to keep their eyes on the Amsterdam News for special announcement of this picture. Watch for it at your theatre that runs the best pic- tures. A Paramount Picture RAGTIME & JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS ALSO BANJO, BANJORINE, MANDOLIN, UKELELE, SAXAPHONE and GUITAR All Lessons Taught by Experts Free Demonstration—All Instruments—10 to 10 Daily COMPLETE COURSE $30 SPECIAL 10 LESSON Payable $2 Weekly COURSE $15 Call today and convince yourself how easy and simple —yet thorough—our system is. Christensen School of Popular Music. 243 West 42d St. 111 West 125th St. Bet. B'way & 8th Ave. Near Lenox Ave. July 20th FRANKLIN THEATRE In a Picture Full of Thriller, "AFRAID TO FIGHT" Comedy 2 COMEDYS SATURDAY FRANKLIN FARNUM in "GUN SHY" A Red Blooded Western Drama COMEDY FUESDAY—Marian Davies in "THE YOUNG DIANA" JACK HATTON ORGANIZING BAND. Mr. Jackson Hatton, better known as original Jack Hatton our great Orchestra and Band Leader is organizing a forty piece band in Brooklyn for the purpose of joining the Prince Hail Lodge of Masons. All musicians of good moral character and good readers of music may join this club which meets and rehearses at tonkite Temple, 165 Clermont Ave., near Myrtle, at 4 p. m. every Sunday. All members of the order are cordially invited to attend all rehearsals.—Advt. FISK SINGERS IN CONCERT. The Fisk University Jubilee Singers will be heard in Negro religious melodies and plantation songs at the Children's Theatre in the Hockerskier Foundation Building, Fifth avenue, and 10th street, on Wednesday evening, January 17. 63d St. Music Hall 63rd St., bet. Central Park West and Broadway AL DAVIS PRESENTS "LIZA" Book by Irving Miller Music by Maceo Pinkard Lyrics by Nat Vincent and Maceo Pinkard A SENSATIONAL Colored Musical Comedy SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Music In Town—5 to 8:30 P. M. —AT Jane's Orchestra Club (Incorporated) 142nd ST. PHONE AUDUBON 8952 MENU: Menthe — Happiness A La Bronx SUNDAY DINNER. —SOUP— TOMATO BISQUE ENTRE Tartar Sauce English Dressing August Rice—Green Peas Dessert — Rice Custard City of Its New Architecture Establish amous Restaurant Club as the Moat Life of Its Kind in the City. It Happys Is To Have Dined Well. HAPPY'S AFTER THE DANCE 'clock—Dining—Dancing—Entertaining JANE'S VERSATILE ORCHESTRA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (Now Showing) SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1,00 Featuring Lionel Barrymore, Lowell Sherman and Seena Owen. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (Next Week) "THE KENTUCKY DERBY" The most thrilling horse race ever screened with a crashing finish that will leave you breathless. A melodramatic triumph. All the thrills, the beauty, the excrement of a lifetime crowded into one gorgeous screen romance. FIRST AND EXCLUSIVELY AT LN THEATRE PIANO INSTRUCTION I. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Progress Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 SPECIAL SUNDAY With The Best Music In Happy Rhone's (Incorporated LENOX AVENUE at 142nd St. MENE Creme de Menthe — SUNDAY — SOUL TOMATO ENT Boiled Fish Roast Capon Roast Tenderloin Creamed Potatoes Salad — Dessert The Charm and Beauty of It This Already Famous Res Distinctive of Its To Have Dined At Happy' ON TO HAPPY'S A Open Nightly at 9 O'clock— HAPPY RHONE'S VER NOW PLAYING All Tots Week "BOWMANS COTTON BLOSSOMS" A Selected Co of Great Comedians and Singers and Dancers. Other Vaudeville Specialties In Addition. PRESENTED FIRST A LINCOLN Phone Bryant 0337 Suits 205 COLUMBIA THEATRICAL EXCHANGE (Agency) COLUMBIA THEATRE BUILDING Broadway and 47th Street. Headquarters at 18th Street on Purchase of COSTUMES, SCENERY ASSE THEATRICAL PROTS. This organization is in a position to provide a premier theatre for the furnishing a theatre and en- tire equipment, such as Manuscript, Lyrics, Scenery, Costumes, Properties, Electrical Effects, Inc. With a Supreme Cast and Hand Picked Chorus. Dramatic, Thrilling and Intensely Appealing is Thursday, Friday Saturday, Sunday (Next Week) Invites you to come and look over the Brand New Line of EVENING GOWNS —AND— DRESSES That have been carefully selected by us for the one big event of the season THE ELKS BALL style up-to-date, but the MAKE and ranges from 05 to $18.50 Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere (Sizes 14 to 44) FURNITURE C: HOX AVE. — Cor. 131st St. CASH OR CREDIT PETS, BEDDING & PROHOGRAPHS Office Hours 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Akpan Aga PUL MAGICIAN AND SPIRITUALIST BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE Not only is their style up-to-date, but the MAKE and the PRICE, that ranges from Values That Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere (Sizes 14 to 44) SCHAFFER FURNITURE CO. 415 LENOX AVE. — Cor. (31st St. ```markdown ``` Prof. Akpan Aga AVENUE BROOKLYN, H. Y. G AGE SIX SH Dare-Devil Sa LADIES OXFORD CHILDREN FAMOUS 2544 EIGHTH AVE. The Su 2320 Seventh Invites 10 Not only is their style the PRICE, that ranges $10.95 Values That Cannot (Size SCHA FURNITURE 415 LENOX AV CASH FURNITURE, CARPETS, Phone 10274 Main Prof. A WONDERFUL MAG BY ALCU 269 HUDSON AVENUE Teacher of all sciences. Just arrived from Africa. Healing all manners of sickness in the name of God. gives all luck. Change water into wine by the power of invisible force. Nothing is impossible, only have faith and believe in yourself. For a man is the living temple of God. Guaranteed to do all things but one. The Fool may doubt this, but it is not impossible. Reading future, present and past. Magic and Occultation of Africa. Jesus the Master was not God. and was God's son in no other secreth than that in which all men are the children of God. He was a man like us. Come now. My time is limited to a few months. Phone, write or call now! At once. School Matrons Study at Hampton Three Week Conference Closes—Twenty-one Women Present. By Carrie Alberta Lyford Hampton, Va. Jan. 19—Twenty-one colored women, representing twenty-one schools in eleven States, recently spent three weeks in conference at Hampton Institute where they studied problems connected with the care of young people in boarding schools. In this group there were three deans of women, eight matrons of girls' dormitories, one preceptress of a boys' dormitory, five matrons of boarding departments, one laundry matron, and three assistant matrons. The subjects of the conference covered entire range of the responsibilities of the matron in educational institutions. The central thought of the Hampton Institute conference was the physical, mental, moral, and social development of the student and the part that dormitory life plays in this development. Dormitory management was considered from a business standpoint. Conference Personnel. The conference members present included Mrs. R. F. Blocker, Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mrs. A. M. Blount, Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. M. Barker, Arkansas Baptist College, Campbell, Agricultural and Technical College, Greenboro, N.C.; Mrs. O. I. Council, State College, Orangtown, S. C.; Mrs. Esther Brown Ewing, Calauon School, Calauon, Ma.; Mrs. Miss Jennie K. Foster, St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N.C.; Mrs. Lula J. Gambrell, Benefit College, Columbus, S. C.; Mrs. W. J. Hale, State Normal School, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss H. E. Harrison, Simmons University, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Era V. Hopewell, Bennett College, Greensboro, N.C.; Miss S. Beatrice Johnson, St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va.; Miss Ahnie B. Kelly, Mississippi Industrial College, Holly Springs, Miss.; Vola S. McGhee, Solma, Ala.; Miss A. McGhee, Solma, Ala.; and Industrial School, Prague, S. C.; Mrs. Sophia O. Moore, Port Valley High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Ga.; Mrs. Maria J. O'Connell, Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Hattie A. Poe, Morris College, Sumter, S. C.; Mrs. Joanne O. Rayner, Elizabeth City State, Normal, Elizabeth City, N.C.; Mrs. Wrille D.-Rush-Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Hortensia R. Wells, Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. New Jersey State Federation Notes Holds First Meeting in New Year and Elects Officers. The first Executive meeting of the State Federation for 1823. is scheduled to be held in Newark the third Wednesday in January. On Dec. 18, the Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club of Newark, held their regular meeting at the residence o. I In this age of program dentistry has not lagged behind. Science has especially favored the comfort and mental case of the patient. The care provided is decidedly human in their sympathetic, tender treatments. Costs nothing to find out. Daily 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Class Buddies DR. DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Saberty Station and All Care All The Door. SANTA MIDY Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT The Hardy Proofs battle Kit for Men PREVENTIVE AFFORDS URSTOSF PROTECTION CATARRH of the BLADDER NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED. JANUARY 10, 1923 Mrs. Wm. J. Jones, 73 Dollovan Ave. The life work of Mr. Baxter, the first colored teacher in the public schools of Newark was rehearsed, and much other educational information gleaned. Mrs. J. E. Sadler, the president, and the other ladies, were most hospitably entertained by the hostess, Mrs. Jones, and the Phyllis Wheatley Club closed the year full of enthusiasm to continue their literary pursuits during the new year. The mothers Club of Jersey City held the regular meeting recently. Election of Officer closed the work for 1922. Mrs. E. Thomas was elected president; Mrs. M. Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Florence Jerome, secretary and Mrs. Jackson, treasurer. A word of Christmas Cheer comes to us from the State President, Mrs. Randolph, now doing her bit in that great country, Africa. News of Brooklyn and Brooklyn Office: 758 Fallen St., L. E. Telf. Proposet 3832. FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS HERE. LINEN SHOWER'S GOOD WORK. The Concord Linen Shower Club, Number One of Brooklyn, Miss Easter Bradley, president, held its last meeting for 1923 at the residence of Mrs. Edward Ferguson, 464 Vanderbilt avenue, on Thursday evening. The attendance was large and enthusiastic. The occasion was also graced by the presence of Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Lawton and one of her daughters are now members of this club. She goes to Ashley holding the sense of Thursday convene afternoon. The sub-total top members program, national Miss Evior of C. Julia Carr. Mr. Van Pelt and Mrs. A. Doughlass of Newark, leading workers in Federation activities, recently neared an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Douglas. Several ladies were present. Among them were social workers of both races. Prison delinquency was discussed. A prison of our race has seemingly fallen into the downward trend. The police authorities of the city of Newark and vicinity have taken into custody some of these individuals, and it is hoped that in this conference plans have been devised whereby this great evil can be checked at once and altogether stopped in the near future. Ant-Lynching Crusader's ended their work December 31. "We are hoping for good results and continues to grow. One new club has joined since the annual meeting. "The Ematical Club" of the Urban League of Plainfield has a membership of seventeen. Mrs. Maud Green is President and Mrs. Zenobia R. Jackson is Secretary. JERSEY CITY NOTES In celebrating their eighth annual birthday, the Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations of Hudson County presented a very unique program for the closing Sunday of the year at the C. E. Lyeum of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church. A very large audience was present, and representatives were present from all of the race churches in the county. The former director, C. Bion Jones, of the lycme organization the County Federation in 1944, for cation of the young people's work, and it has proven a great asset to the work in the church circles since its inception. The following were solosists: Miss Mamie West, Mrs. Retty Postle, Prol. Moses Goodson, J. Miss Lillian Brown, Miss Lillian Matthews, Mrs. Helen B. Whitney, Miss Georgia H. Jones, Reading by Miss Meville Giles, of Bayonne, N. J. Short addresses were made by Mrs. M. Morrison, treasurer of the federation; Mrs. Thomas W. Richardson, of New York City, one of the vice presidents, and Mr. J. Larnar principal address was delivered by City Commissioner Hon. A. Harry Moore, who was indeed interesting. Though impaired in health, he stated that he could not disappoint this great body of young people after his promise to speak. Rev. J. M. Hegard responded fittingly to the general program. A big treat is in store for the basketball fans Friday night, January 18th, 1922, at Columbia Hall when the Independents meet the Athletics of Plainfield and the preliminary game to be played by the girls. The Mysterious Five, Jersey Girls, Wake Forest, girls of New York City, dancing harpes and the music for same to be furnished by none other than our favorite, Maron Smith, and his jazz bibles. Miss Melissa Giles, of West 4th street, Bayonne, entertained last Wednesday evening at her palatial home, and the affair was one of the pleasing events of the holiday season. Present were: Miss Mabel Chambers, Miss Beatrice Fitzhugh, Miss Hazel Cob, Miss Carrie Mar, mrs. Louise L. Giles, Messrs. C. Bion Jones, William S. Lewis, of Brooklyn, and Jack Jackson. Richard S. Fitzhugh, and Henry Bobshock. Several of the were entertained by Mr. Andrew Linthneum by listening in on his very complete radio outfit. Next Friday night, January 12th, at Columbia Hall, the Brotherhoods will meet the Borough A. C. of Brooklyn on the basketball court. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of Prospect place, Brooklyn entertained the entire family of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones, at New Year's Day dinner. Many of her friends from her city were present to meet them. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones, Mr. and John E. Field, and two children, Lawrence and Yvonne Helen B. Witney, Miss Georgia H. Jones, Mr. Chirence and C. Clinton Jones. Other guests present were Mine, Smith and daughter of Brooklyn, Mr. Clarence L. Perdue Jr., of New York, Mr. William S. Lowls of Brooklyn, Miss Briar Hergert of New York City, and several others. Hudson County, New Jersey, goes on record this year for the first baby born at the City Hospital. A fine baby boy arrived at 2:15 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins. LINEN SHOWER'S GOOD WORK. The Concord Linen Shower Club, Number One, of Brooklyn, Miss Ester Bradley, president, held its meeting for 1923 at the residence of Mrs. Edward Ferguson, 464 Vanderbilt avenue, on Thursday evening. The attendance was large and enthusiastic. The occasion was also graced by the presence of Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empire College of Women's Club. Mrs. Lawton and one of her daughters are now members of this club. She goes to Washington, D. C. this week to take part in a great meeting of women who are working in behalf of equal legal franchise rights for their sex. The Linen Shower has a big program for the year and will work harder for large results than ever before. ASHLAND PLACE. Y. W. C. A. 1 holding its Fourth Annual Conference of Volunteer Workers this Thursday, Jan. 11th, with sessions convening at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening. The subjects of discussion include vital topics relating to problem of membership, committee work and program. Speakers from the National Board staff to be heard are Miss Eva D. Bowers, Administrator, Office of the National Board; Mrs. Julie Caupe of the National Board City Department; Miss Julia Loew of the Finance Division and Mrs. Cordella Winn. Special seats for Y. W. C. A. 1 members will be reserved until 8:00 o'clock at the Mauley Royce Meeting this Saturday, Jan. 13th at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS. MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS. One of the pleasing social events of the past week was the informational observance by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perguson, of the fifteenth anniversary. That was as their guest the Concord Lions Shower Club, Number One, of Brooklyn, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Emporia State Federation of Women's Clubs and other persons of note. This couple was united in marriage by the late Rev. William J. Dixon, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church. Mr. Perguson is a successful business owner on a Sunday School teacher in the social worker. They are properly owners and are interested in all good movements for religious and social uplift. Mme. Curie Granted Divorce. A final decree of divorce was granted by Justice Frank F. Cannon, Jr. in the Supreme Court of the State of New York in favor of Mme. Isadora Curie, Beauty Culturist of 229 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, against her husband Arthur Curie. An interictory decree was granted May 20, 1922 by Judge Leonard Faber. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green of 1403 Fulton St., Brooklyn, entertained at dinner New Years' night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thosch present and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Green and Mr. and Mrs. Moode Murray, all of Brooklyn, Mr. Murray is a well known athlete throughout the athletic world, Mr. Daniel Pawling and Mr. Jarvis Seabrooke both of New York and Miss Rosina Keeton of Keysville, Va. were also present. THE RUSSELLS IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Matthews B. Russell who have resided on Montague Street, Brooklyn Heights, for a number of years have moved in with Vanderbilt Avenue. Mrs. Russell is widely known as a singer and has been the leading soprano at the Concord Baptist Church for more than fifteen years. Mrs. Daisy Tapley has discontinued her services as organist and choir leader at the Baptist Church. The regular choir did not sing Sunday morning. (Krusader Service) Muskogee, Jan. $—, W. M. Ragsdale, a wealthy Negro and proprietor of a local undertaking shop, whose business aroused the murderous envy of his white neighbors and led to his arrest on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of a white policeman and the wounding of four others, was killed yesterday while trying to "escape." Ragsdale was done to death while being taken by the police to Sapulpa in an automobile. His dead body was brought in with the report that he "jumped" from the speeding automobile and was shot down by one of the officers as a consequence. Ragsdale's hands were manacled. Est. 38 Years on 125th St. HENRY WEISSMAN LUGGAGE SHOP SPECIALS SALE OF WARDROBE TRUNKS $15.98 UP Genuine Cowhide Leather Suitcases $5.25 Real Leather Bags, Leather Lined $4.98 Removed to 116 West 125th St. Buz. Lanax and 22 Ave. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. is holding its Fourth Annual Conference of Volunteer Workers this Thursday, Jan. 11th, with sessions convening at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening. The subjects of discussion include vital topics relating to problems of membership, committee work and program. Speakers from the National Association of Basketball Bearders are Miss Evelyn D. Barker to be heard are Miss Colored Work, Clerics, Miss Julia Caden of the National Board City Department; Miss Julia Leo of the Finance Division and Mrs. Cordella Wlnn. Special seats for Y. W. C. A. members will be reserved until 8:00 o'clock at the Maude Royce Meeting this Saturday Jan. 13th at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Pennants of the various Branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. hanging from the balcony sections indicate the reserved seats and the users from among our girls, Miss Marguerite Welmom, Elizabeth Schuvier, Helene Gassaway and Leah Phillips will be on the look out to escort members to these seats. The first floor is open to the general public and it is expected that large throng will assemble early in appreciation of this opportunity of hearing one acclimated as the greatest woman preacher of her time. Members of our Girls' Work Committee and club advisers will attend an all day Conference for Leaders of Girls to be held at the Montclair Y. W. C. A., Saturday, Jan. 29th. Among recent visitors at the Association building were Miss Ruth E. Woods and Miss Effie Russell of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. M. C. Jeffries of Philadelphia and Miss Sarvoy, Campaign Worker from the National Board. Among them is Susan Bible Class will re-open Tuesday evening, Jan. 16th at 8:30 o'clock. Members will be glad to learn that Dr. Tyler will continue as instructor. The discussional topic for the next term is "What Do We Believe About Christ?" The Glee Club Girls always plan a unique entertainment. This time they are inviting us to the Gym for Thursday evening, Jan. 18th, to "We Do's Family Album." We do "Family Album." But Mrs. Tapley assures us it means a jolly surprise evening of real amusement. BROWN MEMORIAL Encouraged by the possibilities of doing a larger and more effective work this year than that of the past year at the Brown Memorial Church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. John D. Gordon selected for his theme at the morning worship Sunday, "The Will of God." Preparatory services are being EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE FOR BAUCH CHILDREN For wind cell, sour stomach, diarrhoea or any trouble of stomach, liver or bowels. symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act better. General improvement is realized. I send by null a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for dropsy. Write to Catarrh Of the Stomach Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Don't Know It. They Say Physician. Frequently Stable for Indigestion—How To Recognize and Treat. "Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coated tongue, had breath, one burning stomach, frequent eruptions, rumbling in stomach, bitter eruptions, when stomach acidity and call it indigestion when its reality their trouble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach" writes a New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon uncomplicated. The food is fermented, uncomplicated food. The blooble and carry the infection throughout the body. Digestive ulcers are apt to form and carry the infection is the first sign of a deadly cancer. In catarch of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bissared Magnesia in half a glass of hot water as but as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucus from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the Bissared Magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucus and increases the ethnicity of the hot water treatment. Moreover the Bissared Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antinest by which well-ventilated tissues hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its hot contol. Easy, natural digestion without stress is a very kind should soon follow. Bissared Magnesia is not a laxant, so harmless pleasant and easy to take it can be obtained from any local drug—it can not continue Bissared Magnesia with either forms of magnesium, fruits, and other juices but get it in the pure hemostatic form. It provides or tablets, caps, ally C. LUDWIG BAUMANN MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave. at 119th N. 420 Tremont Ave. at Park Ave. New York C. LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY 935.839 Flatbush Ave. 1449.153 Broadway Brooklyn CLEARANCE SALE $5 Delivers $100 Purchase The second week of the year finds us in a position to offer you unprecedented values in odd suites and pieces at enormous reductions, reaching as high as 60%. An opportunity such as this, where good Furniture can be bought at 40% of its actual value, should certainly not be overlooked—especially at our Easiest Credit Terms. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITES $98.00 AND UP. FISHER BROS hold every night this week leading up to a series of revival meetings to begin on Monday evening, January 15. The leaders for this week are deacons Fred K. Ferguson, Pierre Zeno, Thomas Franklin, William Walker and Superintendent Albert Lemon. The Sunday School is keeping abreast of the times and the teachers and scholars are quite faithful in attendance. Professor P. A. Myrons has done a wonderful service as charister of the choir, which is rapidly gaining in efficiency. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave. at 119th St. 420 Tremont Ave. at Park Ave. New York The Home of Guar CLEARANCE $5 Delivers $ The second week of the year you unprecedented values in enormous reductions, reachi portunity such as this, we bought at 40% of its actual be overlooked—especially at 75c Weekly Buys $50 $1.00 Weekly Buys $75 Dining Room an niure at Reduction 3-piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, reduced to $127.95 3-piece Golden Oak Dining Room Suite, reduced to $129.75 Tea Wagon, reduced to $27.50 Golden Oak Buffet, reduced to $18.95 Bachelor's Chiffon robe, reduced to $24.75 Many Other Odd Suites and Pieces Living Room Reduction Sturdy Colonial Living Room Suite, reduced to $59.75 Attractive Library Table, reduced to $16.75 Special values in Beautiful the house. 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ALPHA PHI ALPHA CONVENTION REVEALS PROGRES THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS is First:—IN NEWS—Local and National First: IN SPORTING AND THEATRICAL NEWS First: IN DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING First: IN CIRCULATION IN GREATER NEW YORK First: NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN HARLEM and The Only 3c., Twelve Page, Colored Newspaper Published in the United States ON SALE EVERYWHERE Subscription Rate, $1.50 per Year Serious Attitude of Delegates Towards Important Problems Appeals to St. Louis Citizens - Next Meeting in Columbus, Ohio Nothing more vividly portrayed the educational progress of the American Negro than the appearance in St. Louis, Mo., of the more than 300 representatives of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity from 60 of the leading colleges and universities in the United States in attendance upon the 15th Annual Convention of their Fraternity which was held during the days. December 27th to 31st, inclusive. The opening session of the Convention was held Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the St. Louis Headquarters, Pine Street Branch Y.M.C.A., with over three hundred college men as delegates and visiting members of the Fraternity from the various colleges and universities in America, stretching from Harvard, Boston University, and Yale, on the New England coast, to the University of California, on the Pacific coast, and from the Universities of Michigan and Minnesota on the Great Lakes to Atlanta University and Morehouse College in the South. The business of the Convention was successfully handled under the direction of the national officers of the Fraternity: Simeon S. Booker, president; Dr. J. H. Hilburn, first vice-president; Raymond P. Alexander, second vice-president; Norman L. McGhee, secretary; Dr. Homer Cooper, treasurer, and Carl J. Murphy, editor of the official organ, The Sphinx. Report of Officers. At the Friday afternoon session, the national officers of the fraternity made their yearly reports. The national president, Simeon S. Booker, reported that the fraternity had made great progress during the year especially in the results from the annual "Go to School, Go to College" campaign and in the increasingly important place which the organization is taking in collegiate life. It was noted from the report of the national secretary, Norman L. McMee, that during the past year chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha have been established at the University of California, Berkeley, Calif.; the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa; the State College of Iowa, Iowa, Ames, Iowa; the University of Denver, Denver, Colo.; Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.; Springfield College, Springfield, Mass.; Northwestern University, Evanson, Ill.; and a graduate chapter at Indianapolis, Ind.; which added to the chapter roll of 36 as reported at the last convention makes a total chapter roll of 44 with a membership of over 2,500. Of these 44 chapters, 36 were represented at St. Louis at the 15th annual convention. Pilgrimage to Lovejoy's Monument. The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in keeping with its idea of keeping ever before its members the deeds of those characters of American history whose lives offer inspiration and encouragement for the problems which they must face in America made a pilgrimage this year to Alton, Ill., to the spot where there is erected a monument to Rev. E. P. Lovejoy, the noted abolitionist who gave his life in defense of freedom. A wreath was placed on the monument by the fraternity and brief exercises were held. Perhaps the best public impression of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was received at the public session which was held in the Poro College Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, December 31st. The seriousness of the program and plans of the fraternity were effectively presented to the public by Raymond P. Alexander, Vice-President of the fraternity in his discussion of the subject: "Alpha Phi Alpha's Task." Mr. Aaron E. Malone, president of the Poro College and an honorary member of the Alpha Phi Alpha, spoke. Next Meeting in Columbus. The final session of the convention was held Saturday afternoon at which time action was taken respecting the plans to push the annual "Go to High School, Go to College" movement in every State of the Union. After a spirited campaign on the part of the delegates from the six chapters located in the State of Ohio, who urged that Columbus, Ohio, he selected, the convention decided in their favor despite the enticing blids of the delegates from New York and Detroit. Officers Elected for 1923. At the end of the final session, the following officers were elected to guide the Alpha Phi Alpans through the year 1923: Simeon S. Booker, Baltimore, Md., President; Raymond P. Alexander, Boston, Mass., 1st Vice-President; R. W. Cannon, Minneapolis, Minn., 21 Vice-President; Norman L. McGhee, Washington, D. C., Secretary; Homer Cooper, Chicago, Ill.; Treasurer; Oscar C. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind., editor of the Official Organ, the Sphinx. On account of the remarkable growth of the Alpha Phi Alpha in the far west, it was decided to add an additional vice-president to have charge of that section and James W. McGregor, of Los Angeles, Calif., was selected for that office. Pioneers Present. In answer to the call for the return of all pioneers and the request for a large number of visiting members of the fraternity, a large number of the older members of the Alpha Phi Alpha responded with their presence at St. Louis, including the following: W. H. Tempel, D. N. Creathwaite Jr., Hamer S. Brown, John Dancy, Beech Rowlette, Gordon H. Chapman Daniel W. Bowles, David Jones, R. R. Atwood, U. S. Bolen, George Buckner, William O. Stokes, R. S. Beckham, A. C. Mcoy, Clarence B. Burbridge, William T. McKnight, T. S. Cherry, Howard B. Shepard, Clifford V. Smith, M. W. Fields, R. L. Linton, Charles W. Greene, George M. Brown, H. S. Jones, Walter D. Thornhill, Walker D. Brown, P. W. Waters, Burt A. Mayberry, Jr. Braxton F. Cann, M. E. Carroll, George A. Gipson, B. H. Scott, Dr. B. A. Rose, A. A. Dalton, Dr. B. M. Drury, Charles W. Warfield, A. E. Woodruff, Elmer J. Cheek, Dr. C. A. Greer, Lucius L. McGee, John D. Wilkerson. Howard H. McNell, Vance S. Mullon, Joseph H. B. Evans, James A. Scott, Frank B. Wilson, F. T. Wilson, R. Jason, Cyril Bow, J. R. Henderson, Charles H. Carroll, Ernst L. Harris, Eugene B. Perry, Arnett L. Lindsay, J. C. Wood, F. D. Gardner, L. A. Mahone, L. T. Crosstwalt, J. Horace Bynoe, George L. Joseph F. Clarke, Wigglesy L. S. Rohles, Wilbur A. Page, B. J. St. Felix Isaacs, F. D. Jordan, J. P. Brawley, L. F. Bradley, Jr., Charles S. Stone and R. Bond S. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED., JANUARY 10. 1925 THE "PROPHET ISAIAH" Washington, Jan. 6 (Crusader Service).—The "Prophet Isaiah," in the person of Isiah Minor of Kansas City, called at the White House today to warn President Harding that war with Japan was imminent. He said he had divine revelations. He left in a chariot, like the prophets of old, but in a chariot with barred windows and a clanging bell. The prophet carried a membership card of a certain organization and wore a uniform. An ornate sword hung from his waist. Over his uniform hung a dazzling cloak, embroidered with stars, crescents and mysterious occult signs. N.A.A.C.P. Elects Officers for 1923 Campaign for Anti-Lynching Legislation Outlined at Annual Meeting. The necessity of keeping "intensely alive the sense of radical vigilance and the conviction that the future depends upon the realization by the race of what it is justly entitled to and a determination to obtain it were dominating notes at the Annual Meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., held in New York City on Tuesday, January 2. The afternoon business session was held at the Russell Sage Foundation Building and was largely attended by members and friends of the Association as well as by a large number of representatives from branches in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, the District of Columbia and other states. At this meeting the annual reports of the officers were read tearing of the fight made by the Association for the passage of the Dyer Bill and the unceasing campaign against mob law and the Ku Klux Klan, the carrying of the Arkansas cases to the United States Supreme Court, the fight against peonage and in civil rights and extradition cases, as well as in other fields for the securing to and safeguarding of the rights of citizenship to the American Negro. An interesting feature of the meeting was the recital by representatives of branches of the splendid fights being made in various parts of the country against encroachment of race prejudice. At this meeting Executive Officers as follows were elected for the year 1923: James Weldon Johnson, Secretary; Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Director of Publications and Research; Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches; William Pickens and Aaddle W. Hunton, Field Secretaries and J. E. Spingarn, Treasurer. The following persons were elected as members of the National Board of Directors: Jane Adams, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Charles E. Bentley, Chicago, Ill.; Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, New York City; Hon. Arthur Capper, Topeka, Kansas; Rebert R. Church Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, New York City; Mrs. Florence Kelley, New York City; Hon. Charles Nagel, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary White Ovlington, New York City; Harry H. Pace, New York City; Charles Edward Russell, Washington, D. C.; Herbert K. Stockton, New York City and Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, New York TOWN HALL MEETING. The evening mass meeting, one of the most successful ever held by the Association, was at the Town Hall in 43rd Street. The speakers at this meeting were Mr Dan Kelly, a white Texan who recently investigated for the Association the burning at the stake of three men in Texas; Mrs. Mary B Talbert, former President of the National Association of Colored Women and National Director of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, who told in most interesting fashion of the campaign and determination of this splendid group of women; James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., who outfitted the program of the Association for a renewed fight against lynching; and for Federal legislation against that crime; and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue. Dr. Wise said in part: "Nothing in the past years is more discreditable to Americans—and there are other things—nothing is more discreditable to Americans as a people than the successful stand of the Southern bloc of Senators against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, or the pusillanimity of the administration in yielding to its pressure. If unpunished lynching is to be the condition of loyalty to the Democratic Party on the part of the electorate of the Lincoln Honored At Hampton Inst. J. M. Pollard of Community Service Speaks on Man- Making. Hampton, Va., Jan. 9.-Professor J. M. Pollard, of Community Service, Incorporated, an honor graduate of the University of Chicago, who for eleven years served as director of the academic department at the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va., delivered the Emancipation Day oration, on "Man-making." in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, before 2,000 colored men, women and children, in celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation and under the auspices of the local Emancipation Committee, of which Dr. J. T. Lattimore, of Hampton, is chairman. Solomon H. Thompson, of Kansas City, Mo., a Hampton Institute student, in his address on "Steps in Negro Progress," referred to the success which colored farmers have achieved as an indication of the race's determination to keep on improving and to make for itself a place among other races. Pearl E. Howe, a Sloux Indian girl from Fort Thompson, S. D., in her address on "Education for Citizenship," told the story of the Indians' conversion to white men's ideas of education for citizenship and service. She referred to the common struggles of Negroes and Indians for better education. South, then the Democratic Party has ceased to be an instrumentality of government and is become the unblushing defender of mob violence, and in so far as only a little more contemptible and despicable than the Republican Party which rarely has the courage of its dopravity and which in this case had not the courage to risk incurring the ill will of the Southern voters whom it hopes to cajole by silent assent to a lynching policy. NOT A NEGRO QUESTION. "Lynching is not a Negro question; it is an American problem." Lynching is the more an American problem because lynchers are always white men and because the lynchod are nearly always colored men. Lynching means that the law and its due process break down when the provocation seems sufficiently grievous to its violators. Lynching means that the unchanging, inviolable law—to paraphrase the term of Euripides of the democracy is set aside, for the most part, with impunity when mobs decree that it shall be. "I come to you tonight as a Jew and a Jewish teacher because I know as few men have had cause to know, how injustice hurts, how it galls and how long continued oppression may degrade. I know without uttering a word of bitterness or of hatred, for I feel none against my oppressors and my people's oppressors—my chief business in life is to move my people to stand erect, to lift their voices to the skies, and to know that no matter what the world without may do to them they must keep their souls undefiled. We stand with you we will support you, we will fight you, lawfully in the American way not in the lawless way of tus lyncher; we will fight with you as men and women until this shame shall have been ended, until lynching shall forever have passed from the vocabulary and the life of the American people." At this meeting announcement was made of the receipt of a check for $1,000 sent by Mr. Phillip G. Peabody of Boston as his contribution to the work of the Association. Clara Phillips Has Nothing on Grant The "Human Eel" Escapes From Prison in Georgia. Statesboro, Ga., Jan. 8—Clara Philips, the hammer murderess of California, has nothing on "Sug" Grant, of Georgia, when it comes to making a complete getaway from modern bastles. Maybe "an angel rolled away the stone" or maybe Grant tried to imitate Samson of old. Anyway, the Georgia officials will not know just how it happened until they capture the elusive Grant. According to reports, they have YORK their doubts about catching Grant, as they have already termed him a "human eel." It is cold that Grant was put in fail during the night. Officials claim that Grant did not wait until night to do his "eel act." He selected 2 o'clock in the afternoon—probably the busiest time of the day. The failer, commenting on the getaway of Grant, said: "Others have sawed the bars, picked their way through the brick walls and others have made their dash for liberty just as they reached the jail door, but Grant is the first to actually pull the iron pins out of the big hinges of the heavy iron door and deliberately lay the door to one side, the latter being found leaning up against the wall of the jail and the former were found upon the top of the cell where they had been thrown. After getting out of jail, Grant was seen by several, but he did not tarry. This is without question, the most remarkable escape known to the annals of jail history." It is thought that Grant has made his way to some northern state, where he hopes to evade the Georgia officials. He is a man of ordinary build and not regarded as a prodigy of unusual strength. Omega Psi Phi Holds Conclave Washington, D. C., 9-The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, which holds the unique distinction of having been the first Greek later fraternity organized in a colored institution of learning, held its eleventh annual convention at Philadelphia, Pa., recently. In many respects this session was the greatest in the history of the organization. Official and unofficial delegates from the twenty-eight chapters of the fraternity representing every section of the country brought a message of an awakening among our group. All sections of the country seemed to be of one mind regarding the fact that the race had entered upon a new era where there was a demand for educated leadership. This thought was NIJ ENOUB forcefully expressed by Darryl Wilkinson, Assistant Superintendent in charge of colored schools in the District of Columbia, who principal address delivered to the public session of the conclave held at the Allen A. M. B. Church Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson, who is a member of Alpha Omega Chapter of the Ecsternity spoke on "Group Leadership" and stressed especially the call for well prepared teachers, doctors, lawyers and preachers. Field Secretary William Pickens of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People spoke to the conclave in its business session on the urgent necessity for the study of Negro History. A committee composed of Field Secretary Pickens, Chairman; S. J. Lewis, Secretary; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Assistant Superintendent; Garnet C. Wilkinson, of Washington, D. C.; Dr. C. V. Boyman of Nashville, Prof. William Gilbert of Nashville; Attorney George Hall of New York; C. W. White of Boston, and Prof. John H. Patterson. St. Louis was appointed period of one year to develop its plans for fostering the Negro History in the schools colleges of the country. The Omega Pai Phi Fraternity went on record through the unmoused action of the delegates of the conclave as being unalterably opposed to the Ku Klux Klan and telegrams were sent to Governors Allen of Kansas, Parker of Louisiana, Tate of Massachusetts and Mayor Hylan of New York City endorsing their opposition to the activities of the Klan. Resolutions were also adopted endorsing the interracial relation committee plan for augmenting good will among the citizens of this country. Letters to this effect were sent to the Governor of each state. Educational and civic organizations of Philadelphia entertained the delegates to the conclave. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was the host of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at Houston Hall, University of Pennsylvania. This is the first time that Negro Organization have entertained on the University of Pennsylvania campus. J. Alston Atkins of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was re-elected the nation head of the Fraternity, Campus C. Johnson of Washington. D. was elected national secretary William Gilbert of Nashville, national treasurer. The next annual conveni- the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity be held in St. Louis, Misso December, 1923. Items of Social Interest playsons Entertain d Mrs. Jacob Finlayson of 140th Street gave a New day Saturday evening, Jan. 1923, in honor of their All spent a pleasant even- ning, dancing and games, publicacy of the season was red. The guests remained erry, until the day broke in the Among those present were: adam Bradshaw, Mrs. Rebecca nwford G. G. C. No. 10 O. E.; Miss Lillian Campbell, P. M. Muth Ch. No. 8 O. E. S.; M. Es- lander, Dennis, Alpha Chapter No. 1 O. E. S.; Miss Helon Web- ter, Alpha Chapter No. 1 O. E. S.; Mrs. Armintha Taylor, Alpna Chapter No. 1 O. E. S.; Mr. Frank Taylor G. G. Chapter No. 40 O. E.; Mrs. Hester Seveen, Alpha Chapter No. 1 O. E. S.; Miss Sibley Alston; Miss Saddle Merritt; Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of New- ork. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Mr. William Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. J. Slowell, Alpha No. 1 O. E.; Mrs. and Mrs. W. Williams. Alpha No. 1 O. E. S.; Mrs. D. W. Parker, P. M. of Mizpah Chapter No. 13 O. E. S.; Mr. D. W. Pur- ter, G. M. State of New York; Mrs. Shies, Alpha No. 1 O. E. S.; Janie Hunt, Alpha No. 1 C. C. Gleason C. A. Cooper C. H. Dowder; Mrs. H. H. Dwyer Mrs. H. Alpha No. 1 O. E. S. Mr. Frank Durhan, Jope No. 55; Mrs. Sarah Clark, Rebecca Chapter; Mrs. Lena Johnson, D. G. M. N. M. R. Mrs. A. J. Cambell, G. W. M. H. E. Star New York; Mr. Alfred Lutherford, Manhattan Lodge; R. H. Sampson Finlayson, and Mrs. J. Finlayson of 228 P. St. 140th Street. BEST HARLEM REPUBLICANS TO GIVE UNIQUE SMOKER. The West Harlem Republican club is planning to give a Smoker to their club house, 206 West 134th past, on Friday evening, January Invitation is extended to their friends and the Public. This will be the most popular affair ever drawn, and on this occasion there will be ladies and gentlemen in attendance. Alderman and president george W. Harris will preside. Gotten Entertainers to Appear. The following well known entertainers have been secured: Walter inter, the famous Bartone; Chas. Thorpe's Harlem Musical Assoc; Henri Sayles; Mrs. Lulette Fisher; pianist of Jennings Theatre; Miss Mazie Niles, John D. Leider, and Harlem Glee Club; John D. Leider, and others. Ambro Committee committee, Phillips, Chairman; Mrs. Snowden, Secretary; A.J. Gary, John D. Payne, Dr. H. Dunning, Cicero Groves, W. Smith, Mrs. Rosa H. William A. Pringle, Mrs. Cunningham, Frank Simmons, Lulle Niles Fisher, Mr. Sayles, Miss Maze Niles, Estelle Woolridge, James A. Lifting, and Merrill A. Roberts. 85. CAUTION OF KATY Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent of the Katy Ferguson home for Girls, 162 West One hundred and Thirtelfth street, was sendered of surprise party by her Friends and relatives, last Wednesday evening, at the home, and presented with a beautiful umbrella as a token of the high esteem in which she is held by her friends and in appreciation for the splendid service she is rendering the community. Present were: Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Best, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Caution, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kelley, Mrs. Cheeseman, Mrs. Augusta Brown, Mrs. Clara Croce, Mrs. Sadie Peterson, Misses. Athea Rochon, Evelyn Adams Marron Moore and Mr Augustus Granville Dill. 'ROMINENT MATRON RECEIVES Mrs. Fannie Gilstrap opened the hours of her home at 328 West 37th street to friends on Saturday, January 7. Guests entertained were Mrs. Shoppard, Mrs. Burns, Mr. Cooper, Mrs. Porter, Mr. H. Lee, G. Farrah, Ms. Johnson, Mr. and Ms. White, Ms. Trettie, Mr. Woods Forgiving and many other compliment guards. Richard Morris are made a short address on the value derived by young people from reading good literature. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many scraps and prepared shampoo retain foot, much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mobilised coconut oil in soapoo (which is pure and entirely selfless) can use for shampooing, as this most possibly injure the hair. Boys, You Are. Six Months' Late A WILHELMINA DANIELS MADAME ESTELLE announces the marriage of her daughter Wilhelmina Louise Daniels to Mr. Kenneth F. Clarke, which occurred in New York in 1919, 1922, Rev. Bishop C. Macdonoff officiating. Mr. Clarke is employed in the Postal Service. BURDETTE—HOLMES Mrs. Florence J. Holmes and Mr. G. W. Burdette were united in holy matrimony on Sunday evening, December 17, 1922, by the Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., at 1069 Pacific street, Brooklyn, N. Y., at the residence of Mrs. Holmes. Only members of the immediate family were present. Mrs. Holmes is an honorary member of Mt. Olivet Choir, and is well known in musical and literary circles in Brooklyn. The bride is also the soprano soprist or the chorist of Bethany Baptist Church, and a member of Mrs. David E. Norman, of Williambridge, and Mrs. Daisy D. Collins, Bronxville. The grooms long and prominent resident of Brooklyn, is a member of Borean Baptist Church, an officer of the Police Preserves, a Mason, and a member of numerous other fraternal orders. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burdette had a pleasant stay in Atlantic City. PICKETT—BECKELS Mrs. Pearl Pickett and Mr. Armon Beckels were married Christmas day by Rev. J. W. Browna pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church of the beautiful reception at their beautiful court for Lakewould, N. J., to spend their honeymoon. They will go for a sea voyage in the spring. ENTERTAINED ON CHRISTMAS An elaborate dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Corprew, 585 Lafayette Ave. on Christmas day to their friends. There were 27 covers, and the table was beautifully decorated Among the invited guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Snyder; Mrs. H. Dawson, of Woodcliff Lake, N. J.; Mr. Clarence Noles of Hackensack, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Raddle Edmunds, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Van Dykke, Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Winston, and Miss Julia Mayo, the Bronx; Mr. & Mrs. H. Gillespie; Mr. and Mrs. Jaink Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Lillikin Harris; Howard Gillespie; Madam H. L. Herbert; Mr. E. W. Williams; Mrs. A. R. Peltit; Mr. Edward Garrison; Mr. Fujusu Gill, Mrs. Alexander, Washington, D. C. Miss Alice Partege, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack. The dinner was prepared and served by The Caterace, Madam Mme. Mitchel and two assistants. (Advt.) HONOR GEORGIANNA MILLER A dinner party was given at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Brooks No 27 East 133rd Street on New Years Day in honor of Mrs. Georgiana Miller of Prattsville, N. Y. and Mrs. Laura E. Williams, Grand Assistant Daughter Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Those present were Mr. Dehaware Blizzard, Mrs. Georgiana Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, Mrs. Carrie Dancy, Mr. Harry Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hansberry, Mr. Wm. H. Harleston, Mrs. May Jones, and Mr. Arthur Ray. WHO'LL WIN THE DRUM.MAJOR CROWN All the baton twirlers of the various bands are worked up over the band-masters' contest to be staged by J. Mardo Brown, at the new Renissance Casino. Thursday night, January, 11th. Sharp practice is being indulged in by old timers and newcomers with an end to parading new and distinctive to the vast assemblage of "Debby" and "Present," who there to applaud the force to afterwards dance to the music of the New Amsterdam orchestra band. FLEMING'S MARKET. Just around the corner at No. 12254 Seventh avenue, near 1301st street, the folks of particular taste for what they eat by way of meats and poultry will find Flemminga's Market. It is one of an established reputation for the uniqueness of mints NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED.. JANUARY 10. 1923 RESOLUTIONS FOR 1923 MISS ELLA SCOTT, the Amsterdam News' dreamy eyed vamp, stenog' resolves that she will flash forth her ravishing smile upon any and every man coming within range, during all of this year and probably the next. No particular John, she avers, shall have reserved for himself, her particular smiles. MISS EDNA COLSON, one of Petersburg, Virginia's masterpieces and now a student at Columbia University, resolves: That she will never again attempt to crowd a twenty-six week sight seeing excursion into a fourteen day Christmas vacation. TRUE MCDANIELS, one of Columbus Ohio's best known members of that City's Younger Set, resolves: To devote more time to her new family situated in the section of the city known as Striwers Row, during 1923. WILLIAM CHAPPEL, former valet to the late Bert Williams, but who is now sojourning in undesirable regions of the South, resolves: That if he shall have to endure a much longer siege of southern stamping, instead of riding from place to place, he will go hiding from place to place. MISS CORNELIA DICKERSON the pretty little bookkeeper soloist, who rules the advertising department of the Amsterdam News and the rest of the world, with the smilingest pair of lips and eyes, resolves: That she keep up with her work this year even if she has to work as hard as darnest. CLARENCE MCDANIELS, a and poultry they serve; also, for the courtesies Mr. Friemming be stows upon his customers. He is by nature polite and accommodating and seeks to please his customers at all times, earnestly endeavoring to satisfy them. His prices are perhaps as moderate as can be found anywhere in Harlem. "THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE COFNER," as it is often referred to, is the ideal spot if you desire to select poultry and meat that is fit to eat.—Adv. MARY TALBERT IN CITY. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, New York, was in the city last week to attend the meetings of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Town Hall. DANCE JANUARY 17th. Prince George Boys will give their third annual trolic and dance. Wednesday evening, January 17th, at New Star Casino. Mrs. Emma Dance, of 310 West 41st street, served a seven-course dinner Sunday, December 31, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Matthews, of 2134 Catherine street Philadelphia. Mrs. Matthews is a niece of Mrs. Dance. Other guests present were Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson, of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. Gussie Perrin, Mrs. Vernon Haywood, Miss Angie Miller, Miss Sadie Brown and Mr Raymond Baine. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. MRS. VERNON HAYWOOD. Dr. James A. Banks, Surgeon Dentist, has removed to 222 West 12th street, New York City. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Porcelain crown and bridge work a specialty. Telephone 0929 Audubon. Jul19-19 Miss E. Saunders and Mr. D. S. Green were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, at 135 West 143d street, on Christmas day with an elaborate dinner as a fit setting for holiday greetings and in reciprocation of the hospitable manner which was accorded by Mr. Green to Mr. Hamilton during his recent visit to Pittsburgh, Pa. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice. Broadway Auto School, 219 West 63d street. - Phone 985 Circle Mesdames Plummer and Olds recently installed the new officers of the Pride of Flushing Lodge of the Daughter of Elks. Mrs. Anna Branson retired as Daughter Ruler. W. H. Wilson, prominent member of Manhattan Lodge of Old Fellows No. 5477, has been confined to his residence at 37 West 99th St. for some time. Broadway Auto school, 213 West 63rd street is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lessons on the Locomobile, for 50 cents each. - Adr. Among the recent social events was a Tea Party given by Mrs. Bertha Jenkins at 531 52nd St. in honor of some of her friends. Those present included: Mrs. G. Gardner, Mrs. H. Fredericks, Mrs. William Holmes and Mrs. G. W. Galloway. Union Lodge No. 5 K. of P. will be headed for the ensuing term by Charles Normon, A. C. C. The lodge has been fortunate in not loosing but two members during the past six years. O'Donnell's hat shop, 221 Sventh avenue, you are invited to call Open evenings. Tel. 629 Morningside. Mrs. Josephine Smith of 421 W. 33rd spend the holidays with her relatives, Mrs. Sadie Hobson, Mrs. Polindexter, and Miss Holman in Richmond, Va. Earn from $35 to $125 per week by becoming an expert dental mechanic. B. M. Brooka' School of Mechanical Dentistry will teach you every detail about this big payline, uncrowded profession. Complete course taught in a short time. Call or write, 101 W. 133th street. Roose 3. (Advt.) Xmas Cheer Committee Makes Report Thanks Its Many Friends for Contributions to Its Work Your ready response to our appeal to be a "Somebody" to "Somebody" else on Christmas Day, enabled us to distribute 255 well-filled baskets with toys and clothing to the poor within our midst on Christmas Day. Grand Opening, Saturday, Jan. 13 FREE! FREE! Handsome Souvenirs Given to All THE BON TON MEAT MARKET 2252 7th Ave. Between 123rd and 129rd St. Will re-open for business Saturday, January 13th, 1923, as a first class meat market, carrying only the best meats, poultry, and provisions, at prices suitable to all. We guarantee honest weight, best quality, prompt service and courteous treatment. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Columbus celebrity, from Ohio State, resolves: That he shall walk up and down Seventh Avenue during this year in order that he may learn of its many beauties as well as he learned of the many inquiries of Lenox Avenue. MR. MCLOD, the terpsichorean wonder, the clouded colored nightingale, the walnut hued Sherlock Holmes, the man with the snow-white smile resolves: To trip the light fantastic, to usher forth his colorful notes, to nib perpetrators of crime and to smile his snow white smile with even greater success during this year of our Lord, 1923. BOB SLATER, resolves to stop picking on soft ones of the billiard green. Billie Brown resolves to stop picking on John Lester Johnson, John Lester Johnson, resolves to stop picking on Jack Trotter; Ferdinand Prampin, resolves to return to the call of the green, bota billiards and pocket pool, and wrestle with his oldest and most dangerous rival, Sam Cook, for the honors. JIMMIE SLATER resolves: to play less hearts and to serve more of the good old soft wets to his customers. MUSICAL SPILLER and his gang of music spitters resolves: To play more hearts, pinchole, whist, billiards and pool at the club than ever before. MRS. A. H. THORNE, the sage cacher of the Amsterdam News, resolves to banish the frown of money cares from her noble brow and to pursue joy and sunshine which only comes from one's ability to smile. Xmas Cheer Committee Thanks Its Many Fri tions to It Your ready response to our appo body" else on Christmas Day, enable baskets with toys and clothing to the mas Day. Yours for a larger work for 1923 lionations as follows: Silberstein, Pawn Brokers, $10.00; Roth Pawn Brokers, 5.00; Lady Clubman's Beneficial League, 10.00; Penn, Red Caps, 18.00; Central Red Caps, 10.00; Kaplan, 3.00; Dr. R. A. Taylor, 2.00; Dr. L. Fearon, 5.00; Mr. John Nall, Jr. 5.00; Mrs. Thomas Marsallis, 5.00; Miss Sarah Scott, 5.00; Mrs Daisy Harris, 5.00; Dr. James Ravenell, 2.00; Silver Furniture Co., 5.00; Robbins Drug Store, 3.00; Schafer Furniture Co., 2.00; Lowenstein Pharmacy, 2.00; Mrs Lorey Lindsay, 2.00; Mrs E. C. Leasily, 2.00; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, 2.00; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clarke, 2.00; Mr. C. W. Watson, 2.00; Dr. James L. Wilson, 2.00; Dr. A. T. Robinson, 2.00; Frank & Meyers, 2.00; Alleeen Cole, 1.00; Violet Freeman, 1.00; Ada Hood, 1.00; United Thrift Club, 2.00; Assemblyman Shields, 1.00; Mrs Burwell, 1.00; Mrs Mary Bradley, 1.00; Mrs Jane Leslie, 1.00; Mrs Lawton, 1.00; Mrs Scarlet, 1.00; Mr. M. Foulkes, 2.00; Mr. F. Foulkes, 1.00. Cash obtained by committee from personal begging slips; Mrs. Sarah Chappell, $19.75; Mrs. Mamie Herbert, 11.25; Mrs. Lory Reeves, 9.35; Miss Margaret Telfair, 11.00; Mrs. Virgie Lankford, 11.25; Mrs. Cora B. Fuller, 24.00; Mrs. Frankie W. King, 12.75; Mrs. E. L Rice, 1.00; Mrs. Ella Lawson, 1.50; Miss Sadie Vick, 5.00; Mrs. Harriet Waller, 5.00; Mrs. Sarah Alexander, 5.00; Mrs. Laantha King, 5.64; Mrs. Winnie L. Styles, 2.00; Mrs Ruth Barr, 6.00; Mrs. Alpean Hansberry, 15.50; Mrs. Julia Greene, 5.00; Mrs. Sadie Powell, 3.00; Mrs. Florence Galloway, 3.00; Mrs. Davis, 6.50; Mrs. Margaret Hubbard Brown, 9.50; Mrs. White, 5.00; Mrs Hatte Parker, 5.00; Mrs. Bertha P. Mills, 18.00. Cash from theatres: Lafayette Theatre, $24.00; Lincoln, 21.35; Roosevelt, 6.25; Douglas, 8.44; Rennsallance, 16.27; Capitol, 6.17. Cash from function: Christmas Cheer night (Happy Rhones), $41.50; Musicale, 13.22; Dansante, 15th St. Armory, 24.00; Mrs. K. Whistle Party (Mrs. Green), 5.81; Miscellaneous: Through Mrs. M. Reeves, $.31; Mrs. Belle Wilson, 1.00. Grand Opening, S FREE! Handsome Souven THE BON TON I 2252 7th Ave., Between (Establish Will re-open for business Sa MORE RESOLUTIONS KUEP KEMP resolves to stop threatening to quit his job, and then show up each morning. MRS. WARREN—Has resolved to answer her love letters promptly in 1923. BRUCE ANDERSON—Resolved to stop sharking other follow's girls. ZENAIDE ANDERSON—Swears off boys for 1923. (Joke) RICHARD THOMAS—Resolves not to put his secret thoughts in writing where they may be scanned by curious and unappreciative eyes. CHINK SLAUGHTER—Resolved to cut out the day dreaming of "dream girls." JACK TROTTER—All the vamps flappers and shebias will wear mourning this year, because Jack has resolved to stop being "a lady's man." JAMES H. ANTERSON—Has resolved to use a little reason and reduce his 2:75 to one half of one percent. LOUIS GARCIA—Has resolved to resume the idea of matrimony in 1923. TERRANCE WILLIAMS—Has carnely resolved to sport this knickers only on occasions of great imperial importance. ROBEO L. DOUGHERTY—Has resolved not to give any change this year, even for a nickel. JACK GIVENS—Resolves to cut out the Flappers until next August and get more sleep. COUNSELLOR AIKEN POPE—No more loving. WILLIAM M. KELLEY—Will stop buying five cents cigars in 1923. CHARLES E. JOHNSON—The florist has resolved to buy no more hats from Odessa's Hat Shop in the coming year. mittee Makes Report Friends for Contribu- o Its Work appeal to be a "Somebody" to "Some- nabled us to distribute 255 well-filled to the poor within our midst on Christ- 1923. MAMIE L. BRIGGS, Chairman. NARCISSUS TURNER, Treasurer. Commodities received: Mrs. Jane Cainus, Turnips, Potatoes, Onions, Mrs. Lucy Reaves, Clothing, Mrs. S. Chappell, Clothing, shoes, toys, Mrs. L. King, Shoes, Mrs. Bessie N. Turner, 25 pounds of rice, Mrs. Florence Johnson, 15 pounds of candy, Schwiebert Candy store 10 pounds of candy, Candy store, 139th St. and Lenox Ave., 25 pounds of Candy, Candy store 137th St. and Lenox Ave., 25 pounds of candy, Mrs. Riddick, toys, Cushman Bakery, 6 loaves of Bread, Mrs. Riddick, 6 loaves of Bread, Hill-Ware Bakery, 5 loaves of bread, Mrs. Phioffer, 45 W. 122nd St. 140 pounds of turnips, Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 15 pounds of tea, Mrs. Winnie J. Styles, 22 cans of vegetables, Mrs. H. Williams, 1 dozen cans of vegetables, Mrs. George McGuire, Investizing, Miss Nannie Robinson, services. Wanted at Once! 200 intelligent men and women; good talkers; as salesmen for the Association of Co-operators of America, with a paid up membership of 130,000, of all nationalities; good commission. Call from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. daily. Lafayette Blidge, 165 West 131st St. Room 2. Lewis E. Toppin, one of the managers of sales division; M. J. Stuart, assistant. RUDOLPH GRANT Announces the removal of his Studio from 130 West 134th St. to 610 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 132d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 129th, Apr. 2. Jan. 3-6 mos. Will any reader who knows Miss Lorie Landin inform her or send her present address to the undersigned in order that her old employer may communicate with her. Box J. C. in care Amsterdam News. Saturday, Jan. 13 FREE! venirs Given to All IN MEAT MARKET ween 132nd and 133rd Sts. published 1892) iss Saturday, January 13th, 1923, market, carving only the best Don't Spoil Your Child's Hair By Washing It When you wash your child's hair be careful what you use. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scap and make the hair brittle. The best thing to use it Mussified coconut oil to pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cap or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water, and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an abundance of rice creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and as soft, fresh lookin', bright, fuzzy, wavy and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes eat every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get Mulsified coatant oil shampoo at any drug store, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Mrs. Julia E. Simon BEAUTY CULTURE Poro System 2340 7th Ave.—Apt. 35 Tel. Aud. 1250 Mar. 15.2mos. Messing every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday. Evenings. The 1st Sunday of Every Month. Monthly Services. Meet- ings of Sys. P. M. Mme. Oncita Nelson Jones, 423 Lenox Ave., 1 Flight Up. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM MARY HARRIS What is staff? 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 THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. 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 covers the whole head $3.00 BobbeliLeite, with part, and covers the whole head $3.00 Bobbed Wigs $10.00 & up Wigs, long, wavy hair $12.00 & up Wigs, crimpy hair $12.00 & up Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 500. Canvassers wanted, wakes and commissions paid. Combines Bought REAL HUMAN HAIR Wigs—$6.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$2.00 up W. H. Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 138th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 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 no greases, nothing to wash out, requires no troning or torturous 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 efficient French Chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endeavor. People of science, genius and enamour 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 perfumed lotion. 160 W. 129 S. St. apt. 2 A. one flight 100 W. 129 S. St. apt. 2 A. one flight If you have never had real, fore-tire here, when others fail to please, Latest electrical equipments. THE EAST INDIA HAIK GROWER and the beauty of the Hair If Your Hair and the beauty of the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Doing Sooth, or any Hair Troubles, you can try to a jar of East India herbal remedies or a medicinal problem that is the cause of the Hair, simulate the skin, help Knees to do its work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Perform with a hairdryer to the tray and Beautiful Black Hydrabs, also restores Gray Hair to its Normal Color. Can be used with Hair Iron for styling. PRICES SENT BY MAIL, 99, S. D. Lyons, Gen, Sth, 390 N. Senior Designing Manager Hair Stylist Pressing Oil, Glaze Creams And Directions for Selling $2000, $3000 Extra for Postage Skinand Hair Vanishing LUNEEK Cream and Hair o tone 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 1916 Phone: Harlem 621 Write or call to William H. Burne SIGNS and SHOW CARDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ```markdown ``` 12 WEST 135th ST. Estimates Cheerfully Gives DR. ETHEL M. BROWN Foot Specialist Morningside 8932 457 LENOX AVE. Hours 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. MME. FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS 261 W. 131st Street Phone 2309 Morn. Sole Manufacturer of the Oriental Hair Grower A greasey Hair Dressing, for beauti- tying, strengthening and promoting the growth of hair, leaving it soft and glossy. Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Soap Treatment, Wig Making, Satinics, Pompoms, and Parts, also styling and Matching Hair a Speciality. Graduate Massacre of Prof. Rchr'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 HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressing and send S1 050 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. and we will ship by Parcel Mail. STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR NO MORE INJURIOUS SHAMPOOS OR Simply buy a bottle of "Suaveline, the newest scientific discus- and apply to your hair, and in it is straight and delicately silky charm. "Suaveline" contains a requires no ironing or torturous not burn the scalp, discolor the scap. "Suaveline" consists of substances, and is guaranteed a "Suaveline" is the result of French Chemist, and is a com- endeavor. People of science, g have marveled at the wondrous use of this wonderful prepara- yield to the softening influence named lotion. At your Druggist SUA 150 NASS SUAVELINE (Registered No. This wonderful made from selected Heelful in dub Herb Medicine is Herb and Roots. Kidney, Liver Dyspeacia, Rheu- Blood and Con- Liver Disorders, Dyspnea, Rheumatism, Impure Blood and Concipitation. tonic and restorative. For Men, Women and Children. Friendly for their friend. Try a bottle of Gun-Ga-Ram, price $1.00. Mail orders promptly. Attended by 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 MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 202 W. 139th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Dresses and Waistz, and Opera Bags, Arabian Weaving, Lallie Work, Fringing, Tarselling. Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. Phone Audubon 0297. ```markdown ``` YOUR MASCOT direct from Hoodsontan to suit your stars according to ancient Oriental belief. Cooperative cloak Indian mineral and a sardred seed from the temple city of Benares "KARMA GOT" claimed to bring the greatest eat Good Fortune, Health, Success, Power, and wear a "Karma" to ward off coming misfortunes. IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY, I dispainted in love, desires, investments, or have to influence you to influence a change. You will be proud to own this truly Oriental Talisman on account of its quintessence and beauty. Money back if got misfortune. Send birth date with KARMA SOCIETY, New York, 5, Post Office Boulevard, Humboldt, 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 gandruss and tettor! Your hair is thin or falling out, try Madam Horton's Treatment. See results in four treatments. Aud. 3318 117 West 128th St. Oct 19th 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 Drugist 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. S. A. Pat. Office Jane's Tonic Hair Grower, Gloss, Tonic and Brilliantine. All guaranteed preparations, scientifically compounded to promote the growth and beauti- fy the hair. A marvelous tetter 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. News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations 100 Note Heads, 100 Envelopes and 100 Cards With Name and Address. All for 1.00 Write Plainly. We buy books; we sell books; also calendars and mottoes, song books and Hymnals. AMERICAN BOOK & BIBLE ASS'N Phone Morningside 1716. 108 W. 129TH ST. NEW YORK CITY "Looking Forward to the New Year" Rev. J. W. Brown of the Mother Zion Church Urges That Harlem Help Itself Along Racial Lines. The Manhattan Wide Revival has progressed for one week. The spiritual heat that emanates from this meeting was unmistakably evident in the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, January 7. at Mother Zion Church. The pastor urged that the members attend the revival during the week and we spoke of the splendid spirit being manifested and the pleasing results that were being attained. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor, preached. The theme of his discourse was "Looking Forward to the New Year." He spoke of the many religious curses or today, but pointed out that the supreme need of the present hour is a compense surrender to the divine will of Jehovah in order that He may be able to keep us. He declared that the New Year afforded us an opportunity to get closer to our Creator, and also to help ourselves along racial lines—such as building up business, patronizing our people, etc. He deplored the lack of time necessary to dwell upon these subjects. "Oh that our people in Harlem had eyes to behold the golden opportunities that await and would grasp them." At its conclusion eight persons united with the church. Dr. Agrey made the appeal. There were two conversions. The funeral of Mr. Walter Stark was held immediately after the service. MOTHER ZION NOTES: On account of this, all departments of the Sunday School assembled in the Lecture Room of the church. This space was so congested that no instruction in the lessons could be given. This was the day set apart for promotions and the same received prompt attention. Dr. Brown stated that Mr. A. A. Rives, the former Superintendent of the Sunday School, was quite sick in North Carolina, and asked the school to give an after collection to him, in this aisle hour of need. This appeal was heartily responded to. A goodly number of the officers and teachers gave one dollar each. Nineteen dollars was raised. At 8 P. M. the Pastor preached a special sermon to the Harriet Martineau Household of Ruth No. 4020 G. U. O. of F. Next Sunday, at 8:30 P. M., will be the administering of the Holy Communion. Sermon will be by D.G. M. Oliver, pastor of Rush Memorial Church. Rush choir will sing. The sick:—Evelyn Richards, Bellevue Hospital; Florence Gomez 171 West 133d street; Minnie Johnson, 294 Seventh avenue, Apt. 38; Archer Branch, Man. Eye and Ear Hospital; Emma Strickland 56 West 140th street, Apt. 17; Annie Alexander, 294 West 143d street, Apt. 9; Mrs. E. Loffon, 277 West 143d street, gr. floor. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST. The offering for last Sunday amounted to $2,292.72 and eleven persons united with the church. The hand of fellowship was given to twenty new members and about seven hundred communed. The church was packed in the morning to listen to the pastor's New year sermon from the subject "An Old Standard for a New Year," and the assistant preached to a fair-sized audience in the evening on "No Other Name." All the mid-week activities of the church for the month of January have been postponed and the church is uniting each night with seventeen other churches at Palace Casino in a big Soul-Saving Meeting. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and the assistant in the evening. SALEM M. E. CHURCH. The first Sunday in the New Year was a record breaking day in Salem. The pastor Roy, F. A. Allen preached two gospel sermons. The S. S. and Men's Bible Class were well attended. The Epworth League had a pleasant program at 6:30. At the night service. The pastor installed the officers of the ushers Board: Thomas Brown as Pres. of the Men's Board Mrs. L. Wilson as Pres. of the Women and W. Blake as Pres. Junior Board. Five hundred and forty-six persons communed last Sunday. Next Sunday will be educational day at the Lyceum. Prof W H Huggins, M. A., Columbia University, N. Y. will deliver the address. Subject: "The School and the Start in Life." eGo. W. Allen will preside. THE WORLD'S FIRST AFRICAN AUTOBIOGRAPHY REV. DR. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, who recently suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, will return to his home from the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, Saturday. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH. On last Sunday morning the pastor, Dr. Oliver preached, calling of the unhucky fate of a shacker in the Christian Army. He compared the punishment to that of a shacker in U. S. Army and showed that the fate of the Christian Shacker would be much more terrible. The barden of his sarmon was that all recruits who had started on this war path and fallen by the wayside should freshen themselves and get in the matron before it is too late. Rev. W. P. Douglas preached the Communion Service. The pastor preached again in the evening preaching from most interesting subject: "Good Investment." All activities in the church have been dispensed with, except the class meetings which are held on Tuesday at 8 o'clock, owing to the fact that the Great Campaign for Souls is being held at Commonwealth Casino, East 133th during the entire month of January. Four persons united with the church during the day. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Miss Myrtle Anderson, a noted lecturer and orator of the University of Chicago, will address the big meeting on Sunday, January 14th, at 4 p.m. Subject, "God's Crucible." The meeting is for men only, although it is graced with the presence of a lady speaker. Bring your friends, men, and hear what she thinks about von. Basketball schedule Saturday, January 13th: Institute Midges, at 15th Street Midges; 15th Jrs. vs. Institute Jrs. Sunday School League Schedule: St. Mark Methodist vs. Mother Zion; Rush Memorial vs. Rendall Memorial; Rendall Srs. vs. Kush Memorial Srs. Games played in 15th St. Y. M. C. A. Gym every Saturday night at 7 p.m. Turkey vs. Greece. Mr. M. A. Ahmed of Constantinople addressed the Boy's Get-Together Club last Sunday. On January 14th a gentleman from Greece will be their speaker. The Y. M. C. A. brings them all together on a common platform. The Employment Department has just closed one of the most successful years it has had since its inception. Over 500 men and boys were placed in positions last year. A good idea of how many persons this affects can be by using a married man with a family as an example by placing him in a position you are providing, food shelter and clothing for at least two, and sometimes four or more persons. We take this more or less on training all who rented to the work, and solicit your support for the coming year, in which it is hoped that we will be able to do a larger and more effective piece of work. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED.. JANUARY 10. 1923 MANHATTAN Y.W.C.A. We begin work for the New Year in the branch with high hopes; with a heavy sense of new responsibilities; it is true, but with the recompense of a fresh chance Find the advantage of past experience. A Y. W. C. A. center must be many things to a community. It must not only supply activities within its four walls for the spiritual, mental and physical development of girls and women, but also a building as ours must supply all kinds of service to a community greatly lacking in public service institutions. To do these things well we must also have an efficient system of administration and some rules and regulations. Every public library, museum or public service building of any kind in New York has certain rules. These rules, just as any regulations enforced in this building act for the sole purpose of increasing the usefulness of the institution to the public. They in no way lessen the hospitality of this building, which is used largely by the public. The particular activities of the branch often crowd the building, but, in addition, during one month of the past year our rooms have been used, free of charge, for 24-hour meetings. The domestic art department is offering special spring courses in military and in public machine operating. There will also be an afternoon sewing class. Particulars concerning these classes may be obtained from the information Desk. The employment department is always a busy place. During December there were 645 calls for work, 425 calls for help and 252 placements. It is with deep regret that we have learned of the death of Mrs. Sallie H. Wilkes of 115 West 135th street. Mrs. Wilkes was overcame by gas on Wednesday night, January 2nd. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Mattie Wilkes, The Y. W. C. A. loses a faithful worker in Mrs. Wilkes. She was the vice-president and one of the most active members of the September Club and was in the building only a short while ago, in perfect health, to report the work she had done during Budget Week. On next Sunday, January 14th at 10 p.m. a musical and literary program, conducted by Peter E. Browne, pianist, will be held in the auditorium. The public is invited. The May Club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Sunday, January 16th, at 11:00. The Beauty Arts will meet on Thursday, January 18th. Members are invited of the annual meeting on Friday, January 12th. Misses Blanches and Gussie Canuel. Syranee; Miss Jesse Swell and Mrs. M. C. Caron, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. C. Green, Cleveland; Miss Florence Caesar, Brooklyn; George E. Hicks, New York; Mrs. D. M. Glover, Conn. and Miss Ibert Hicks, Lawrenceville. Va. were visitors to the building this week. Mrs. Lloy E. Carer, of 11 West 130th street, contributed magazine to the branch. FRATERNAL Frank E. Spencer of 24 West Elk St. Secretary of Manhattan Lodge of Elks No. 45, has been the recipient of many hearty handshakes and congratulations for his recent move into Masonry. The installation of officers of Manhattan Lodge No. 45 of Elks will take place tomorrow evening, January 11th. The officers of Majestic Lodge No. 7, K. of P., were recently installed at their regular Castle Hall. 24 West. 157th St. The Lodge will again be headed by J. R. B. Whitby. An event of unusual importance in the history of the Prince Hall Masons of this City, took place Friday evening at the Harlem Casino, District Grand Master D. W. Parker and the Grand Lodge owners performed the ceremonies admitting over 150 into the mysteries of the order. 135th STREET LIBRARY Some new books added are: Woolson's "Nego in Our History," a book on the Negro, treated historically by this well-known writer: "A Course in Journalists' Writing," by Grant Hyde, professor of journalism in the University of Wisconsin. "Americans," by Stuart Sherman, a book about some prescient day American literary people: Our Best Books" (English and Americans, by Theodore Maynard, and several interesting novels including Leonard Merrick's last story. "To Tell You the Truth," Mary of us watch for a book by Leonard Merrick. "Joseph Green and His Daughter," said by some critics to be Henry Kitchell Weasler's most compelling novel. "The Quest," by Pio Barola, one of Spain's prominent modern novelists. "Enjoyment of Books" Evenings At our next book evening in the library Dr. DuBois will be with us for Dr. DuBois will speak on a theatrical topic. The date will be either 7th or 2nd. Look for this noon. PULLMAN PORTER NOTES By Veteran The holiday rush is over on the palimpses and the porters harrow know whether to be sorry or glad. Much depends upon the size of the tips that each received. Instructor Mingo of the Moft Haven yards has returned from his holiday vacation which he spent visiting relatives and friends at Albany and he is now ready with his side partner Instructor Sylvester to continue putting the new porters through their paces. Custodian Snowden of the Porters House on East 100th Street, and Mrs. Mary L. Sutton of the Culinary department now stand ready to make things as comforting as containing it before the holiday vacation. Porter D. N. Dunt has been assigned to the vacancy on the rite between New York and Troy. The Pullman quarters of Atlanta Ga. are now at 232 W. Furls St. which will accommodate both local and foreign workers. Ell J. Blas is ill at his home 31 W. 13th St. Others reported wrote: R. W. Beard, 25 W. 136th St. A. P. Francis, 212 W. 135rd and J. P. James, 146th W. 143rd St. Apr. Porter Gladden has also been reported on the sick list. Porter W. W. Wright has returned from his vacation which he spent at his home in Norwalk. Conn. LAUNCH MOVE FOR UNITED NEGRO FRONT N. A. A. C. P. Uplift League. Equal Rights League and African Blood Brotherhood to Participate. The Supreme Executive Council of African Blood Brotherhood last night made public its receipt or a invitation the National Equal Rights League, Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, President, to a conference to be composed of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Negro Race Congress, International Uplift League, as well as the two already mentioned, for the purpose of considering "a career call to be issued jointly taking in such organizations as this council may consider proper for the express purpose of unifying our forces to harmonious co-operation along definite lines to be decided on at such conference". BOYS' CADET. CORPS FORMED Under the direction of Lieut. F. Eigenei Mikell, the widely-known landmaster, a boys' cadet corps is being organized into a band of musicians and will form an adjunct to the 209th Infantry. A big demonstration is being planned January 26 at the Fifteenth Army, when parents will be, admitted along with others absolutely free. The young musicians are enthused over the idea, and later will be able to supply missing skis in the hands of their seniors. The plan will be carried out similar to that of B. F. Keith's Band. JERSEY CITY MAN DIES The funeral services of John H. H. Stocker were held recently from his late residence in Jersey City. He had been for some time a member of Manhattan Lodge of 040 Follows No. 3477 who paid him his last tribute. 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2822 Always Open Remalne Shipped To All Parts Of the World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone Penn. 0833 ERNEST N. BARRINGER—Undertaker and Embalmer RUNERAL PARLOR 93A SCHENECTADY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Deplores Failure of Dyer Bill, Dorsey Ex-Governor of Georgia Says States Have Had Time to End Evil. In a letter written to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and made public today at 70 Fifth avenue, ex-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia states his belief that the Federal Government cannot long delay taking cognizance of the lynching situation in America, and deplores the failure to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the Senate, where it was held up recently by a filibuster of Southern senators. Mr. Dorsey's letter is in part as follows: "I am disappointed that the United States Congress did not pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The states have had ample opportunity to pass laws for the suppression of this evil, and have failed to take adequate steps. I very much hope that now the states will exercise their rights, but I have little hope that this will be the case. I cannot believe that the Federal Government can long delay taking cognizance of the situation, and indeed I hope they will not. Certain it is that the Federal Government should do something if the states in the future fail as in the past.' The State of Georgia was second among lynching states for 1922 having 11. Texas being first, with 16. COMMUNITY WORKERS MEET. The New Year's meeting of the Community Workers' Club of East New York was held Tuesday evening with a goodly number present. After the president, Mrs. Smith, presented the objects of the club for the winter, and the report of the secretary, the members spent a social hour with much enjoyment. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSIONS SHALL SHINE. The Lighthouse Spiritualist Mission, 44 West 13th street, second floor, west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, with hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given, all are welcome, Mrs. E. A. McAllister, pastor (Advt.) MRS. E. HARRIS Special service every Wed- nesday evening and Friday: Spiritual Medium. Apt. 5. Address 230 West 144d St. Aug 2 2010 I NME. ROGERN. One of the world's greatest composers of one of the world's most famous, eclectic, etc. Agent: for the name, code, eclecticism, any season and occasion by notice. Cash any amount. W. 1937 St., N. Y. In Friday, Eat, and all evenings until 0. Any who desire Yours to serve. Agents wanted. Ladies. 116 W. 133rd St, N. Y. C. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, S P. M. Messages, Healing. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 161 W. 53rd St. between 6th and 7th floor. William P. Haysen, Pastor. Proclaims every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday Communion services second sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday meetings at U. meats every Sunday at 5 p.m. Y. P. U. Literary meetings every Wed- day. Prayer Meeting on Friday even- ing at 5 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every Sunday in every month. Are are made welcome. Tel. Circle 9092. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 161st and Seventh Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Praise, 1:30 a.m. Prayer meetings, 1:30 a.m. Prayer meetings, 5:30 a.m. Prayer meetings, Friday even- ings at 8 a.m. Communion service, Sunday. Church meetings at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings first Monday evening in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 203rd St., New York City, Rev. Geo. H. Sims, Pastor. Order of Services— Sunday, 11 a.m., singing by the choir. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor. Sunday, 2 p.m., Sunday School, under supervision of Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 3:30 p.m., Communion service the second Sunday in each month. Sunday day, 4 p.m., Missionary Circle the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday day, 5:30 p.m., H. Y. P. U., under the direction of W. H. Lloyd. Sunday day, 7:30 p.m., Praise Services, followed with singing by the choir, led by Prof. W. A. Caliboun, organist and choirmaster. A soal stirring sermon by the pastor. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Literary and Socializing. Friday, 8 p.m., Praise Service. METHODIST MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 10:10:50 West 19th St. Rev. W. H. Hanson, 10:10:50 West 19th St. Rev. W. West 19th St. Sunday Services—1 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m. Thursday School, Junior School, and art classroom at the church. M. Pastor's office at the church, Hours: to 1 o'clock. Phone Audubon 7599, Seats free. All welcome. GILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. Church, Rev. W. Y. Hell, M.A. L. H. Pastor, 218-80 West 19th St. Sunday Services—Preaching, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1 p.m.; Sabbath School, 1 p.m.; Journals League, 6:30 p.m.; Phones: Morn- ing, 222 and Main 593, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prayer meeting, 8 p.m.; Sunday School, 4 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m.; Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Monthly convention last Friday in each month. BUCALI WESLEYAN METHODIST Church, 221 West 19th St. Rev. W. Hanson, 221 West 19th St. Rev. W. West 19th St. Sunday Services—1 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m. Thursday School, Junior School, and art classroom at the church. M. Pastor's office at the church, Hours: to 1 o'clock. Phone Audubon 7599, Seats free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Church, 6800 West 183th St. G. M. Oliver, G.D. Pastor, Residence, 112 Sunday Services Sunday Services—Holy Communion, on first Sundays. Public worship, 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m. Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church, 11 to 1. A welcome to all. PWORTH MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL Church, 900 Grant Ave, Brook, Rev. H. M. Anderson Pastor. A program will be held Saturday afternoon, September eighth on the east side of Morro Vie, south of 190th St. From 12 to 1 p.m. F. Parklin, Church Clerk. ALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 102-104 West 132d St. The Rev. P. A. Cullen, Pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. R. M. Ellis, Supr Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Bro. Phillips, instructor. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sundays. Sago p.m. Tuesdays, Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sundays, T. Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p.m. Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY IN CHURCH, IZZ West 10th St. Reu- nant, NY 10022. Sunday service— service 1: p.m., sermon; 2: p.m. Sunday School; 2: p.m., Christian School; 2: p.m., sermon. Wednesday, 8: p.m., priest service. All are cordially invited. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSÉPHUS UNIVERSAL EPISCOP PAL CHURCH, 207 West 1927th St. Rev. J. W. Briageman, Reporter, Rector, St. St. Matthias, St. 11a, m. Sunday School, St. 11a, p. 4 p.m. Evening sermon, 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 4rd Sunday INDEPENDENT REFUGE CHURCH CHRIST, 52-56 W. 133rd St. Meeting every evening except Saturday. Sunday, August 13: Sunrise Prayer Meeting, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 12:00 morning service, scripture lesson St. Mark 9-17; 6 p.m., Y. P. A. B. U.; 8 p.m., evening service, scripture lesson; Acts 19-27. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 105 West 1483rd St., Apt. 3 To uplift and know the truth and it will make us free and be not entangled again with the Voke of Bondage. There will be healing and all services. Friday, Wednesday and Sunday evening at 3:30; Sunday morning mass, 7 to 9; Liberty Spiritual Sunday School, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. You Are Injited. I was glad when they said unto me: "Let us go into the house of the Lord."—122nd Psalms. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Class, to broaden your understanding. "Elet be the tie that binds; peace be unto you." Sister Boyle P. A. Braxton. Spiritual Advisor Meetings trust and last Monday in the month. Helping Hand Club. First Sunday in every month Flower Reading Service by No. 4 West 132nd St, New York Phone Harlem 4348 We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or G tobe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Ch Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or ished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. Graduates of the famous Renouard School of Embalming Edwards, formerly with Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Our Motto: Economy, courtesy and Satisfaction Licensed Embalmer and Understuffer Gukek and Excelsior Funeral Parlor for the Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRIES REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133D STREET NEW YORK CITY W. A. RUDRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager 256 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Night and Day Calls Promptly. Attended To H. ADOLPH HOWELL 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open 107 WEST 136th STREET Lady Attendant Lady Attendant Member of the Masters, Elks, Odd Fellows, Southern Beneficial League Near Lerox Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parlor Free. PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hearse and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral Parlor Sept. 21-11 TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTOH ---- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years experience). Res., 45 W. 138th St., Apt. 6; Tel. Connection. Great Revival SIXTEEN CHURCHES IN UNITED SERVICE FOR A WHOLE MONTH The Premier Evangelist is the Preacher, Great Chorus of Singers led by Dr. bushell, 1,000 Prayer Band, led by Rev. Mr. Wighall, Services with Song and Sermon and Salvation EVERY WEEK NIGHT except Saturdays and Sunday Afternoons — All in the Community Walt Disney Casino. 1 E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND No. 4 West 132nd St, New York We must live after we have buried our to money? While in grief, expense goes on paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial E tube, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to ser Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket cover ished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150. Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Greaves & E Undertakers & E 135 WEST 132ND Jan. 1st to 31st 1923 2 NEATLY PURNISHED room; light housekeeping; well heated; suitable for two; quiet home. Call Audubon 5164. 1407TH ST. 38 W.—Furnished room to let fam. to respectable party. Harlem 640. 1307TH ST. 202 W.—Nearly furnished 1307TH ST. 202 W.—Nearly furnished for couple or two young men. One flight up Morningside 7522. 135TH ST. 232 W.—Nearly furnished room to let; good accommodation. Robinson. Tel. Morningside 740. 77TH AVK. 210—Nearly furnished room to let; but men preferred. J. B. Whitted. 145TH ST. 308. 6 W.—Furnished room to let; near 145th and 151st St. "L." Hints. Apt. 3. 14DST. 111:113 W. (Apt. 22)—Furnished room; private; stern. Call 7 to 9 evenings. 14DST. 200 W.—Room, suitable for one working girls; steam heat. Call,蒸煮. Melbourne, top floor, west. 14DST. 145 W. (Apt. 14)—Nearly furnished room to rent. Van Houston. 14DST. 147 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room; one or two working men. Brinkley. 14DST. 187 W.—Furnished rooms. Furnished room, single or couple. E. J. SMITH. 14DST. 202 W. (Apt. 1)—Furnished room; two-men; family—no objection to child. 14DST. 167 W. (Apt. 10)—Large, light private room with or without use of kitchen; good heat. Alton. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.-nearly furnished room, for American gentlemen, strictly private. Phone Morning: 2811. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 446-Furnished room to let; running water. M. Reeves. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 444-Nicholas furnished, private room, for one or gentlemen. Call after 6 events. Woods. Jan.10-27. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 125-Apt. 11, 12 rooms; running water, steam heat; reasonable. Mrs. J. E. Williams. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 124-Two single rooms for single man or woman, Lytton. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 610, 109 floor. Two rooms and one private room. Call afternoons, evenings, Jan.10-21 EIGHTH AVEVE, 252—Nearly furnished room; call evenings 0:30, top floor, 109. 14ST ST., 109. W-Apt. 47—Medium room; quiet working people only; dust, 010. 15TH ST., 209. W—Furnished two room apt, bath; other rooms $30 upwards. 16TH ST., 209. W—Neatly furnished rooms, plenty heat and hot water. Wad touch, light, east. 17TH ST., 209. E—Wanted, 1 or 2 room room; working man; call after 8:30 am. 18TH ST., 209. W-Apt. 6—Nearly furnished room; working man; call after 8:30 am. 19TH ST., 209. W—Willful; are part of large room with rooms; Dusenberg gentile, Knilow, rooms, large and small all conveniences. Jan-4 to conveniences. W. Furnished rooms, all private house, T. Tacklin, furnished. 132 W. Room and kitchen, or unfurnished, private house. 16TH ST., 167 W-Apt. 4—Furnished two working girls or man. 19TH ST., 40 W—Neatly furnished room, strictly private; respectable couple or gentleman, spencer. 24TH AVEVE, 252—Large front room to rent. 23TH ST., 231 W—Nice rooms to rent; couple or two men. 14ST ST., 103 W-Apt. 4—Furnished two working girls or man; all conveniences. W. Furnished room, strictly private; third floor, east. Room's cell. 14TH ST., 222 W-Apt. 10—Room private; working women or girls; 5. 14TH ST., 100 W-Apt. 21—Nice lady wants as roommate, Mrs. Henry. 12TH ST., 242 W—Furnished room, heated, hot and cold running water, accommodations first class for respectable people, Mrs. M. J. Martin. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 446 near 134rd St., electric light, steam heat and bath; $12 per week; phone Morningside 057. 12TH ST., 206 W—Neatly furnished rooms to rent. 13TH ST., 241 W—Furnished quiet room, Major. 139TH ST., 259 W—Furnished room with kitchenette, electric light, electric light, improvements. Call after 6 pm. References exchanged. 15TH ST., 228 W—Small furnished rooms, modern improvements; respectable young lady; $350 um. 1SEVENTH AVE., 243—Room for one week; A. G. Jones. 1SEVENTH AVE., 246 (Apt. 35)—Small room; gentleman preferred. 13TH ST., 215 W—Large front room, kitchenette; couple or men preferred. 13TH ST., 302 W—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, Green phone, Audiobook 10368. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 459 and 237 W, 138th St.—Neatly furnished rooms, gentlemen preferred. Shields, jammos. MADISON AVE., 2103—Two unfurnished rooms, running water and heat; and one furnished Hart. LENON AVE., 429 (Apt. 12A)—Front room, furnished; couple or single person; steam heat. Call evenings. 5TH AVE. 204, cor. 129th St. (Apt. 7-N)—Neatly furnished rooms in kitchen, with light, private rooms, with bath and use of kitchen. Over laundry. 40TH ST. 248 W.—Furnished, warm light, private rooms, with bath and use of kitchen. Over laundry. 130TH ST. 205 W.—Furnished rooms for rent; $8, $7, $2. 7TH AVE. 2572—A large room for rent. Call all week. Mrs. Clay. Adulakum 6200. 130TH ST. 106 W.—Neatly furnished room with kitchenette; also front parlor, in private house. 135TH ST. 124 W.—Furnished room with heat; gentlemen or girls; no kitchen. Stephana. 125TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished room for rent; electric light, steam heat, all conveniences. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 10, 1923 FOR SALE SALE ON RECORDS - Common 11th, grand opera records by the greatest artists of the world, only 12 each. Cortina 12-inch records on sale at 95 each. Poplar 12-inch records on sale at 95 each. Palmer's Cut Price Record Store, 175 E. 12th N. near 3rd Ave. Open evenings: Dec 26th HOUSE FOR SALE - On 135th N. for 7th and 8th Aves; electricity, Europe, for improvement. Department call after 8 p.m. 299 W. 13th N. Large store, office equipped with deks, telephones, electric lights, etenographers, services for rent in the Lafayette Library, Super phone Morningside 7976 or Morningside 0935. MISCELLANEOUS QUICK COLLECTIONS! Mail your bills to a live wire firm, today! TWM. H. DODD. S7 Nassau St. New York. Established 30 years. MRS. RUTH ALLEN—Any one knowing of the whereabouts of John Allen, tqp. 1917, family motty John Allen, tqp. 1926, Dearborn. FANTINY, paper hancing and labiating. Actual practice under expert instructions qualifies you in a few weeks' time to repair or drive any make of car or truck. There are many opportunities of good positions open for trained men. American Auto School 276 Lexington Ave. Near 60th St. Phone Plaza 4016 Jan-5-17 WANTED—Choreol men to qualify for sleeping car and train transportation enough. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Hogges, St. Louis. MEN WANTED—for detective work; experience unimproved. Write for details explaining guaranteed position; J. Ganor, former, Gov. J. Detreive, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Toner singer, male; partner for vaudeville; and surely at once. Will Marshall, 235 W. 139th St. You will run around the job! You are only required to be plenty of 4-hour jobs; on Sunday jobs $100 a week. Smith, 205 Madison Ave. near 139th St., phone Harlem near. WANTED—A mother at once. Palace Auto School. John Matthews 326 W. 59th St. 30 FAMILY and nancy tronera $44.60 and $3.50 per day; work on family business in city and city; factory work of all kinds; the best of pay; bells, balls and reception. Call on Alien's Agency, 44 W. 133rd St. Belfit and Jenson Ave. 109 p. 1. No charge to register. Sept. 29-12 WANTED - Colored men and women to self high commercial banking securities. Must be well dressed, fluent and secure the service of men and women of ability who have confidence in them to better their conditions and that of their fellowmen. Liberal commission of officers. In lieu of K. G. Lee, Sales Manager, 100 W. Worth Street, New York City, Suite 212, Telephone Morningside 7274. Dec 6-11. Why can around looking for jobs? The CROCHET—Heading taught; pupils paid while learning. Stairs, Suminic Matthews, 219th Ave. Nov. 15-19. THE BAGLEY School of Pattern, Drafting, Drafters, Tailoring; evening classes; 6049. FACTORY GIRLS wanted, general houseworkers, couple to go to country. 3125; chambermaid and cook. Alexander's Employment Agency, 264 W. 134th St. Phone Morning, 1345. 140 ST. 225 W. — Flower Makers wanted. Apply Allardice, Audubon 6143. 20TH ST., 127 W. — Ornaments and flower makers. Experienced, steady work. Also work given out. Rubin and Wasserman; GIRL WANTED. — Stenographer 17 to 18 years of age. 210,000 weekly. Phone Main 10242. Prof. Akpan Aqu. MUSIC — INSTRUCTION MUSIC TAUGHT—Rates reasonable, fall afternoons and evenings. Leolz Merely, pianist, 215 W. 142d SL, one flight, west side. WANTED. — Amateur musicians on all its structures to join a real orchestra. Experience not necessary. We teach you to read orchestrations at sight. 18th St. John's, Summa 215 W. 18th St. Aud. 2674. PIANO PLAYING MADE EASY. 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 send their children to study. Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 10 P. A. M. Prof. A. SIMM. 215 W. 133TH Street. Tel. Audubon 6274. VIOLIN instructions given by appointment, at your home or studio; quick method; beginner and children a specialty. R. G. Gray, 191 w. W. 13th St. PIANO LESSONS taught: easy met- tle will call at your home; pair will call at your home if con- ient. Call Aub. 4033. Mrs. M. Mille- ch, 128 W. 13th St. Business Opportunities Lunch and restaurant service concession 150 West 135th St. dinner, dishes, utensils, silver, business going on now. Lewis W. George, 2495 7th Ave. Morningside 2415. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY The Allaillice Art School has opened its winter classes; courses in crochet beading, embroidering, Indian weaving; tissue work, fringing, lace-making, laminated flowers; bespoke your own boss; make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Me. James Allaillice, 221 W. 140th St. phone Audubon 6143; prices reasonable; diplomas awarded. OFFICES TO LE One large or two small, and or in a Brechle Building, 3505 Sterling Terrace 1354th St. NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th St. Tel. Morningside 7682 TO MOTHERS Instead of using horrish castor oil, which children dislike so much, give delicious "EARLYBIRD LAX ATIVE." Indored by eminant physicians. 25c and 30c per bottle. All Drugs! WALTER F. CR IF IT IS ABOUT PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE AT WILLIAMSBRIDGE— large plots near Subway Sta- 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. Free 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—4 story and basement, brick; S family, near 164th St. Price $14,500. 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. Obituary MJS. WATSON, Jerusha a saluted Christian soul, entered Into Heavenly rest Thursday, Dec. 28th in her 72nd year. She was one of the oldest residents of Long Island but came to the city about two years ago to make her home with her daughters. Four days before her death she told those about her that she was going to move. When asked where she was going to move, she replied that her rooms were ready over there. Funeral services were held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church of which was a member, on Sunday Dec. 21st, Arista Tabernacle of Moses read appropriate resolutions. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband, two daughters, other relatives and a host of friends. Arangements by Clinton Brooks. CROSBY, Sidney Franklin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Crobsby, 213 Seventh Avenue, passed away on Tuesday, January 2nd, aged nine months. Funeral services were held at the Clinton Brooks Chapel, Thursday evening, January 4th. Interment Friday morning at St Michael's, Father, mother, sister, many relatives and friends mourn their loss. JACKSON, Lucinda, aged, 49 years, of 222 West 144th St. departed this life on Saturday, Jan. 6th at the Presbyterian Hospital, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Clinton Brooks Chapel on Monday evening, Jan. 5th, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, officiating. Interment will be at Ocala, Fla., Wednesday, Jan. 10th. A daughter, sister, aunt, other relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. NATHAN, Florine or of W. 133rd St. departed this life on Saturday, Jan. 6th at St. Joseph's Hospital, in her 32nd year. Funeral services were held at the Clinton Brooks Chapel on Monday evening, Jan. 8th. Father Plunkott of St. Mark's R. C. Church, officiating. A devoted husband, son, many relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. 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 2289 SEVENTH AVE. WALL OF NEW ART 10c a roll up A Serviceable Paper F. W. GE 2340 EIGH THE NEGRO'S RO The African Bl F. W. GEILER, Inc. 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE 2299 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. CITY (National Headquarters) Intellectual, Social and Protective Benefit Initiation Fee $1.00 Monthly Dues. 25 Cents. Speakers Wanted. Good Proposition for Li Wire Organizers. Organize a Post in Your Community. School and Groups. Organize a Post in Your Community. School and Educational Groups --- --- One and two family houses, on ton, 7 rooms to 16 rooms. Small ent. 4 story and basement, brick; S $14,500. Cash $1,700. Rent $2,016. ISLAND Bush, Astoria Gardens and Lyn- tract of Land at Deer Park, be- ton on N. Shore and Babylon, on and Clear. Price for Harlem Real LONG ISLAND Charles Washington Hunter. HUNTER, Charles Washington — Departed this life December 15, 1922. Fulmer was held Monday, December 18th, from Rodney Dale Establishment, 35th street. Thanks is感谢 him for his kindness, and for his love, vet, Mrs. Hannah Seegy of Union Baptist Church, for the solos; Mary A. Johnson Memorial Council, the Clatlin, Inc., and friends for floral tributes and their kindness. He leaves a wife, father, mother, one sister, three aunts, many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Sleep on dear Charlie, sleep and take thy rest. Lie down thy head upon the Savior's breast. We lie down well, but Jesus loved the best. Good night, good night, good night. OBITUARY. OVERSTREET. Mrs. G. W. Mrs. G. W. Overstreet departed this life January 3, 1923, after a brief illness. The deceased leaves a husband, two sons and a daughter to mourn their loss. Funeral from residence, 4 W. 129th street, Saturday, January 6th. MEMORIAM. HARRIS, GENEVIEVE—la loving memory of my dear friend. Genevieve Harris, who passed into eternal rest January 12. 1922. Sleep until that beautiful morn. MEMORAM. HOLMAN, Hannah — In memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Hannah Holman, who departed this life January 12, 1912, and is sleeping in yonder graveyard. No one can take your place, dear mother, I will always mourn your loss. Your heartbroken son. MRS. HOLMAN CARD OF THANKS Mr. George Watkins wishes to express his gratitude to the many friends for their kindness extended to him, and the beautiful nourishes, contributed at the demise of his wife Gertrude Watkins. Thanks is also extended to Father O'Keefe and Mrs. Mary Lane for their special attention. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 508 E. Olive St., B-194, 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 en surely free. Write her at once be fore you forget. 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. PAPERS ISTIC DESIGNS 35c a roll up Suitable for Reception Rooms ILER, Inc. TH AVENUE CK OF GIBRALTAR ood Brotherhood and Protective Benefits. Dues. 25 Cents. Writers and Good Proposition for Live organizers. Community. School and Educational studies. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 10, 1923 NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J.-33 room house; furnished; near colored section. Diningroom and Dance Hall. Building for lease. NEWARK, N. J.—33 room house section. Diningroom and Dance Hall. JERSEY CITY—Several one an sale. Easy Terms. FOR SALE W. 127TH ST.—Private House, 9ette; electric lighted. Possession. 5 less than rental. Estate, Suburban Built JERSEY CITY—Several one and two family houses for sale. Easy Terms. FOR SALE W. 127TH ST.—Private House, 9 rooms and extra kitchenette; electric lighted. Possession. Small cash payment. Bal. less than rental. The family of the late Squire Coniford Garnett wishes to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kindness shown to them during the illness of their deceased one. Also the beautiful floral tributes sent. We also wish to thank H. Adolph Howell, undertaker, for his kindness, his work, and consideration shown to the family in their bereavement. AMY H. GARNETT and family. CARD OF THANKKS. Mr. B. S. Mack. 2373 Seventh avenue, departed this life on the 26th day of December, 1922. I want to thank the friends for their beautiful floral designs, and many thanks to Undertaker Howell for his special services. Liberty Spiritual Church 103 W. 143d street, Apt. No. 2. Service every Monday night at 8:30, also hearing and flower reading every third Monday. All invited. Proverbs 12:19: "The lip of truth shall be established forever, but a lying tongue is built for a moment." Sister B. A. Wilson in charge. All welcome.—(Advt.) COLERIDGE TAYLOR SOCIETY AT RENAISSANCE TONIGHT. To night at the Renaissance Casino the Coleridge Taylor Musical Society will give a concert. On account of the death of no- brother William Warren, Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson left the city re- cently for Petersburg, Va. Virginia Employment Agency Help Wanted and Supplied. Male and female service in all its branches can be obtained at short notice. Call Harlem 8171-8172. buys free and clear lot in North Pelham, Westchester County; good section, ready to build on. Write EXCHANGE your vacation rent for a house: I have several houses in South Yokohama for sale or exchange, a, b, c, and d houses, which can be bought with very little cash or on exchange for vacant lots; also homes built on your lot Joseph & Rhymes, to Culver St. Yokohama, N.Y. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS CAN YOU DRIVE AND Do You Know the Details About Would You Like to Become and Mechanic HARLEM RIVER A will give you a complete course on every detail about all makes of car YOUR LICENSE C The Course is thoroughly taught For Further Particulars, V HARLEM RIVER AUTO REPAIR S 2165 MADISON AVE. EDWIN L. JONES HORACE JONES Instructor. Phone Harlem will give you a complete course of instruction and teach you every detail about all makes of cars. YOUR LICENSE GUARANTEED The Course is thoroughly taught in a short time For Further Particulars, Write, Call or Phone 2165 MADISON AVE. (135th Street) EDWIN L. JONES, Manager HORACE JONES Instructor. HUDSON C. PRYCE, Supt. Phone Harlem 0715 ARENA AUTO SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL pupils. Our special complete course is $75 a special offer to make to those who want vantage of this exceptionally good opportunity $35, which includes 12 one-hour lessons of mechanical instructions, including the puppies fail to pass State Examination instr until license is secured. We hope you will derive the benefits you are seeking. ARET f., New York City. Telephone Circle 636. Automobile Instruction Open to every one regardless of A. M. to 10 P. M. every day exci urday. School is fully equippe mer instructor of the Board of 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 West Beltsville, New York City. Telephone Circle 636. Automobile Instruction, $25--Day and Night Open to every one regardless of creed and color from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. every day except Wednesday and Saturday. School is fully equipped, and is conducted by former instructor of the Board of Education, City of New York. SHERIDAN AUTO SCHOOL 23 College Pl. & 325 Fulton St. Near Borough Hall (all sufware to door) - Main 6343 CARD OF THANKS CHURCH NOTICES 18 E 132D ST. DANIELS REAL ESTATE Employment Agencies 50 GIRLS WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NOW LOCATED AT 52 West 134th St. N. Y. CITY Can place at once. Competent Cooks, Butlers, Chambermaids and Houseworkers. We cater to New York's most ex- clusive and oldest families. Telephone: Morningside 2889 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Established 1912 Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doorman, Elevator, Southboard Operators Porters, Frozen, and Handyman 104, 105, 106 LAS AVL, St. Fountain, 140 St. Nicholas Ave. 140th St. Accommodations Can place you at once. Male or female. Best paying positions. Call at the office. 213 W. 61st St., Columbus 7028. SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 West 131st Street Phone Morningside 2232 and 9771 Wanted Chambermails. Cooks, part or full time. General House- workers. Come ready to work AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A true selection of used pleasure and commercial linen, listed by different own- ers, are sold at absolute public auctions. MON, WED, THURS, and SAT. CALL WITH A DIRECT CAREER BROWN'S AUTO SALESROOMS 3rd Ave. Cor. 11th Street DLL, STUVYANET, ogres SKILLER. No entries accepted unless bicycles, than cars, therefore list your car names - quick results assured. 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y. The ARENA AUTO ECHOOL, which is known as one of the largest; and best equipped schools in New York and known to have graduated eighteen thousand pupils during its course of business and also known to give through mechanical and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our W. 128TH ST.—Beautiful 11 room, private house. Price $14,500. Very small cash. W. 130TH ST.-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. Paul William White, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER formerly associated with O. W. Fulcher & Co. Inc., is now conducting his business at his residence 88 Dean St., Brooklyn New York, Upper East Side, solely charged: Fire and Liability Insurance, Mortgage Loans, Estates Manager. Private House to Lease West 139th Street, 11 rooms: 2 tiled baths, electric lights and parquetted floors throughout. Imme- diate posss sslon. C. D. KING Real Estate and Insurance N. Y. News Office 135 W. 135th St. Phone: Morningside 8180-2155 FOR SALE 15 minutes to New York; 5 room bungalow; improvements including electricity; lot 25x100; $200 cash. Balance monthly. Phone appointments. Bergen 5040- Adkins, 344 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City. 15 MINUTES TO NEW YORK 5 large, light, beautiful rooms; improvements, including electricity, ready to move in. Phone appointments. Bergen 5040-Adkins, 344 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City. FOR SALE In Brooklyn N. Y.: Franklin avenue, near Putnam, 9 room brick, improvements, small cash. Price $10,000, possession thirty days. Eight rooms, brick, cash, $700; price, $7,000. Gates avenue, near Franklin; all improvements; small cash. Price, $13,500. Also houses in New York City, West 128th street, 130th street. Will show this property any day. For particulars consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings Phone Columbus 2203 No connection with any other Company. FOR SALE. Eleven room brick house, vacant, Bergen St. near Kingston Ave. Price, $9,750; cash, $2,000; all improvements. Atlantic Ave. Subway or Fulton St. "L." LOVELL 740 Fulton St., near Cumberland St.; Tel. Prospect 7727. TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN M.T. / VERNON Rive minutes walk from Subway Station. Separate steam heated furnace. Electric light, and Improvements. Price $12,000. Terms arranged. BRAMBILL 114-16 East 4th Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone Hillcrest 4039 Also 251 West 135th St. Tel. Morn. 7064 WANTED MEN Wishing position as Train or Sleeping Car Porter, write immediately for free Car Service, clean and maintain $150.00-$200.00 month. Clean, Easy, Pleasant employment. Write Inter Railway. Dept. M. Indianapolis, Ind. The Best Bargains in Harlem 4 story 4 family house with every modern improvement that can be bad. Will sacrifice to a quick buyer at $26,000. Normal cash. Balance on long term mortgage. Property is easily worth $35,000. Call in for inspection. 60 Edgecombe Ave., or 2350 7th Avenue. J. H. Porter Co., Brokers WE CAN SERVE YOU MID - WINTER BARGAINS MID - WINTER BARGAINS $500 down buys 9 room house on Marion street, a 11 room house on Bainbridge street, and an 8 room house on Washington avenue. Adelphia street near Concord Baptist Church, 2 family brownstone, improvements. $2,000 down. Washington avenue, 11 rooms; all improvements. $2,500 down. Hancock street, 2 story and basement, brick. 12 rooms. $2,500 down. Corona, 7 rooms and bath; improvements. Cash $1,000 down. Many others in N. Y. City, Flushing, Flatbush and Jamaica. Also Edgecombe Ave., N. Y. C. (near 145th St.) 10 rooms. Good for furnished rooms. $1,750 down. W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 RARE OPPORTUNITY ACT QUICKLY $2,000 CASH buys a 4 story single flat house on 144th Street between 7th and 8th Avenues; 1 block from "El" station; 2 blocks from subway. AMER REALTY CO., INC. 299 Broadway. Tel. Worth 0097 NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS The Annual Stockholders' Meeting of The Progressive Commercial Association of America, Inc. will be held in the l lecture room of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner of 129th Street and Seventh Avenue on Thursday evening, January 18th, 1923, at 8:30 P. M. J. H. GREEN, President. Jan. 10 2t Real Estate For Sale Income $18,000, White Tenants, 5th Ave, and 127th St. $16,000 REQUIRED. GEO W. ROYALL 208 W. 137th St. Appointments, Audubon 5204, Before 11 A. M. GEO. W. ROYALL Buys & Sells Apartments Furnished & Unfurnished Property—Loans Negotiated On Income Property Quick Action. Appointments to 11 A. M. 208 WEST 137TH ST. Furnished Apartment For Sale Furniture of desirable 6 room, elevator apartment for sale. Purchaser to rent apartment. Immediate possession. 246 W. 129TH ST. APT. 71. Want some house 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 1424-M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $750 down buys 6-room house and attic, near Westchester Village, in the Bronx. Price $6,600. 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. You down and upwards. LOVELL & CHANDLER, 740 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 7727. Near Atlantic Ave., Subway Station and Lumberland St. N. Y. Her good PAGE ELEVEN E NOHNSON U family house. All price $21,500. Cash balance second mort- ties; 2 apts, on fl. first mortgage. Small VE—38x99-11; two rentals. First pay- DE 6208—2018 Howell ed Property. Sold and Insurance Street 1977 LOTS and on. Therefore, you our future home. like the present! - and balance in small of Yonkers, which ad- istance. Trolley also. ubway. Public School property. Only 23 min. property. Many colored kers has over 100,000 work either in Yon- on our property. Bu- dry ground nearby or phone ATT HOUSES—W. 128th St. 8 family house Rents $4,500 per annum. Price $21,500 open 5 year first mortgage. Balance second payments. BST—Size 37.6x100; four stories; 2 apt. White tenants. 5 year first mortgage. APT. HOUSE ON 7TH AVE.—38x990,11,500. Less than 5½ times rentals. F. 1. 7 years mortgage. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6209 Hitzherbert Howe Realist in Harlem for Colored Property Estate Bought, Sold, Exchanged Pages --- Loans --- Insure 115 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 ! LOTS! House must have a lot to stand on. The lot upon which to build your future start now? There is no time like the lots on payments of $25 down and balances of $5 a month and up. Property is located in the Yonkers, New York City. Easy commuting distance. Property connecting with the subway. P. C. and Church adjoining the property. O. C. from 5th Ave. "L" to the property. M. Living on the property. Yonkers has immense factories. You can work city New York City and still live upon our pre-ready to have a home. High and dry great that you are looking for. Write or phone APARTMENT HOUSES—W. 128th St. 8 family house. All improvements. Rents $4,500 per annum. Price $21,500. Cash $3,000. $13,500 en 5 year first mortgage. Balance second mortgage. Easy payments. W. 1284! ST—Size 37.6x100; four stories; 2 apts on fl. Hot water suply. White tenants. 5 year first mortgage. Small first payments. NEW LAW APT. HOUSE ON 7TH AVE.—38x99·11; two stores. Rents $11,500. Less than 5½ times rentals. First payment very small. 7 years mortgage. LOANS PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6208-2018 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property. 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 or $5 a month ann up. Our property is located in the City of Yonkers, which adjoins New York City. Easy commuting distance. Trollay also passes the property connecting with the subway. Public School, R. R. Station and Church adjoining the property. Only 23 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 HUDSON P. ROSE COMPANY 4th St., N. Y. City Phone B FOR SALE EST 129TH STREET—Between 7th and house of 11 rooms and both all modern & possession. $2,000 cash; balance on loa Phone Bryant 272 E on 7th and 8th Avenue modern improvement ence on long term mo h Avenue; 10 rooms a 7 West 45th St., N. Y. City Phone Bryant 2728 FOR SALE 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. ON WEST 130TH STREET—Near 7th Avenue; 10 rooms and bath; all modern improvements. $1,500 cash. ON WEST 131ST STREET—Between Lenox and 7th Avenues; 11 rooms and bath; all modern improvements. Small amount of cash. Balance on long term mortgage. ON EDGECOMBE AVENUE—Beautiful house of 10 rooms and bath; $1,500 cash down. Balance on reasonable terms, less than rent. Possession guaranteed. 223RD STREET—Near White Plains Avenue; beautiful two-family house, with all modern improvements. Price and terms reasonable. Small amount of cash. Immediate possession. FOR RENT—11 rooms and two baths; electric lights and parquet floors. Now vacant. Will lease for a term of two or three years. For Further Particulars Regarding the Above Consult the Office of JOHN H. PIERCE 224 WEST 137TH STREET PHONE: AUDUBON 8311 $1,500 cash down buys 11 room house, electric lights; 140th St., near 8th Ave.; possession at once. $1,250 cash down buys 11 room house West 131st St.; possession at once. $1,500 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. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner. 112 WEST 130TH STREET PHONE MORN. 8152 CALL ON US AND SAVE 30c OR MORE ON EACH PURCHASE LANGHOLTZ & COHEN FOR SALE Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 2003 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward Warren, President; Mrs A. R. Thorne, Secretary, Enrollment Office; Mrs A. R. Thorne, Post Office Under act of March 1, 1899, SUBSCRIPC IN RATES: $1.50 per year; Foreign $2.00 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 S. Fulton St. Tel. Morningside 3201-2 Brooklyn Office, 778 Fulton St. Tel. Prospect 9832. London Office, 15 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrigorsen American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders, payable, only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Sventh Ave, New York City. January 10, 1923 There are two kinds of "Jersey Justice." AL SMITH'S MESSAGE In his message to the Legislature "Al" Sayer now say a word about us colored people, we be taken as meaning one of two things: life going to deal with us as with any other in the state or he did not consider us of importance to be mentioned in his message we will not let a little thing like that worry us. We have been mentioned in the legislative messages already. What we want is action. In his message to the Legislature "AI" Smith did not say a word about us colored people, which can be taken as meaning one of two things: he is either going to deal with us as with any other citizen in the state or he did not consider us of sufficient importance to be mentioned in his message. But we will not let a little thing like that mentioned worry us. We have been mentioned in two many legislative messages already. What we want now is action. SUSPECTED The daily newspapers a few days ago despatch from Shreveport, La., to the office of Leslie Leggett, "a Negro or a Spaniard," who kidnapped by five men in an automobile and readting between the lines we glean that was guilty of two grave offences. He was accused" of being a Negro and "suspected" relating with white woman. At any rate, he was found in the southern part of the city with bullets." Strange as it may seem, we startled by this outrage. We see in it our encouraging signs; for if the southern heat blood thirsty to lynch a Spaniard who suspected" of being a Negro, it will not be loathen; he will make a mistake and lynch a few Eror Japanese along with a few whites as in Mer Rouge a few weeks ago. The daily newspapers a few days ago carried a despatch from Shreveport, La., to the effect that Leslie Legatt, "a Negro or a Spaniard," had been kidnapped by five men in an automobile and lynched. Reading between the lines we glean that Legatt was guilty of two grave offences. He was "suspected" of being a Negro and "suspected" of associating with white woman. At any rate, "this body was found in the southern part of the city, riddled with bullets." Strange as it may seem, we are not startled by this outrage. We see in it one or two encouraging signs; for if the southern heathen is so blood thirsty as to lynch a Spaniard who is "suspected" of being a Negro, it will not be long before he will make a mistake and lynch a few Englishmen or Japanese along with a few whites as was done in Mer Rouge a few weeks ago. WHAT OF THE FUTURE? The following editorial from the Gov eader, published at Cape Coast, British We as as much meaning for the American or the native African. In it we see our o The following editorial from the Gold Coast leader, published at Cape Coast, British West Africa, as as much meaning for the American Negro as for the native African. In it we see our own problems as vividly as if we had expressed them ourselves. All one has to do is to substitute the words United States" in place of "Great Britain." There has been a remarkable change in the attitude of Britain toward the colored races in the Crown Colonies since the war which is creating a deep feeling of uneasiness in their minds. In the pre-war period his Majesty's Government was fairly tolerant in its attitude toward native races in the Empire. In the mid-war period when Great Britain was hard pressed by enemies, and men's hearts were troubled, her attitude was markedly sympathetic and even solicitous as to the future welfare of the colored races within the British Empire. But since the conclusion of the war Britain's attitude toward colored peoples has been at once dictatory, defiant and indictative of a deliberate intention to exploit Native races—the attitude which lost to her-the American Colonies. We never heard it recorded that a portion of an Empire threw off its allegiance because it was so well governed. It had always been the case that despotism and the ruling of men with an iron hand prevoked the restlessness which preceded revolt. During the war the hearts of the British people were simply melted down by the loyalty and devotion of the colored races to the Allied cause. And it looked as if at the end of the war Britain would receive the colored peoples into full membership of the imperial family without regard to their racial origin. It was at this time that we first heard of the doctrine of self-determination which implied the right to be conceded to small nationalities to be the guardians of their own destinies. And we even heard of prohibition. But recent events have completely disillusioned the black man, and in future he will know what value to attach to the declarations of white men in time of trouble. What of the future? We wonder if the European Powers welding sway in Africa ever ask themselves the question, "what of the future?" We wonder if they often indulge in heart-searchings as to whether their post-war conduct toward the black man is such as will enlist the latter's loyalty and devotion in the future as in the past when there are squalls ahead. But we can assure the European Powers now trampling over the feelings and aspirations of the black man that the latter has a very long memory, a memory both retentive and capable of handing down tradition from one generation to another. And the record of his experiences since the war will be made serviceable, unless, indeed, the white man restrains himself and begins to learn and to treat the black man as a member of the annual family having feelings and aspirations and who is steadily aspiring to a higher standard of living. Expressed by Our Contemporaries PROF. W. S. SCARBOROUGH From the Atlanta Independent. AND SELF-CONSTITUTED LEADERS ate, we have been discussing editorially ship under the caption of "Hired and Self Leadership"—men who essay, nominate themselves as leaders of the race, and have striking example of this chai- effort of Prof. Scarborough, former Pre- merforce University, Willeforton, Ohio assistant in some capacity, the designat- the himself, is unable to explain, with Farm Department. He calls himself a Farm Studies. We do not know whet- hing other people farm studies or whi- hing taught. It is hard to conclude fro- gives himself just what his designat- es are. Our information is that the po- procure with no functions and that it a year, and that the President gave the professor, not out of any race recognition, as an excuse to keep from providing with substantial and statutory jobs. "HIRED AND SELF-CONSTITUTED LEADERSHIP" Of late, we have been discussing editorially race leadership under the caption of "Hired and Self-Constituted Leadership"—men who essay, nominate and designate themselves as leaders of the race, and we think we have striking example of this character in the effort of Prof. Scarborough, former President of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, and now assistant in some capacity, the designation of which he, himself, is unable to explain, with the Agricultural Department. He calls himself Assistant in Farm Studies. We do not know whether he is teaching other people farm studies or whether he is being taught. It is hard to conclude from the title he gives himself just what his designation is or duties are. Our information is that the position is a sinecure with no functions and that it pays $1,600 a year, and that the President gave the job to the professor, not out of any race recognition, but simply as an excuse to keep from providing Negro men with substantial and statutory jobs. INTERVIEWS HIMSELF pears from an interview that Prof. Scarborough said with himself that he called on the conference with the President about the Negroes. This conclusion is drawn in interview that the Professor had with him tears from the story he sends out undated. The Negro and the Administration pointed himself to interview the President saw the President and as soon as he was President's presence, he proceeded to himself and to mail his interview to the throughout the country, and the follow-up interview he had with himself relative once he had with the President. The President writes as follows of the interview with himself: N. S. Scarborough, of Ohio, Assistant in the Department of Agriculture, held an experience with the President this morning with the situation and to see what he to bring about a change of feeling among people. It is understood that the thoroughly discussed and satisfactorily settled did not state or make public what the President, but seemed pleased and with the outcome of the interview. However, that the President would not meet the situation and as early as the above is a quotation from the interview the President states that he had an extension with the President for the purpose of being the President of the Negroes' aid to the administration. The Professor that the conference was satisfactorily and in his interview with himself that he out what the President said, but that he was satisfied with the interview. If he were a leader of the people and the President as a representative it was his duty to report to the people president said to him. He should have our interview and published, as near as possible put up to the President and the answers, and ought not to content himself saying that the interview was satisfactorily and decline to tell the people who did said. This interview the good Doctor had with a graphic picture of the conduct and nature of the hired leader—the subject who is satisfied with whatever job the situation gives him personally. It is very going to the race for an old man like Dr. Smith, whom the race had honored for his church by providing him with honorative positions to surrender all of his life he ever had any, and to he willing to effort to mislead and betray his people. Job. This man went to the President, as his own statement to find out what could lay the strained feeling between the man and the race. He comes out and poses any information, whatever, if he got only brushes the matter aside in an internally by saying that the interview was why and that the President would do his situation as early as practical. It appears from an interview that Prof. Scarborough had with himself that he called on the President to confer with the President about the unrest among Negroes. This conclusion is drawn from the interview that the Professor had with himself. It appears from the story he sends out under the caption, "The Negro and the Administration," that he appointed himself to interview the President; that he saw the President and as soon as he was out of the President's presence, he proceeded to interview himself and to mail his interview to the Negro press throughout the country, and the following is the interview he had with himself relative to the conference he had with the President. The former college president writes as follows of the interview he had with himself: "Dr. W. S. Scarborough, of Ohio, Assistant in Farm Studies, Department of Agriculture, held an extended conference with the President this morning to acquaint him with the situation and to see what could be done to bring about a change of feeling among the clared people. It is understood that the matter was thoroughly discussed and satisfactorily so. Dr. Scarborough did not state or make public what was said by the President, but seemed pleased and satisfied with the outcome of the interview. He declared, however, that the President would do his part to meet the situation and as early as practicable." Now, the above is a quotation from the interview. The Professor states that he had an extended conference with the President for the purpose of acquainting the President of the Negroes' attitude toward the administration. The Professor further states that the conference was satisfactory and states further in his interview with himself that he did not give out what the President said, but that he himself was satisfied with the interview. Now, if he were a leader of the people and interviewed the President as a representative of the people, it was his duty to report to the people what the President said to him. He should have outlined his interview and published, as near as possible, the questions put up to the President and the President's answers, and ought not to content himself with saying that the interview was satisfactory to himself and decline to tell the people what the President said. But this interview the good Doctor had with him self is a graphic picture of the conduct and self importance of the hired leader—the subsidized brother who is satisfied with whatever job the administration gives him personally. It is very discouraging to the race for an old man like Dr. Scarborough, whom the race had honored for years through his church by providing him with honorable and lucrative positions to surrender all of his manhood, if he ever had any, and to be willing to join in an effort to mislead and betray his people, simply for a job. This man went to the President, according to his own statement to find out what could be done to allay the strained feeling between the administration and the race. He comes out and refuses to disclose any information, whatever, if he got any. He merely brushes the matter aside in an interview with himself by saying that the interview was satisfactory and that the President would do his part to meet the situation as early as practical. "$1,600 A YEAR UNDERLYING" the press will not be surprised, or the one the President is a human being and go himself, and is very proud of himself, job, and will hardly be led or dictated a year underlying, it matters not whether is gray or whether he is young, it suddenly out of place for a clerk in any of Washington to call the Presidie to call on him in the interest of the press, as a rule, the measure of men is takes they make and the positions theyary business, the sanitor or clerk in a state concern, would not undertake to the head of the corporation in the capa-ssor. And if Prof. Scarborough is an But the press will not be surprised, or the people because the President is a human being and some of an ego himself, and is very proud of himself and of his job, and will hardly be led or dictated to by a $1,600-a-year underlying, it matters not whether his head is gray or whether he is young, it would be decidedly out of place for a clerk in any department in Washington to call the President or attempt to call on him in the interest of the race, because, as a rule, the measure of men is taken by the salaries they make and the positions they hold. In ordinary business, the janitor or clerk in a bank or private concern, would not undertake to interview the head of the corporation in the capacity of an advisor. And If Prof. Scarborough is anything at all, he is merely an underling filling a silencor at a clerk's salary and could hardly get an audience with the President. If he got one with him, it would be merely to pay his respects, bow and walk out for the President has no time to discuss policies of government with clerks. The next time the Professor calls on the President, and has an interview with him, we hope he will get some information to send out. The reason he put nothing in the interview he mailed to the press December 16th, was he had nothing to put in it he said nothing and he got nothing. If the President saw him at all, he said something to him about like the president of a big bank would say to his Letters to the Editor "AL" SMITH To the Editor of the Amsterdam News. Sir: In the issue of January 3, 1923, in reference to Hon. Alfred E. Smitn, twice governor of the Empire State. Your editorial contends as follows: After an admission that if all of the colored people lived in this state you would have supported Smith for election and a further admission that he would probably make a better governor than during his first term, you contemplate that he, in all probability, will be the logical candidate of the Democratic party for the Presidency in 1924. Then, you state that when he steps out of New York State politics into National politics he will be dominated by the rabid and Anti-Negro group of legislators from the Southern States, and that he will not be able to change their attitude toward the Negro Race. Then the Negro, who will have supported him if nominated for President, "will see his mistake in helping a Democrat to reach the White House." You really do not know the Governor as I do. He is as sound as a hound's tooth on the Negro question, as any Republican president who ever sat in the White House. He is conscientious, broad, humane and stands squarely upon all questions which he believes right, and on the paths of Justice. Like Henry Clay, he would rather be right than President. The colored people from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Golden Gates of California, the cane brakes of Louisiana, the rice fields of Georgia, will have a stanch advocate at court. And the race will never regret giving him their support. If nominated for the great office. Signed WILLIAM T. I. RICHARDSON. Boston St. New York January 8, 1922. "ONE OF GREATEST" To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: We mourn with the family of Dr. J. W. H. Eason, one of our greatest American Negro preachers and stagesmen, who was shot and killed by dirty cowards in New Orleans. La. Dr. J. W. H. Eason has done more for his race in this country than any other Negro since the time of Dr. Booker T. Washington FREE PUBLIC LECTURES Auspices of the Board of Education Lectures Begin Promptly at 8:15 P.M. Unless Otherwise Stated. Wednesday, January 10 "Bilberia, Alaskan and Labrador," by M. Prentice and B. Stacy, at P. S. S. Tilbury and Bridge St., Motion Pictures. "Hites of the South Atlantic Seaboard," by M. E. Adams, at 187, E. E. Parks, at 187, E. A. Ave., at 187, Taday Ave., and Lincoln P. St., Steregonia views, "Summer Night's Dream" by Mrs. Mary L. Woebner, at P. 121, Holidaywood, Nicholas and Lincoln Ave., Assisted by the "Play Players." The Storied Seascape of "Storied Seascape from Shakespeare." Thursday, January 11 **Trend of the Times**, by MISS Jenna M. Davine at Baskwell H. S. Irvine M. Davine at St. Joseph M. Musical program, direction from FRANK L. Woolbern. **Trend of the Times**, by MR. Clyve兰land Rodgers, at Erwin H. S. Flatthush Ave., near Church Ave. **Trend of the Times**, by MRS. Mary Ellen Ellis, at Training H. S. 17th Ave., near St. S. Flags of the Hour**, by MISS Ada Sterling, at L. PACIFIC 4th, at Pacific 1st. Concert at the Loeschie Trin, at BAY Ridge B. S. 4th Ave. and 5th St. Musical No. 11 by the Weber String Company, BOYS H. S. Marry and Putnam Ame. by Bowman in Hillel and Blairy in Heaven". by Bowman in Hillel and Blairy in Heaven". and Keen St. Silereopin, Ave. and Keen St. Silereopin, Ave. "Bibreria, Alaska and Labrador," by Bernard Tracy. Fayc, 5, 48, 158 Aye, and 60th, Martin. "My Life With the Artists of the Stage," by Mrs. Bella L. N. Jacobbe, at P. 50, 50 St. and Driggs Ave. at P. 50, 50 St. and Bonehne, by Anna T. Flick, at B. P. T. Flick, at B. P. Norman Ave. and Leonard St. Vocal selections. At RICHMOND HILL I. I. St. Neuthof, and RIDGEMOND AVE. Mrs. Mauw Power, Former Poster, by Mr. Mauw Power, Former Staffroll 11. Wind- doll, L. Ave., Inc., Restitution "Mountain Neighbory of the Northwest," by P. N. 80, Greenpoint Ave. near Britton Ave. L. I. City. Hiercopic view. "Radium," by Amoon O. Squire, M.D., at P. N. 80, Glenns N. and Britton Ave. Hiercopic views. "A Reading From His Foema," by Stark Aye, W. New Brighton, N. "Mr James Barris is a great Constructive Force in Modern Drama," by Mr. Harry Irvine, At Staten Island University and Arts Department. Stevie-veen pum and Wall Street Dramatic readings from "What Every Woman Knows." Friday, January 12 "Nonga of Mahnassaf" by Mr. Morris "Nonga of Mahnassaf" by Mr. Morris near Near Rd. K. Becitations by Miss Kathleen Mathew, at P. 20, Sanford Ave. and Union St. Flushing. "Joan of Arc," by Dr. Harry Ware Farrington, at P. S. J. 140th Ave. St., Springfield, L. I. Irratiations, "Freedom of the slave," by Dr. Harry Ware, at P. S. J. 140th Ave. Pa Ave., L. I. St. Pond Jr. Rd. Wood heights, L. I. St. Stereopinion views. Some Native Composers and Poets, Seth Bath and Shipley St., Woodhaven, L. I. "The Harews Who Put America on the man," by Dr. Svetoran I. Tond roff, at P. S. J. 20. Park Ave., Pt. Hickamond, S. I. St. Stereopinion views. BOY ORATOR SPEAKS AT TUSKEGEE INST. DEATH BLOW TO U. N. I. A. We are not willing to go so far us to any that Marcus Garvey was implicated, directly or indirectly in the cowardly assassination of J. W. H. Eason, former leader of American Negroes in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which Garvey is president. We will not go so far as to say that such an extreme measure would be approved by officers of his Association. We do say, however, and most emphatically, that the murder of Mr. Eason will not do the U. N. I. A. any good, even if he was one of the outstanding opponents of Garvey and his enterprises. Such methods have never been known to do any good. The men who actually shot Mr. Eason may have thought they were doing the U. N. I. A. a service, but they are mistaken. What they actually did was to give it its first serious blow—a blow from which it will never, never recover. Over 150 Books FR Regular $1.50-$2.00 Sellers With a Year's Subscription to SAX ROHMER'S MYSTERY STORIES THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Satchell Morris, Jr., popularly known as the "Boy Crator" delivered a brilliant address before more than three thousand here last Friday night. Young Morris is a native of Norfolk, Va. He pleaded for inter-racial understanding a most eloquent and intelligent manner. At the close of his address the Rev. D. W. Hakew, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church, that young Morris is the most eloquent and convincing speaker to whom it has ever been my privilege to listen. Special 30 Day Offer Over 1 Regular $1.50-$2.00 Sellers Wit SAX ROHMER'S MYSTERY STORIES ...Dope ...Golden Scorpion, The ...Green Eyes of Bast, The ...Hand of Fu-Manchu, The ...Insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu, The ...Quest of the Sacred Slipper, The ...Return of Dr. Fu-Manchu, The ...Tales of Secret Egypt ...Yellow Claw, The ...Find the Woman. Arthur Somers Roenio ...Birds of kisses, The. 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PACKARD Made Famous by His "Jimmie Dale" Stories ...Adventures of Jimmie Dale, The ...From Now On ...Beloved Traitor, The ...Greater Love Hath No Man ...Further Adventures of Jimmie Dale, The ...Night Operator, The She That Was His, The White Wolf, The Who Dwells, The Note: Two books will be Just Clip This Ad From the Paper, Check the Book You Want, Enclose the Price of a Year's Subscription (Postage 20c Extra), Write Your Name Plainly at the Bottom and Mail as Directed. The Book Will be Sent Free BUST OF DE. DU BOIS TO ADORN LIBRARY Tonight at the West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street Branch of the New York Public Library, Mrs. S. M. Peterson will present to the library a bust of W. E. B. Bois, editor of the Crisis magazine, work of Mrs Augusta Savage scultivator of the University speech will be made by Franz Bauer professor of Anthropology at Columbia University. PAGE ENTHRONIN "FR RONING PERFIDI "FRIENDS" ENTHRONING PERFIDIOUS "FRIENDS" ENTHRONING PERFIDIOUS "FRIENDS" By WILLIAM PICKENS "What shall we do?" is liens, "who feel, in spite of the Republican Party is Danglass said that when the thing. Now it is non-sense now, and unquestioning party. Great grown black men shall we do? When our back or spits in our face, we hand and making speeches. Just think of great groove like that! We should defeat a trai success for an enemy. The rison, of war—but if he will not stand for the Law have betrayed him, even at awfulest terror for the New party in power, the worst of "friends" in power, con Democrats. In such a terris has no appeal and no hope "friends" on the outside, trion "Hayti," for example, trying to become President dent. These poor frightened They think we cannot live while we were congratulating developed beyond the time their baby boys that the one to "repent, believe, be bar Party." The philosophy of then the Republican Party, even ever heard of such leadership the Republican Party!" That is just what the think, and that is just why like fools, and then laugh b The Negroes of New Yalong without the Republican ississippi has had to get along We repeat: It is much "opposition" than to increase NOICE OF Books F Subscription DAM NEWS O TAPE Paper, Check the Book You a Year's Subscription (Post-Name Plainly at the Bot- we do?" is the pitiful cry of the old, in spite of their verbose sense. Party is the ship—all else when there was some sense non-sense. Independent voting,IONing partisanship is the deep black men are crying and weep. When our Republican boss kills our face, shall we go on eating speeches for his re-election? I great grown black men asking defeat a traitor even at the risk of enemy. The Negro cannot stand—but if he has any courage at the Laytons and the Lodge him, even at the risk of Pat Hearn, for the Negro is not a hostile the worst of terrors is a tread power, conniving with these such a terrible situation as that and no hope. He had better ride outside, trying to get in. He example, were much better we President than since he has been frightened old colored men and cannot live without the Repucongregating ourselves that awed the time when black mothers that the only way to "get to have, be baptized and jine the holy of these "culud leaders" party, even if it slays and betray such leadership? "Oh! We are Party!" what the Republican bosses to just why they handle us like they laugh behind our backs. of New York City have learned the Republican Party; while the N to get along without it. It is much better tact to risk it to increase the power of period "What shall we do?" is the pitiful cry of "culldud Republicans," who feel, in spite of their verbose sophistry, that "the Republican Party is the ship—all else is the sea." Donglass said that when there was some sense in the saying. Now it is non-sense. Independent voting is the "ship" now, and unquestioning partisanship is the deep blue. Great grown black men are crying and weeping: "What shall we do? When our Republican boss kicks us in the back or spits in our face, shall we go on eating out of his hand and making speeches for his re-election? Just think of great grown black men asking a question like that! We should defeat a traitor even at the risk of temporary success for an enemy. The Negro cannot stand for Pat Harrison, of course—but if he has any courage and sense, he will not stand for the Laytons and the Lodges, after they have betrayed him, even at the risk of Pat Harrison. The awfulest terror for the Negro is not a hostile Democratic party in power; the worst of terrors is a treacherous party of "friends" in power, conniving with these same hostile Democrats. In such a terrible situation as that, the Negro has no appeal and no hope. He had better risk having his "friends" on the outside, trying to get in. Harding's talks on "Hayti," for example, were much better when he was trying to become President than since he has become President. These poor frightened old colored men and politicians! They think we cannot live without the Republican Party, while we were congratulating ourselves that we had at last developed beyond the time when black mothers used to teach their baby boys that the only way to "get to Heaven" was to "repeat, believe, be baptized and jine the Republican Party." The philosophy of these "culldul leaders" is: Stay in the Republican Party, even if it slays and betrays you. Whoever heard of such leadership? "Oh! We are lost without the Republican Party!" That is just what the Republican bosses think we will think, and that is just why they handle us like tools, treat us like tools, and then laugh behind our backs. The Negroes of New York City have learned how to get along without the Republican Party; while the Negro of Mississippi has had to get along without it. We repeat: It is much better tact to risk enthroning the "opposition" than to increase the power of pernicious "friends." FRE iption to Cry of Youth, A. Cynthia Lombardi Glenn Hands, The. Burton E. Stevens God's Good Man, Marie Correll Night Horseman, The. Max Bland Gold Girl, The. James E. Hendry Black Burtemy's Treasure, Jeffery Farnol Mary Daynes' Duel, Anthony Pryde Erskine Dale, Pioneer, John Fox, Jr. Mickey Hall of the Ranges, George Gilbert Youth Challenges, Clarence Buddington Kelland Mike the Jury Box, The. Robert Orr, The. Are All Men Alike and the Lost Titan, Arthur Stringer Luo of the Sleeping Horse, The. David Scott It Pays to Snuffle, Nina Wilcox Putnam Also Bane, Mrs. Ballie Reynolds The Right, The. William Allison Palmetto, Stella G. S. Perry. Man Killers, The. Dane Coo. Poor Man's Rock, Eortrand W. Sinclair Get Your Man, Ethel and James Dorrance Three Yages, The. Maurice Loeb Board Walk, The. Margaret Wildemer Ladie Doe, The. Caroline Lock- hart Sheriff of Silver Bow, The. Derton Bradley God's References, E. J. Rath Man in Holmes, The. John Reed Scott Valley of the Sun, The. William M. McCoy John McCoy INTERNATIONAL FAME - Maker of History, A - Writer/Theor, The - Master Summarizer, The - Mischief Maker, The - Misslonner, The - Her, Grace of Monte Carlo - Pater, Gone, The - People, Man, A - Peter Bull - Prince of Sinners, A - Tempting of Tawernake, The - Tempting of Tawernake, The - Way of Three Words, The - Zeppelin's Passenger, The WRITE PLAINLY Amsterdam News, 2293 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Gentlemen: Days Only Subscription, etc. Enclosed description the book Name ... Street Ad City and NOTE: a Two Y Enclosed find $1.50 for one y scription and toe in postage. the book checked. Name ... Street Address ... City and State NOTE: Two books will be p a Two Years' Subscription et Enclosed find $1.50 for one year's subscription and 100 in postage. Send me the book checked. NG PERFIDIOUS IENDS" is the painful cry of "cullud Republican of their verbose sophistry, that the ship—all else is the sea," there was some sense in the say. Independent voting is the "ship" misanhip is the deep blue. Are crying and weeping: "What Republican boss kicks us in the shall we go on eating out of his for his re-election?" Own black men asking a question ator even at the risk of temporary Negro cannot stand for Pat Harribe has any courage and sense, he吨tons and the Lodges, after they at the risk of Pat Harrison. The Negro is not a hostile Democratic of terrors is a treacherous party amusing with these same hostile tible situation as that, the Negro. He had better risk having his trying to get in. Harding's talks were much better when he was than since he has become Presi- old colored men and politicians! Use without the Republican Party, ing ourselves that we had at last when black mothers used to teach only way to "get to Heaven" was baptized and jine the Republican use "cullud leaders" is: Stay in if it slays and betrays you. Whoinip? "Oh! We are lost without Republican bosses think we will they handle us like tools, treat us behind our backs. York City have learned how to get in Party; while the Negro of Miss without it. Better tact to risk enthroning the power of perilicious "friends." Special 30 Day Offer REE MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S STORIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ...Affinities and Other Stories ...After House, The ...Bab, A Sub.Deb ...Long Live the King ...More Tish ...Poor Wise Man, A ...Sight Unseen and The Confession ...Tish ...Where There's a Will ...Window at the White Cat, The ...Peddier, The. Henry C. 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