Amsterdam News

PULLMAN 12 PAGES FOR THREE CENTS Egyptian Arrested With 2 White Girls Mesda Tella comes from a country whence the wisdom of modern civilization is said to have originated—Old Egypt. But it seems that he is not wise to United States ways, for when he wanted to "do" the cabarets and restaurants of Harlem and stay out until the wee small hours of the morning without arousing the suspicion of the law, he would have selected lady companions of a more brunette hue. Detective Edw Koch of the 38th Pracinct told Magistrate Moses A. Ryttenberg Monday morning that he saw Tella come out of a restaurant on Lenox Avenue with Anna Sullivan of 220 West 16th Street and Katherine Phillips of 1798 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, with white, and that he followed them until they went into a hallway at 172 West 13th Street, where he placed all three under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. What law they violated was not stated. In the evidence it transpired that the three had been visiting cabarets and dance halls in the neighborhood and that the young women had gone into the hallway to fix their stockings, while Tella waited on the street wanted on the street Magistrate. Byttenberg ruled that while the officer was justified in holding the defendants, there was no evidence to show that a crime had been committed, and with a warning to the young ladies, who were of respectable appearance, not to be seen in Harlem again, he dismissed the defendants. Tella, who is 25 years old, lives 15 Washington Street. Universal Laundry Evicted by Landlord for Failure to Pay Rent Succumbing to the fall fate that has overtaken the Black Star Line, the Universal Millinery Store, Universal restaurants, Universal Chain Stores (now reduced to a single link) the Universal Laundry conducted by the Negro Factories Corp., Marcus Garvey, founder and president, was evicted by the landlord for failure to pay several months rent. BURGLARS ENTER RICHARD M. LEE'S HOME IN 35TH ST. Burglaries broke into the home of Richard M. Lee, a welfare worker, residing at 243 West 35th Street, last Monday, January 22nd. Mrs. Alice Lee, Mr. Lee's mother who is 78 years old was in the house at the time. Seeing a light in her son's room she investigated and found two shabbily dressed men picking up Lee's fur coat. Mrs. Lee demanded the intruders to drop everything. Nothing was taken, but the burglaries escaped. The matter was reported to the IF—your Newsdealer Does Not Carry THE Amsterdam News Send Us His Name and Address. * * * CORRESPONDENTS and AGENTS Wanted in every Colored Section of Greater New York City, New York State. New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Address CIRCULATION DEPT. The Amsterdam News Ex-Slaves Make Merry At "Aunt Martha's" Party Dandridge, Tenn., Jan. 27.—"Aunt Martha" Patterson, who is between ninety-five and 100 years old, entertained several of the older colored people of the town at a dinner recently. The dinner was prepared and served entirely by the hostess, who some thirty years ago was proprietress of a well-known summer resort in the mountains of East Tennessee. At the dinner four kinds of meat were served and practically every vegetable and fruit to be found south of the Mason and Dixon line. Among the guests were two or three who are nearly as old as the hostess, while all were born in slavery. "Aunt Martha" draws a pension for her oldest son, who was a soldier in the Civil War and who later died of yellow fever at New Orleans.. Another son, Findley, who lives with his mother, served more than thirty years as messenger in the United States. Treasury at Washington. He was retired two years ago and granted a disability pension. "Aunt Martha" attributes her good health to the fact that she has never used coffee, tea or tobacco. Intermarriage Law To Be Opposed Over the long distance telephone from Washington, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, who introduced the Federal Marriage and Divorce bill in the Senate, today gave assurance to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, that the clause prohibiting intermarriage of colored and white people would be removed from the bill. Senator Capper stated that the bill would remain in committee at least a year, and authorized the following statement to be made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: Senator Capper has stated to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that while he is in entire sympathy with the general purposes of the bill he did not draft it and is not responsible for any of its provisions. He said that he introduced the bill at the request of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Senator Capper added that the bill would remain in committee at least a year and gave assurances that he will endeavor to see that when the bill is reported out, it will contain no provisions that will be objectionable to the colored people of the country. Senator Capper's statement followed telegraphic, telephonic and written protests sent to him immediately upon publication of the news that the Federal Marriage and Divorce bill contained provisions prohibiting the intermarriage of white and colored people. FIRE IN 134TH STREET PERILS MANY TENANTS One of Harlem's most dangerous fires occurred at 85 West 134th Street Thursday, at 11 A. M. Tennants, discovering the fire, notified Mrs. Elman Peters the landlady of the premises. Before an alarm could be turned in the building was enveloped in heavy, black smoke which cut off means of escape. A heroic rescue was staged by Officer Friel, of the 38th Precinct and an unknown colored man whose name could not be learned. Miss Elnor Edwards, who lives on the top floor in the rear was trapped by flames at the window. Seeing her peril the man, assisted by Officer Friel, took off his sweater and lowered it from the roof to the window, and pulled Miss Edwards safely to the rock. It was without a doubt one of the most dangerous rescues ever attempted. Damages were estimated at $200,000 all of which is covered by insurance. Amsterdam News Race Superiority Bunk, Says Boas Noted Anthropologist Addresses Audience at the 135th St. Library. Prof. Franz Boas of Columbia University, America's foremost distinguished anthropologist, spoke to a large and appreciative audience last Thursday night at the 135th Street Branch of the Public Library. Prof. Boas, who is the author of "The Mind of Primitive Man," has done more than any other in the United States to destroy the theory of race superiority. In his address, he said that there is no evidence whatever to prove that the white man is inherently superior to any other, or that the Negro would not have accomplished all the white race has if it had been placed in the same environment or had the same opportunities. "When you investigate the white race," he said, "you'll find persons of low will power and low moral standing precisely as in the other races. There is absolutely nothing to show that there is potential racial inferiority." "Race" he went on to say, "is a very elusive term to define, since there are no hard and fast lines between them. Similar characteristics are to be found in races that are supposed to be widely apart, and there are certain characteristics that are common to all humanity. A race may be different at certain periods of its history. For instance, there is a big difference between the Englishman of a thousand or even 150 years ago from the Englishman of the present day." he said. STOVE EXPLODES, 4 SAVED. Fire in the basement of a two-story dwelling at 1051 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, last Thursday nearly caused the death of four men and women trapped in a dining room. A stove exploded, spreading oil all over the room. Jeanette White, roomer, broke down with her fists the locked door behind which the four were caught. AMERICA'S SUN "MURDER WITHE Staged by: The Ku Klux ent. Place: The AMERICA'S SUPER-ATTRACTION "MURDER WITHIN THE LAW" Staged by: The Ku Klux Klan. Time: The Present. Place: The Land of Liberties. ARREST EIGHT IN BROOKLYN. Eight Brooklyn men, said by the police to have paid in a Ku Klux Klan meeting held last night at 182 Clerne, Brooklyn, were arrested last week after having tioned tor two hours at Manhattan Police Headquarters James J. Gegan of the Bomb Squad. The men under arrest are: Haworth B. Mors, No. 18th street; John F. Collins, No. 25 Herkimer street Simons, No. 218 Sullivan street, whose business ca "Advertising Manager, Underwood Typewriter Co."; Donald, No. 71 New York avenue; Robert Fisher, No. 1 street; Thomas Jones, No. 363 Grend avenue; Charles No. 56 Hawthorne avenue; C. A. Clarke, No. 2104 Cate all of Brooklyn. Eight Brooklyn men, said by the police to have participated in a Ku Klux Klan meeting held last night at 182 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, were arrested last week after having been questioned for two hours at Manhattan Police Headquarters by Lieut. James J. Gegan of the Bomb Squad. The men under arrest are: Haworth B. Mors, No. 811 East 18th street; John F. Collins, No. 25 Herkimer street; W. P. Simons, No. 218 Sullivan street, whose business cards read: "Advertising Manager, Underwood Typewriter Co."; John McDonald, No. 71 New York avenue; Robert Fisher, No. 175 Quincy street; Thomas Jones, No. 363 Grand avenue; Charles Mufford, No. 56 Hawthorne avenue; C. A. Clarke, No. 2104 Caton avenue, all of Brooklyn. 15,000 KLANSMEN IN YONKERS Herbert E. Storm, forty, a day laborer employed at the Ola Elevator Company at Yonkers, admitted yesterday to police officials that he is Kieagle of the Ku Klux Klan in Westchester County and declared that that organization has 15,000 members in the county. Detectives seized Klan literature at Storm's residence, 177 Elm street, Yonkers. He said that since its organization, Nov. 10, 1921, the Yonkers chapter has met regularly twice a month and has about 800 members. He said 250 new members are to be initiated next Friday night, but refused to divulge the place of meeting. Herbert E. Storm, forty, a day laborer employed at the Ohio Elevator Company at Yonkers, admitted yesterday to police officials that he is Kiegle of the Ku Klux Klan in Westchester County and declared that that organization has 15,000 members in the county. Detectives seized Klan literature at Storm's residence, 177 Elm street, Yonkers. He said that since its organization, Nov. 10, 1921, the Yonkers chapter has met regularly twice a month and has about 800 members. He said 250 new members are to be initiated next Friday night, but refused to divulge the place of meeting. PUBLICITY WILL KILL IT Perth Amboy, N. J., Jan. 29.-Governor George S. Silzer attacked the Ku Klux Klan at a dinner of the San Salvador Council, 299, of the Knights of Columbus, here last night. Perth Amboy, N. J., Jan. attacked the Ku Klux Klan a Council, 299, of the Knights of "There is nothing worse the this racial antagonism which and the Jew," the Governor sale legislative action, as publicity shall have to pass a law asking subject to a severe criminal law "There is nothing worse than this sudden revival of bigotry, this racial antagonism which is stirring against the Catholic and the Jew," the Governor said. "There is no need of immediate legislative action, as publicity will wipe it all out. If not, we shall have to pass a law asking these people to show their faces, subject to a severe criminal law of the State." ANTI-KLAN BILL OFFERED Hartford, Jan. 30.—An anti-Ku Klux Klan bill was introduced today by Senator Thomas McGrath of Waterbury, the Democratic leader, and referred to the Judiciary Committee for a hearing. The bill, entitled "An Act to Prevent the Existence of Clan-mental Organizations," provides that the banding together of three or more persons whose identities are concealed by the use of masks, hoods, robes or other disguises, shall be punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment of not less than three years or by both. Boston, Jan. 28.—Because he recently denounced the Klan Mayor Curley, of this city, received a threat that the Klan would "ret" his children. The missive is now in the hands of the Superintendent of Police. Hartford, Jan. 30.—An anti-Ku Klux Klan bill was introduced today by Senator Thomas McGrath of Waterbury, the Democratic leader, and referred to the Judiciary Committee for a hearing. The bill, entitled "An Act to Prevent the Existence of Clandestinal Organizations," provides that the banding together of three or more persons whose identities are concealed by the use of masks, hoods, robes or other disguises, shall be punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 or by imprisonment of not less than three years or by both. Boston, Jan. 28.—Because he recently denounced the Klan Mayor Curley, of this city, received a threat that the Klan would "ret" his children. The massive is now in the hands of the Superintendent of Polics. NEW YORK, N. Y.,WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923 Brother of Assemblyman Shields in Liquor Raid; Prisoners in Food Riot Bank Head Held For Embezzlement J. O. Ross, Vice President of Savings Bank, Taken Into Custody. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30.—J. O. Ross first vice president of the Atlanta State Savings Bank, was taken into custody Tuesday and lodged in the Fulton county tower under a bond of $10,000, charged with embezzlement*. He was later released when friends furnished the amount. When the bank failed, the depositors, consisting mostly of lodges and churches in the State of Georgia, suffered a loss estimated at $300,000. Rex and his father, J. O. Ross, Sf., left town the morning the doors of the bank were closed. Both went to New York, it is said, the vice president returning later in an effort to assist in clearing up the bank affairs. Ross father is still sought by the police, but so far no trace has been found of him. His son refuses to make any statement as to his whereabouts. Ross was taken into custody at the offices of the Standard Loan and Realty Company. He arrived in Atlanta Sunday from Chicago. It was stated. He was not aware that the authorities held a warrant for his arrest. PER-ATTRACTION THIN THE LAW" Ex Klan. Time: The Pres- Land of Liberties. IN BROOKLYN by the police to have participated old last night at 182 Clermont ave- ast week after having been quest- tan Police Headquarters by Lieut. quad. Haworth B. Mors, No. 811 East No. 25 Herkimer street; W. P. est, whose business cards read: wood Typewriter Co."; John Mc- ue; Robert Fisher, No. 175 Quincy Grand avenue; Charles Mulford. A. Clarke, No. 2104 Caton avenue. day laborer employed at the Otis admitted yesterday to police offi- cation Ku Klux Klan in Westchester organization has 15,000 members literature at Storm's residence, 177 that since its organization, Nov. has met regularly twice a month. He said 250 new members are to but refused to divulge the place WILL KILL IT 29.—Governor George S. Silzer will at a dinner of the San Salvador Columbus, here last night. This sudden revival of bigotry, is stirring against the Catholic and. "There is no need of immediate will wipe it all out. If not, we these people to show their faces, new of the State." BILL OFFERED -Ku Klux Klan bill was introduced to Grath of Waterbury, the Demo- to the Judiciary Committee for a to Prevent the Existence of Clan- des that the banding together of identities are concealed by the use other disguises, shall be punishable $1,000 or by imprisonment of not with. He recently denounced the Klan killed a threat that the Klan would live is now in the hands of the Inmates of Maryland Institute Protest Bad Food and Rules—Battle Three Hours With Guards Inside Prison Walls. Baltimore. Jan. 30.—Crusader Service Eighteen prisoners at the Mary Jane State of Correction are in the hospital there suffering from bird shot and bullet wounds and three guards are suffering from bruises as the result of a three-hour battle inside the prison walls today, in which more than 100 of the 600 prisoners took part. The demonstration was made against the rules and the quantity of the food served. None of the prisoners or guards is said to be seriously hurt. Elahity-nue of the prisoners in the fight were Negroes. Warden Langford said that early this morning he was called and told that 102 of the prisoners had refused to obey their guards and go to work and had entered one of the corridors of the prison. He found the guards standing at one end and the unruly prisoners at another. The prisoners told the warden in they wouldn't work until the food and rules were changed. He told them to go to work and that he would have Emory Coblenz, Director of the State Welfare Board, hear their complaints in person. The prisoners asserted they were going to stay where they were until their demands were met. When they still defied him the warden ordered the fire hose turned on them. Then he shut off the water and again tried conciliatory methods, but the prisoners threw furniture at him and the guards, and after the warden had fired a shotgun over their heads charge on the officers. Then the guards fired on them. The prisoners then held their hands above their heads and, two at a time, with guards standing near them with drawn revolvers, were marched to their cells. INSPECTS HARLEM BATH HOUSE PLOT Judge Ford of Supreme Court Looks Over Property in 134th Street. Supreme Court Justice John Ford, before whom condemnation proceedings on part of the City of New York are being heard to take title to premises 33 West 134th Street and the two vacant lots next to it for the purposes of building a modern bath house visited Harlem last Saturday. Judge Ford called at the office of John M. Royall, Realty Operator, and asked appraisal of the plottage. The judge expressed his desire to be fair both to the city and to the owners of the land desired by the City, on which to build the bath house. He said the expert testimony for the City and the expert testimony for the owners differed so widely that he thought he would come up himself and do a little investigating. Judge Ford is expected to render his decision at an early date, which will remove the last barrier to the erection of the both houses. The United Civic League has fought for it the past eight years. Two Pullman car porters were forcibly taken from a Sea Board Air Line train in Florida on Wednesday of last week and one was lynched, according to a story brought to New York by a porter on the same train. The alleged cause for the crime is that they insulted a white woman. ... of the men, J. Blair, was a resident of New York City. Blair and another porter, who was in charge of the Cincinnati section of the train, were completing a round trip from Florida. Around 11 o'clock on Wednesday night, two white women who were accompanying a dead body to some place in Georgia, boarded the train between Tampa and Jacksonville. They did not have the necessary tickets. To questions the only reply they could get was that the undertaker was on the train, had the tickets and would produce them in due time. So far as has been learned the only "insult" to the woman was a request for the tickets required by the company. Woman Soliciting Funds Pays Fine of $250 Mrs. Alice Walker, 35, 53 East 133rd street, who was arrested Tuesday while wearing the garb of a nun and soliciting funds from merchants in the vicinity of Park Row and James street, was fined $250 or 60 days in the Workhouse by Magistrate Levine in the Tombs Court Thursday. She paid the fine. The woman was arrested upon complaint of Bird S. Coler, Commissioner of the Department of Public Welfare, who had declined in December, 1921, to give the St. Queen's Rescue Home, with which she is connected, permission to solicit funds. Magistrate Levine, in imposing the fine, said he did not think it was right and proper for a person who was not a sister of a regularly recognized organization to wear a nun's garb. The woman claimed she was a missionary sister and she told the magistrate that a part of the money she solicited was used for the upkeep of poor Negro women and children and that a part of it was sent to a bishop in Africa. TESTIFIES HUSBAND BEAT AND CUT HER Connell Scott Held for General Revenue in $1,000,000. Ball Sessions in $1,000 Ball. Connell Scott, of 70 West 135th street was arraigned before Magistrate Moses' A. Ryttenberg last Monday charged with felonious assault on his wife, Nellie. Mrs. Scott said that her husband came home drunk at 2 a.m. December 26, and began abusing her. When she remonstrated with him, she charged, he began beating and kicking her, and cut her about the head with a knife. She further alleged that Scott did not work, and that she had to support him. The defendant declared that he had a quarrel with his wife about being out late, but denied having cut her. He was held for General Sessions in $1,000 ball. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Two Taken in Custody Accuse Each Other in Alleged Confessions. Joslyne McLeod, 19, colored, who gives his address as 125 West 134th street, was taken to the district attorney's Saturday for questioning in connection with the murder Saturday last of George Tom, a Chinese laundryman. In his store at 270 West 143rd street. According to Detectives Joseph Nelson and William Boyle, confessions have been signed by McLeod and his alleged accomplice, Leroy Jones, 19, of 161 West 140th street. The youths entered the store at 11 o'clock, pursued the frightened Chinese into a back room and when he turned to ward off their blows, fired point blank into his face. He was dead when passersby rushed to his aid. According to the statement made by the detectives the Negroes have accused each other with actual commission of the crime. Two Chinese and two white laundrymen in the neighborhood, are said to have identified the men, and the theory of the police is that they have made a practice of robbing laundrymen. James Tardine, 21, an elevator operator, living at 151 West 140th street, has also been taken into custody in connection with the affair. FIND BOOZE IN THE "GARDEN OF JOY" When Patrolman Williamson of the 38th Precinct station went into the kitchen of "The Garden of Joy," a cabaret on Seventh avenue, last Wednesday morning, he found two pint bottles of gin and a loaded revolver. He also found Walter Williamson of 237 West 128th street on the premises and took him along, too. When arraigned in the Washington Heights Court Monday, Williamson declared that he knew nothing whatsoever of the place, and that he had come there to see Raymond, the proprietor, about the renting of a store; that he had arrived at the same time that Raymond had an urgent call to leave the place, and that the latter had asked him to stay until he returned. The magistrate refused to believe that the proprietor of a cabaret with articles of value in it would go away, leaving a man he had never seen before in charge, and hold the defendant in $500 bail for Special Sessions. Brother of Attorney Henri M. Shields, State Assemblyman, Must Face Serious Charges in Supreme Court For Violation of Enforcement Law—Alleged to Have had a Loaded R. in restaurant Where He Was Employed. Eugene Shields, a waiter of 314 West 133rd Street, brother of Henri M. Shields, Democratic Assemblyman, and Jack Carnney of 588 Lenox Avenue, were arraigned in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning, charged with violation of the liquor law. An additional charge of illegal possession of a dangerous weapon was placed against Shields. Detective James L. Stapleton of the Third Inspection District, testified that on January 13, armed with a search warrant and accompanied by four plain clothes officers, he entered the premises at 170 West 132nd Street, and after passing through the restaurant entered a room arranged like a bar. Here, he said, he saw three colored men drinking a fluid that resembled whiskey, while a quart bottle of the same fluid, which later turned out to be whiskey, was on the bar. After ordering the customers to leave, he said that he served the warrant. At about the same time Carmney reached under the counter, selzed two gallon jugs and bringing them violently together smashed them. The defendants, THE AMSTERDAM NEWS HAS THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE Preston News Service Crusader Service AND THE K.N.F. Service IN GREATER NEW YORK 12 EIGHT COLUMN PAGES FOR "The Negro Sanhedrin" My suggestion for an alliance conference has met with nation-wide response. It is unanimously agreed that such a conference is not only important, but imperative. The proposition elicits immediate and spontaneous reaction. Great ideas are rarely ever the product of a single mind. They are but the outcome of scientific or social necessities demanded by the advancing states of knowledge or social need. Fundamental thoughts still spontaneously in the minds of many thinkers. It is only by chance or good hap that some fortunate individual is first to formulate and give them public utterance. Fortunate indeed is he if he escapes the rivalry and jealousy of those who are fond of the self-glory of priority. I claim no originality or special credit for proclaiming the suggestion of a Negro Sanhedrin. When the cloud is surcharged with electricity, the fish may break out in any point. I have merely express the general feeling not before sufficiently focused in definite form of statement. Enthusastic supporters of the idea declare that it was already floating in their minds without form—and void. Indeed it had already received implicit or explicit expression in sunny, partial ways. The National Race Congress had felt the need and uttered it. The Equal Rights League had already sent our invitations to the several Civil Rights Organizations including the N. A. A. C. P. The National Race Congress and the Blood Brotherhood. for a joint meeting and united action. Several secret and fraternal orders were contemplating similar procedure. My suggestion differs from the others only in the comprehensiveness of its range and scope. I would have the conference take into consideration "the state of the race" involving the entire circle of interests pertinent and peculiar to our group, and its relations to the larger social entity in which it is submerged. The national race movement, hitherto have limited their attention to some particular pressure and distressing features of the problem. The dynamic power of politics has been the chief reliance. These conferences have spit it on the rock on which they were founded. The political agency must look large in any effective race program, but the subject must be approached in the spirit of comprehensive race statesmanship, and not of personal and partisan manipulation. Politics forms but a single factor of our tangled problem. The internal development of the race is of primary importance aside from its external relation to the enforcing white world. The statesman like attitude will allow like it to become excited over any single distressing factor, but views the whole problem with sobriety of temper and deliberatez-ness. Anapolon, a paraphrase suggested a cannibalin of the Jews of Europe in 1897. The constitution of this body comprehended the entire fabric of Jewish life and relationship. The agenda covered the whole field of Jewish interests as affecting and affected by the dominant Gentile world in which they were enveloped. The outcome of this conference has potent influence in Jewry until the present day. The East Indians meet in annual session of an annual conference the unlock the race itself, and its outlook on the world at large. The Negro needs most of all the stimulation of a race conscientiousness and the formulation of a race ideal which will furnish inspiration to every member thereof. The proposed conference looks to this end. The need is plain. A way farer, though blind, may see it. The demand is upon us. Have we the wisdom and courage to meet it? The difficulties are great. To the timid they seem insurmountable. The cowardly spirit always sees lions in the way. But to those who have unswerving faith in the humanity of man, nothing is impossible. The next step is to devise some feasible and effective method of procedure. Merely to issue a sudden call of the wise ones to meet and deliver fiery oration, and admonish havy resolutions would accomplish nothing. Violent protest against oppression and wrong is but natural rebellion of feeling. Such has been the method of all the conferences which have gone before. I now suggest that this be a conference of conferences. Let the varied organizations and agencies of nation-wide aim and purpose designate some representative in Washington City. The representatives so designated will form a provisional committee. This committee will be tasked with enquiry and deliberate as long as requirements of the situation demand. When it has reached agreement upon a proper agenda let us set the time and place, and issue the call for the general conference. I suggest the city of Washington as most fitting seat of the committee because of its central location and local advantages. In order to meet inevitable objections I suggest that the central committee in Washington may organize, on the same plan of its own complexion, local committees in various centers to cooperate in the formulation of plans. The judgment of the committee should express fondings of our best minds and hearts and conscience, and should be based upon counsel as wide as the race and as broad as its needs. If my suggestions are acceptable but the various organizations proved at once to designate representatives, I will undertake to call them together. Then my function will be at an end. The rest will be in the hands of the race. Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 30. With her head almost severed from her body, the lifeless, half-nude form of Mrs. Fannie Harris, 38 years old, of 116 North Twelfth street, was found late last Tuesday afternoon, in the cellar of her home. The woman, missing since 4 p.m. Monday, was discovered by police, following a report of her disappearance by her husband. It is reported by the police that Charles Earnest of Cumberland street, and a man named Barnes, both white, were with Mrs. Harris at her home Monday. Earnest is being held for investigation and Barnes has not been located. Governor Gives Ass Watching Blank Governor Gives Assurance He Is Watching Blanford Race Situation Upon receipt of news and a telegram stating that colored people were being driven from their homes in Blanford, Indiana, and that a massacre of colored citizens had been threatened because of an alleged crime attributed without proof to a colored man, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on January 23, telegraphed Governor Warren T. McCray of Indiana as follows: This Association has received from Committee of colored citizens at Blanford, Indiana, telegram stating that there is critical racial situation there and that colored people are be- Colored Atlanta Ins Will Soon Begin Colored Atlanta Insurance Company Will Soon Begin Writing Life Policies Officers and Directors of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company announced that an Amendment to the charter chaining its name to the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, has been granted by the Secretary of State of the State of Georgia, increasing its capital stock from $55,000 to $100,000 and granting the privilege of writing all classes of life insurance on the ordnance basis up to $100,000. The old line department will be launched sometime after the first of February. The Company will continue its Industrial Life and Industrial Health and Accident Business. The following resolution has been unanimously adopted by the Republican County Committee of New York County. Your Committee on Resolutions, to which was referred a resolution introduced by Mr. Hierz on the subject of the Ku Klux Klan, having examined the subject, begs leave to report the following substitute resolution: Wurkske, the structure of our government tests upon the fundamental rights of race, color, or color, and due process of law; and Wurkske, an organization known as the National Association to be applied to these principles, Reached, that the Republican County Committee of the county of New York County forms a federal racial or religious animosity, and to substitute mode rule for the orderly administration of such authorities featurily to enforce all laws for the repression of such activities; and we commend to the people of a true American spirit which will present the growth in the community of an uninterested foreign to the interests of the United States from the offices of the Republic. (Engraved) SIDNEY C. CRANE Chairman of Committee Residents LYNCHED WRONG MAN ARKANSAS NOW THINK Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 27 Crusader Service Evidence pointing to prove that K. C. Gregor white, the Harrison railroad man who was hanged by a mob last week, could not have been implicated as accused in the burning of bridges on the Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad, was obtained here tonight by the legislative committee investigating the strike situation. Unofficially members of the committee are said to believe that the Harrison mob seized and hanged the wrong man. Thomas H. Alsten, Jesse D. Phillips and James C. Denham, together with Geo. B. Hawkins and George H. Johnson took part in the initial move of the first forum to be held at the Rendall Memorial Church, 122 W. 129th street, Sunday afternoon. --- January 19, 1911 (Signed) JOHN N. ROYLE. Scottery. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30.—A victim of his partner, who had secreted a mammoth still in the fastnesses of the Georgia hills, the rotting skeleton of William Malone was unearthly here last week and furnished a dramatic sequel to his disappearance several months ago. The dead youth's decayed body was positively identified by his aged mother, who states her betrayal that he had been murdered in revenge for a whisky tip. Five men were named in her accusation, and all of them are under arrest. In the decaying rags that clothed the bones, Mrs. Purcell, the mother recognized stitches she had taken on the day of her son's disappearance. The cotton sowed into one of the shoes, she said, had been placed there to make the shoe its cripple. According to Mrs. Purcell her son had formerly been connected with a group of whisky runners, but had "gone straight" following her arrest plea with him. It appears that someone had tipped federal prohibition officers concerning the operation of the still, and that suspicion was fastened on Malone. One day, several months ago, a touring car came to the house and Malone entered the car after a short talk. That was the last time the youth was seen alive. insurance He Is ford Race Situation ing driven from their homes on account of alleged crime by unknown man and that massacre of colored people tomorrow is threatened. National Association for Advancement of Colored People appeals to you to give these colored citizens the protection which is due them from the State of Indiana. (Signed) James Weldon Johnson Secretary Governor McCray replied to this telegram on the same day wiring as follows: Am watching situation closely. Officers report everything quiet. (Signed) Warren T. McCray. Insurance Company Writing Life Policies Death benefits will run from $10,00 to $10,000. Health and Accident benefits from $1,00 to $10,000, and ages insured from 6 months to 60 years. The Atlanta Life anticipates enter- ing every Southern State and one or two Northern States. Preparatory to entering a new field, the Company offers agents a complete course in Life Insurance Salonship. The officers of the Atlanta Literary A. F. Herndon, President, N. B. Herndon, Vice President, R. W. Chamblee, General Manager, and E. M. Martin, Secretary. The Home Office is at 132 Audubon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. TO INQUIRE INTO OUSTING OF NEGROES Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 29. (Crusader Service) Action booking toward an investigation of the threatened race trouble at Blanford, Ind., where a general exodus of negroes occurred on orders of white townspeople following an attack on a white girl by a negro, was taken today by Governor McCray. Kerman A. Collins, Captain of a National Guard company at Terre Haute, was ordered to Blanford to make a complete investigation of the situation. The governor also communicated with the Sheriff of Blanford over the telephone and stated that he expected the official to see that the rights of the negroes were protected. APPOMATTO CLUB CONDEMNS LOWELL The Apt.十 a t o x Republican Tabh open forum at its regular weekly meeting, on last Tuesday evening, at East Seventh Avenue, the subject was: "The resolution that the recently declared policy President Tabh now as respect of Justice of Negro students in Harvard University, is at variance with the democratic spirit of the time and the traditions of Harvard." The subject was fully discussed and concurred as well as women. The consensus of opinion which provoked was that the edict of President Tabh constituted an undemocratic and unwarranted attempt to punish obstacles in the path of the Nerto Movement, the highest intellectual training, even though he possesses the moral and financial ability to pursue it, especially in the bishop democratic States of New England and was stretching the rope to its breaking point and tantamount to push backward in American deals. A mission was adopted authori- gate a club to send a letter to Odenton to express the contents of the people in this community. Decaving Bones. --- CONSOLIDATED TRADING CO. HAS MEETINGS The constructive program of the Consolidated Trading Company was presented to the public at an enthusiastic meeting held at the Methodist Episcopal Church, 235 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, on January 18th. This was the first public meeting held by this organization. Stephen H. Dix, Commission Merchant, presided. Other speakers were Rev. J. R. Matthews, Pastor of the M. E. Church; U. G. Foston, formerly editor of the Detroit Contender and who is now Field Secretary of the corporation; Prof. Williams of Cleveland, Ohio and S. J. Cottman, an importer and exporter. Another public meeting was held at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Avenue, New York City, last Sunday at 2:50 P. M. and other meetings will be held at the same time and place for the next few weeks. These meetings are public and are made more interesting by the appearance of musical artists. EAST SIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sims of 218 East 84th Street will leave Jan. 20th, for a tour of the South, visiting their home in Atlanta, Ga., and other places. They will return about the last of February. Mrs. Alex. Morris visited her husband recently at the hospital up state where he has gone for his health. The Sharon Baptist Church of 103rd Street, Rey, Grayson, pastor, had a very successful rally, $1,000 was raised. Mrs. Salina Simons, age 80 years, is very ill at her homo 1795 Third Avenue. Mrs. Hattie Robinson of 225 West 27th Street was the guest of Mrs. J. Parker, 233 East 73rd Street, on Friday evening. The New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 219 East 72d Street has services at 6:30 A. M. 11:30 and 8:30 evening service. Sunday school 5:30 P. M. M. Rev. Carrington, Pastor; Mrs. J. Parker, acting secretary and treasurer. There will also be a Lincoln-Douglas Concert given February 12, 1933 at the church. Those reported sick are; Mrs. Odets's little son, 209 East 8th Street; Mrs. Martin's little daughter, 332 East 75th Street and Mrs. Parson is ill in the Harlem hospital. COLUMBUS HILL NOTES. Nelson Reid popular tailor of 239 West 63rd Street, is a member of the jury for January term G. D. Dickerson of 259 West 63rd street amateur artist and popular younster is back in town. Miss Neille F. Carr of Toledo, who has been visiting her mother in West 30th Street, has returned home. The funeral of Mrs. Sampson of 246 West 63rd Street, for many years a resident of the "hill" was 100 GOSNEY'S GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 GRAIN, 35 CENTS By Mail, Prepaid Gosney's name on each tablet Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Returned Over 4 million packages sold an- nually. Write for FREE SAMPLES GOSNEY & GOSNEY 2355 EIGHTH AVE. New York, N. Y. THE POPULAR SOCIETY SANTA MIDY BEST ALLIANCE Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT The Hardy Pimple Bottle Hint for Men PREVENTIVE The Handy Prophylactic PREVENTIVE ASFORDS ATMOST PROTECTION THE CINEMA In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Science has especially favored the comfort and mental ease of the patient. Besides our openness to their sympathetic, tender treatments. Costs nothing to find out. Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays Dr. DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lemox Ave. Subway Station and All Cars All On The Drive held from her late residence Eat urday Jan. 20th. Mrs. C. A. Williams and niece, Mary Anderson, have returned to the city after a three weeks stay in Georgetown, B. C. where they went to bury Mr. P. Williams, husband of Mrs. Williams. Despite the inclementity of the weather a well selected program was rendered at the Union Baptist church B. Y. P. K. by Corrina Dickerson. Talent appearing were: Mr. William Venesse, Mrs. Bryanne, Mrs. for Thompson, Mrs. Ines Seidel, Mrs. Armina Thorne, Mr. Morrison. Rey, and Mrs. John Joseph have moved from 210 West 63rd Street to 210 West 81st Street, where they will be pleased to greet their many friends. Miss Gladys Parker is now located at 210 West 81th Street. Columbus Hill graduates Dennis P. S. 63 Fob Class 1923, socr: William Luckie, Anna Cole, Catherine, Douglas, Makes Natta, Nattia, Douglas, Douglas, Nard De'cassieres, Samuel Elliott, Farnhay S. Jordan, Richard D. Sanders, Beatrice Alston, Alice Brown, Dorothy M. Daughter, Allyssa Finley, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Johnson, Doris Taylor, Ehl Wilson, Lillian Atkinson, Minnie Douglas, Elizabeth Lee, Claudia Scott, Ruby Siner, Elsie Smith, Milbrod Garcia, John Torres, Lorraine Dickinson, Iris Dickinson, Rudolph Hayes, Oliver Wiggins. Bosque's Granular Effervescent Rhubarb and Pepsin This medical treatment which has been exceeding a popular value for a very long time has been successful in the United States. The successful results with it in the treatment of DYSPEPS and dysglycinemia, Vomituria, Flu- mation, Netsuus Hyperplasia, etc. are so wonderful that from 1 to 2 responders' bel- efe each meal. In case your plas- ture does not keep it in stock, argu- ble the one agent in the United States ON SALE OF HOTEL THERESA PARKMAN, N.Y. C. If You FROM ANY BLOOD CISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVEN BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEF EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVICE THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOL SPECIAL AILMENTS CARE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; ANDREW E. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD EISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER 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 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P.M. 168 W. 23PD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. STOP THAT CO ALDEN'S "FLUPINE" S Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in Rub Out the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale Stores and at Address below. STOP THAT COLD! ALDEN'S "FLUPINE" SALVE Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the Salve—Rub Out the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale by all Drug Stores and at Address below. FLUPINE MGF. CO. 2240 Seventh Ave. (132nd St.) — New York City RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lie lived permanently by using SCHA infunded if not satisfactory. It is not results. Try it—you load noth bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders a Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOIL. Money extended if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $2 bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 132 First Ave., Cor. 13th St., N. Y. City Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasurer 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. 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 one obtained. Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained those 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 curture examination and one week's treatment you will be consulted why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness Blood and Skin Diseases, Flood the eyes, Poor Memory, Wear Nerves, Steepnessness, Pains in Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joint Bladder and Kidney Troubles, dominal Troubles, Neuralgic Tongue and Constipation, COM. My methods of Injecting Vaccine Blood, combined with the aid of restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others. I Dr. HANNON, SPECIAL Office Hours: Daily 9 to Sundays and Legal Holidays from Nervous Disorder, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Splints before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Steppiness, 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 Block, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. Dr.HANNON,SPECIALIST 146 E. 14th St. New York Opp. Tammany Hall Office Hours: Lettly 0 to 1. Eveings; 6 to 8 P.M. Sundays and Legal Hours: 8:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Obl. ARE YOU SICK? ARE YOU SICK? then come 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 host 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. A Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden infeases 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 51ST ST. NEWYORK BETWEEN 51ST AND 61ST AVENUES Office Hours from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Americas holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, ER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR CATARISM, DO-CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 BEFULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 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. lumbako, etc., when you can be re- PIRAS LIQUID ANTIDIG. Money used by well known physicians with thing and gain your health. Price $2 attended to. LEGTH, ENERGY AND WOMEN BLE THAN GOLD which would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my t and Direct Blood Injections. tainted. Energy must be the final need these you will be as thankful are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any founding complicated alliment and diagnosed Physician you can make ME TO ME. Syrums directly into the of Medicine and Electricity, have is to score a patente. That can do for you. 146 E. 14th St. New York Opp. Tammany Hall L. Evenings: 6 to 8 P.M. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Onl Consultation Absolutely FREE Come To-day ```markdown ``` That's My Guarantee To You MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METH this Guaranteed NO HURT GUAR ances are a few patients whose refer you to. Look Them Over. ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ENTIRE SPACE WITH Mary Meehan, 231 West 132d Street H. E. Adams 438 Lenox Avenue. St. Perry Sherman, 320 West 135 East 128th St. H. Morris, 137 West West 133rd St. C. R. Callahan, 321 429 West 124th St. Frank Lindar Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harn Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. Guarantee To You That I Want SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables I NO HURT GUARANTEE and new patients whose names and book Them Over. May be one ENSE PREVENTS ME FROM FIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAM 31 West 132d Street. 22 roots and 38 Lenox Avenue. H. W. Jenkil man. 320 West 133d St. Charg H. Morris. 137 West 145th St. M C. R. Callahan. 137 St. Nicholas St. Frank Lindar Shore, 54 Ea East 101st St. Harry Gibba, 362 East 130th St. That's My Guarantee To You That I Won't Hurt You. MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me to give you this Guaranteed NO HURT GUARANTEE and my best references are a few patients whose names and addresses I can refer you to. Look Them Over. May be one of your friends. ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ME FROM FILLING THIS ENTIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAMES. Mary Mcehan, 231 West 132d Street, 22 roots and teeth extracted. H. E. Adams, 438 Lenox Avenue, H. W. Jenkins, 108 W. 133rd St. St. Perry Sherman, 320 West 135th St. Charles Carrigan, 112 East 128th St. H. Morris, 137 West 145th St. Mrs. Stanton, 269 West 133rd St. C. R. Callahan, 321 St. Nicholas Ave. Loula Iggl, 429 West 124th St. Frank Lindar Shore, 54 East 98th St. Perry Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harry Gibba, 362 West 117th St. Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. DR. ROSENTHAL ROSENT DR. ROSENTHAL FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON X-Ray Examination Free TEETH WITHOUT PLATES SETS ON THAT Bridge Work contact and a SPECIALTY shop. From the most shop, there is a tarm and comfort it is VERY of the thorough short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgework, Gold Crown, Filam and Silver Carefully Made at Reasonable Prices. DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125th STREET—Corner 50 (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) 740 LEXINGTON AVE.—Corner 50 (OVER LUGGETT'S DRUG STORE) 169 EAST 34th STREET—Corner 7 DR. BLOOM 25th STREET—Corner (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) INGTON AVE.—Corner 50 OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG ST T 34th STREET—Corner 1 740 LEXINGTON AVE--Corner 59th Street (OVER LUGGETT'S DRUG STORE) DAILY TUES. and THURS. SUNDAYS. SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Dis Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots bet Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepe Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgie Pain pation—COME TO ME. K AND AIL I AND WO R from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness Diseases, Spots before the Eyes Ady Nerves, Sheeplessness, Palms sm or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat bles, Neuralgic Palms, Coated To O ME. SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation and Examination Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Attention, "Don't Give Up!" Call and be examined FREE. I have had 24 years' experience and practice of Medical Attention in treating Nervous and Chronic Diseases, Free and treat you frequently each time you call. Painless Treatment A thorough examination is most important. My examination are carried out thoroughly; when neces sary Blood, Urine and Sputum Laboratory. Attention is aided by a large modern electrical equipment, including the Battery. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases where operation is necessary, but cannot benefit you. Will tell you so. Com to me and do it today. Do not delay as they are dam gernous. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Le RO-ZOL A FACE BE THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the s fresh and youthful looking M. DR. LEWIS 100 St. bet. 4th & Lexington Ave. O-ZO ACE BLE REALLY BLE her HIGH - BRO ilet Preparation. less, but surpris effective. Also clears the complexion. Keeps the skin smooth youthful looking. RO-ZOL 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 colars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS MADE ONLY THE OVERTON DE ONLY BY VERTON HYCE Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Attempt, "Don't Give Up." Call and be an experienced FIRM doctor with experience and practices of Medicine and Surgery and Chronic Disease. I see and treat you each time you call. ENTHAL SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives comfort and peace, is a strong SECURITY of Ours. From the moment the work is fin ished, there is a sense of satisfaction and confidence. It is VERY STRONG-permits of the thorough mastication of food. The AWM set ready to wear in a cold BOW. Fillings of Gold, Forceful Priors. LOOM CORNER Park Avenue INDY STORE) CORNER 59th Street DRUG STORE) T-CORNER Third Avenue Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait AILING WOMEN Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, before the Eyes, Poor Memory, lessness, Palms in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and Ins, Coated Tongue and Consti- Painless Treatment WIS Sudays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lexington: Aves., New York ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES H - BROWN duration. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, ug. and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS A thorough examination is most important for analyses are careful and thorough; when necessary Blood, Urine and saliva Analyses are made. If an injured by a large, modern electrical machine the X-Bay, My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases of operations the advice cannot benefit you, I will tell you you. Combine and do it today for many are dangerous. Vill Help Property Owners of Harlem --- Officers of the Downtown Financial Institutions Address Harlem Trade Association. The Harlem Association of Trade and Commerce, John E. Nash, president, presented last Wednesday night as its regular program a discussion which was led by some of the leading officers of the Capital Reserve Corporation. 2 Rectory street, as to the best methods for financing real estate and business operations in rebuilt neighborhood hoods. The talk was preceded by a banquet. Among these present were Mrs. E. Taylor, Monger, Joshua Cockburn, S. J. Cottonia, A. H. Wellington, J. H. Pross, Uma, M. Royall, G. A. Fleming, C. E. Caskey, W. H. Ferris, Cornelius A. Haines, Gustavus Henders. n. W. S. White, H. J. Edwards, J. A. Davis, J. L. Pritchard, W. H. Willis, J. A. Rogers, T. P. Elles, W. C. Anderson Jr., S. Boeman, Prof. S. R. Williams, Drs. J. S. Williams, V. Thomas and C. H. Durpin. Among the officers of the corporation present Averroe Moers, J. A. Curtis, president, A. F. K. treasurer and N. Hart, director of head sales men. Mortgage Difficulties. Mr. Goe, A. F. Furniss, in the fullful discharge of his duties as trust master, presented in a certificate and able manner the sufficient features of the situation to the effect of He held of the very great dignity and persevered by our city officers in getting mortalities due to the reluctance of the bodies. Second messages, he said, were on poor difficulty to go. Though he said could only be held, when considered at all, at a still small amount of the valuation and with a commission of from 2 to 30 per cent to the broker. He said that the chief man of the program committed the last invited the of the corporation, whom he considered, ready to put on our account a million to a million and 1,000 dollars in mortalities in a manner that would smooth out the difficulties mentioned. He also stated that coloured business model made the team fab in order to develop the great possibilities now being dominant in Harlem. He expressed his candid belief that the company of the corporation would be not only to the Association in New York and Tennessee but to the entire colorful population, and that he intended to organize to the chamber of the association. To Cavelon Negro Business. Mr. Pescottified the classes of the company which he said called for the development of Negro business in general, and the advancing of news on real and other colored matters with the least exposure and the quickest way to the center of valuation, but at full Mr. Pawall pledged to incorporate He was told that the company was incorporated of Delaware at $50,000 and registered at Al- bany. Mr. Hughes asked us to the determination of bonds and was in- formed that the Gold Fracture Bonds of the company were re- demandable at 60 per cent within 21 hours notation. Mr. Willis invoked as to the finan- cial status of the company and was told by Mr. Hass that the cor- poration stood ready to advance from $1,000 to $1,500 in any col- lected corporation that needed the same and could furnish the neces- sary collateral. Business No Uplft. Mr. White, secretary of the Association of Trade and Commerce endorsed the corporation. He said among other things that he knew Mr. Curtis's father well, who was one of the leading bankers in Michigan. Mr. Curtis, the president, emphasized the fact that he was not inspired by the spirit of uplift but that he saw in Harlem a fertile field for business which would be profitable to all concerned. MURDERER OF BRONX WOMAN PAYS PENALTY Ossining. N. Y. Jan. 30—First man to go to his doom since the new electric chair was installed in the recently completed death house. Henry Brown, paid the penalty at 11:12 o'clock last Thursday night. He passed down the corridor, now shut from the sight and hearing of other domed men, and entered the chair at 11:41 o'clock. He was cool and silent. Brown, a man of great physique, died for the killing of Mrs. Anna Blaustein, a white woman, in her home at 1065 Morris Avenue, the Bronx, when she resisted Brown's effort to rob her. She was located to death with a wrench. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted 12's "Not the Spirit of Democracy, New England or Harvard" "It was good enough then in defense of our country to sleep alongside of our colored comrades, but it seems too much now to ask undergraduates even to live under the same roof with cultured Negroes, although separated by partitions. This is not the spirit of democracy; it is not the spirit of New England. And it is not the spirit of Harvard." (Extract from editorial in THE NATION.) Harvard Opinion Divided on Issue Capitalville, Mass., Jan. 29 (Crude Service). The Harvard Alumni Beltline expresses itself obviously against any ruling which would bar Negroes (treat Harvard troshman dermitoids, decla- ting such discrimination "a re- vival of police. If not as positive dilempty to a principle for which the university has hitherto taken an open and unshaken stand." "Write apart from the merit of the question," runs the editorial "It is clear that the policy of the university on the admission of colored students to the freshman dormitories is of genuine and immediate interest to the public. The personal form in which the question now arises and the correspondence between President Lowell and Rosemary Conklin Brace, '02, have given a dramatic turn to the issues. "Undoubtedly also the recent discussions of racial discrimination have sharpened profile interest in the Harvard attitude on any racial problem. Yet it is rather, we suspect, the tradition of the university on this particular question which arises to public comment in serious tone and makes it widespread. "For Harvard today to deny to colored men a privilege it records to whites appears inexplicably as a reversal of policy if not as positive disloyalty to a principle for which the university has hitherto taken an open and unshaken stand. "This question, we assume, is not closed, for President Lowell has stated the existing practice, with the reasons which led to its adoption, rather than the basis for a permanent policy. Before that ultimate settlement, by the Faculty and the governing boards which is to be anticipated in the ordinary course of university procedure we expect further expressions of alumni in this matter. "The name of Robert Gould Shaw, who died at the head of his colored troops before Fort Wagner and was buried there with them, has become a symbol which cannot be disowned without the loss of something very substantial from the life of the larger Harvard community. We do not believe that any Harvard man, be he Northemer or Southerner, would for a moment wish to disown it. For it is not a symbol of a sectional conflict, but of a Liberality and hope that are now in an inseparable part in the democratic profession of faith. "The American public has taken Harvard at her word and expects Harvard to be true both to her own heroic past and to her reputation for moral leadership. We do not see how Harvard men can expect less." ARRESTED IN LIQUOR RAID (Continued from Page 1) he said, then struck him in the eye and attacked him with an ice pick. After the defendants had been placed under arrest, he said, a search was made of the place and a revolver was found in Shields pocket; a half-pint bottle of gin, a gallon jing of gin and a gallon of whiskey were also found on the premises. Says Coat Was Guardsman's Shields denied all knowledge of honor on the premises, and declared that the overcoat was not his. The restaurant in which he is employed is immediately under the Fifteenth Regiment Armory, and he said that guardmen were in the habit of leaving their overcoats and other belongings in his care. He swore that the owner of the overcoat had left it several times in his care, and although he had seen him several times, he did not know his name. He for other swore that the detectives had forged him to don the overcoat, although he had told them it wasn't his. Counsel for the defense presented a photograph to show that the premises entered was 168 and not No. 170 as the warrant had designated. Because of this, the matter was referred to Judge Ternay of the Supreme Court, while bail was continued for both defendants. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., JANUARY 31, 1923. Albert White, 693 Lenox Ave. was a defendant in Special Sessions Court Jamaica, a few days ago, charged with stealing a blanket from a Long Island It. Pullman car. He denied being guilty, but was convicted and will be sentenced later. Meanwhile a probation officer is investigating the man's record. Gertrude Willis, 321 W. 156th St., who was sentenced to Auburn State Prison for from five to 10 years on Dec. 16, last, was re-arraigned before County Judge Gibbs, to plead to a second charge of grand larceny. She pleaded guilty. The court ordered the issuance of a bench warrant and she will be sentenced for her second offense at the expiration of her term. Thomas Coles, a self-confessor drug-addict, 55 W. 130th St. was arranged in Night Court the other BLACK SWAN RECORDS AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE NEW THIRD COMBINE HARMONY THAT SWITCH WHAT COURSE THIRD BADY BLUE ROSE OF CARGO MILK THIRD CRINOLINE LADY OF THIRD LOST AN OPEN YOU Black Swan Pho 228g Seventh Ave. HARLEM'S UP-TO LOEWEN PRESCRIPTION CORNER 135th ST Telephone M WHO FILLS YOU A Very In Prescription compu- work we do. None but t the market affords enter i sciens' Prescriptions. JOSIE MILEY AN EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWAN ARTIST SINGS Four O'Clock Blues and I've Got Dem Twilight Blues NEW POPULAR HITS 11:30 COURTIE FOR YOUR TOOTH 12:30 HARMONY BELLS 12:30 SWEET SOMETHING DEAR 12:30 WHAT COULD BE SWEETER BEAUTY 12:30 DANCE RECORDS 12:30 FATE 12:30 BABY BLUE EYES 12:30 JONNE OF THE RIO 12:30 CARY ME HAW TO MY ARCOLINA 12:30 Nigummy Swift's Navy Orchard 12:30 THINGLINE DAYS 12:30 LADY OF THE WENING 12:30 Blashear's California Orchard 12:30 LOST A WONDERFUL GIRD 12:30 OPEN YOUR ARMS MY ALABAMA 12:30 Harold Black Swan Phonograph Company Seventh Ave. New York HARLEM'S UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE OEWENSTEIN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CORNER 135th ST. and 7th AVENUE Telephone Morningside 8312 WHO FILLS YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS A Very Important Item Prescription compound is the most im- k we do. None but the purest freshest dru- market affords enter into the compounding ins Prescriptions. JOSIE MILES AN EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWAN ARTIST SINGS Four O'Clock Blues and I've Got Dem Twilight Blues NEW POPULAR HITS 1134 COOIE FOR YOUR TOOTIE 1135 HARMONY BLUES 1136 THAT SWEET SOMETHING DEAR 1137 WHAT COULD BE SWEETER DEAR 1138 GEORGIA HURVEY 1139 LYTE 1140 BADY BLUE EYES 1141 ROSÉ OF THE BIO GRANDE 1142 CARNY ME BACK TO MY CAROLINA HOME 1143 GUMMY SMITH'S Novelty Orchestra 1144 CHRINOLINE DAYS 1145 LADY OF THE EVENING 1146 Briarcrear's California Orchestra 1147 POPULAR SONGS 1148 LOST A WONDERFUL GIRL 1149 OPEN YOUR ARMS MY ALABAMA Harold Graves Black Swan Phonograph Company 228g Seventh Ave. New York City HARLEM'S UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE Prescription compounding is the most important work we do. None but the purest freshest drugs that the market affords enter into the compounding of Physicians' Prescriptions. Prompt service and reasonable prices. None but graduates in Pharmacy employed men of high qualification, men of experience, thoroughly acquainted with every detail of Prescription work; PATENT MEDICINES AT SUR PRICES None but graduates of high qualification, may acquainted with every detail PATENT MEDICINE Highest Grade Whiskey, on Physicians' Est. 1889. SAY IT WITH MASSAS None but graduates in Pharmacy employ high qualification, men of experience, the manned with every detail of Prescription wo PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICE Ghest Grade Whiskey, Bottled in Bond, D on Physicians' Prescriptions Only 1889. Phone Ha SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MASSAS FLORAL CO. FLORISTS & HORTICULTURISTS Funeral Wreaths $1.00 up Wedding Bouquets, OUR ONLY STORE DO YOU WANT TO BE Successful in frien Spells of all kinds relea ROOTS AND H Love Apples High John the Conquer Medical preparations for Wedding Bouquets, Ferns and Cut FlowER ONLY STORE — 126th ST. & LENO 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 Love Apples in root, herb or powder. High John the Conqueror. Adam and Eve. Medical preparations for all contoured pain and s Wedding Bouquets, Ferns and Cut Flower OUR ONLY STORE — 126th ST. & LENOXIVE. DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, ELL? 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. Highly the School Achievement Pro. High John the Conqueror. Adam and Eve. Medical preparations for all conjured pain and suffrage. Incense and all kinds of funigations always on hat. D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Alexander's Teasing High Brown Face Pder GUARANTEED GREASELESS CREAMS Hair Goods, Wrinkle Chaser, Freckle Remover, Ovight Beautifying Powder, makes herself fascinating. Call or write for free samples D. Alexander—99 Downing Street, B'klyn, Y. MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLEN WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS HAIR KONGOLEN $1.00 Pr JAR LONGZED GROUND OIL - 25 YOUR BARGEN evening with a grievance. Detective Riley, of the Narcotic Squad, arrested him because he had a hypodermic needle. "It isn't fair." Totes told Magistrate Douras, "I've been arrested because I had decency enough to give myself up and try to be cured. Of course I had a needle—I always had a legal right to carry it until recently. It was on a physician's prescription. William Jones, 32, 14 W. 13th St. is in the Tombis awaiting sentence by Judge McIntyre in General Sessions for robbery in the first degree, grand larceny, assault and receiving stolen goods. Jones will be sentenced tomorrow. Bert Williams, 29, 120 W. 135th Street was fined $2.90 by Magistrate Renault in Jefferson Market Court for spitting in the subway. Williams explained that he had a cold. OSIE MILES AN EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWAN ARTIST SINGS Our O'Clock Blues and Got Dem Twilight Blues POPULAR HITS MAKE YOUR TOOTIE Erica Mooney LET SOMETHING DEAR LD BE SWEETER DEAR Georgia Harvey RANCE RECORDS E LIVES Laurel Dance Orchestra TIDE OO GRANDE BACK DO MY CAROLINA HOME Summy Swits Navelty Orchestra DAYS THE RAVENING Basshearst California Orchestra POPULAR SONGS WONDERFUL GIRL ER ARMS MY ALAAMY Harold Torres mograph Company New York City DATE DRUG STORE INSTEIN'S MON PHARMACY T. and 7th AVENUE morningside 8312 ER-PRESCRIPTIONS? Important Item Is the most important the purest freshest drugs that into the compounding of Phy- n Pharmacy employed, men n of experience, thoroughly n of Prescription work. NES AT CUT PRICES Bottled in Bond, Dispensed Prescriptions Only Phone Harley 109 TH FLOWERS FLORAL CO. Ferns and Cut Flowe 126th ST. & LENOXIVE. E LUCKY, HAPPY, ELL? adship and business, etc. seed and broken. HERBS OF ALL KINDS in root, herb or powder. Mr. Adam and Eve. Phone Harley:09 Wonderful and, Quick Relief Rub the Palms, Stiffness and Soreness right out. WILL NOT BLISTER Will not soil the garments; no disagreeable or detra- tive odor. Manufactured by M. S. POLLETT Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hattie Warmer, Agent, 439 West 53rd St., New York City. GRACE GRAY DE LONG WILL NOT BLISTER will not soil the garments; disagreeable or detrac- e odor. Manufactured by S. POLLETT Baltimore, Md. Hattie Warner, Agent, 439 st 53rd St., New York City. ACE GRAY DE LONG 420 West Wayne Street For sale at all dru- and grocery stores. Chelsea 0322 GEORGE B DRUGG 292 10th Ave., c, N. Y. O. Successor to OSC Formerly of 349 7th Herbs, Roots, Bane by Colored Peo- South, Halti, Indies, constant French and Spa NOTE: For many, many years Grice Gray Do 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 tiltrace 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 guiding her patients into a realization of her desires. If you would be more prosperous; if you wish to influence and controll 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 mysteries conditions silently and slowly working against you; annoyed by strange spells and seemingly unnatural or adverse circumstances; if your affairs seem to be going backward instead of forward and you are seeking solution of your perplexing situation then write to this betteed woman. Do not send her any money or post stamps unless you wish to proof your own free will. You will receive prompt sympathetic and confidential attention. Phone Audubon 1955 H J. DE PASSO, Manager MADAM IVY Bluebell Corset Shop 276 SEVENTH AVENUE CORSETS And Brassiers Made to Order Od Corsets Cleaned and Repaired Equal to New. Also a Full Line of Lingerie WHERE TO DINE T. T. T. A. A. A. 594 Len B. B. B. THE PLAN B. B. B. FOOD B THE BEST OF FOOD Women's Auxiliary Dine OPEN FROM 8:30 Home Cooking, Southern Fried C and private Parties Especially Catered 66 WEST T. TEL. HARLEM 74831 A. 594 Lenox Ave. Cor. 14 B. THE PLACE TO EAT AND B QUICK — CLEAN B. FOOD FIT FOR THE ST Phones Harlem 8321, 8322 F FOOD PROM Auxiliary Dining Room and T OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Southern Fried Chicken, Hot Blisquits, and Salads. Especially Catered To. P. WOODR 66 WEST 130TH ST. Private Parties Especially Catered To. P. WOODRUFF, Cateress. 56 WEST 130TH ST. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Best rooms in the city, $15 to $30 per day. No couples admitted without baggage. No. 5 and 1113 West 111th Street. P. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone: 1448 7487. for the comfort of the public. Bath vate basks and kitchenettes. Best roo No couples admitted without baggage. P. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. T. HOTEL PRES Phone Morningside 2934 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem's Most En MEALS AT TABLES RESERVED FOR 202 WEST 407TH ST. part of the public. Bath on every floor and a few room kitchensite. Best rooms in the city, $10 to $15 limited without baggage. No. 5 and 111a West Properti, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 343 LONGSIDE 2934 MU ALL DUMAS DINING HALL Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PRESENT ST 135TH ST.—Just West of T E & BOOIE, Proprietors D. J. JACKSON !! Harlem "The Bradford" 134th ST.—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Ave. N. Shaded Rooms to Let—Permanent or Trans- JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. Mesurs FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors D. J. JACKSON, Manage 73 WEST 134th ST.—Bet Fifth & Lenox Aven., New York Furnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Transient JOHN E. IRADFORD, Proprietor THE BEKFORD - 2144 Fifth Ave. Neatly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY. Prop. Phone Harlem a287. Mar. 15-16 Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of something. Made since 1824 from the same formula. It's right there when you feel the need of a good dependable tonic. For sale at all drug, delicatessen and grocery stores. Chelsea 0322—10342 GEORGE KRAUSE DRUGGIST 292 10th Ave., cor. 27th St. N. Y. City Successor to OSCAR KRAUSE Formerly of 349 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Herbs, Roots, Barka, Etc., used by Colored People in the South, Haiti, and West Indies, constantly on hand, French and Spanish Spoken Mail Orders Solicited. HATS For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN 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. RUMMAGE SALE Society Ladies' FURS ELEGANT COATS & WRAPS Some costing as high as $500 when new—at practically your own price. So far as we know, this is the first premature sale of furs in the history of New York. If you want a coat, fine coat or wrap, and do not object to it being slightly used, you can buy it at a more fractional of its real worth. Beautiful Fur Coats and Wraps as low as $25 A sojourn assignment of real, not IMIMITATION, fur coats, adyed coats, porcupine jamm, jamm, bark, catawba, coats, wraps and dummies, jamm, or trimmed with skunk, oppusum, squirrel and beaver-at the highest law. JUST RECEIVED Over 300 Beautiful Gowns, Street Dresses and Winter Coats designed by the foremost modifiers of New York and Paris, many positions at $100 when new. But slightly used. Many as Low as $5.00 Sale in Society Rooms 662-664 6th Av. (38-39 Sts.) Take Elevator to 3d Floor EEL, HARLEM 7483 X Ave. Cor. 140th St. TO EAT AND ENJOY IT ICK — CLEAN FOR THE STOMACH 8321, 8322 PROMPT SERVICE ing Room and Tea Room M. TO 8:30 P. M. aken, Hot Bisquits, Steaks, Chops ads. P. WOODRUFF, Cateress. 10TH ST. every floor and a few rooms have pri- nion in the city, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. 8 and 1115 West 135th Street. r. Manager, Phone, 3438 Harlem. 19-21 WEST 139TH ST. JAS. H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. Music Supreme DINING ROOM Table Place to Dine ALL HOURS OTTER THEATRE PARTIES Just West of 7th Ave. D. J. JACKSON, Manager "Badford" & Lenox Aven. New York Permanent or Transient RD, Proprietor Bleeks School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Draping, Grading, and Millinery. Individual Instruction in Every Department. Courses for Business and Home Use. Morningside 7220 116D-118 W. 125th St. CONSTANT CA Human history and exp many persons believe th and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion co not. Constant care preparations of proven INSTANT CARE—NOT In history and experience have taught persons believe that a head of natural beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but Constant care and the frequent nations of proven merit are the secret [Image of a woman's profile] 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. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially record tetter and eczema of the scalp. S Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet The Madam C. J.V. 640 N. West St. Phone Morningside 1644. Prof. A. WONDERFUL MAGICIAN O, YE CHILDREN OF GOD, RE STANDING, FOR WISDOM Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp Nations especially recommended for short, thin and ema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for hair. Soap Superfine Face Powder Clear Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishin nced and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth for Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day Adam C. J. Walker Mfg. C 10 N. West St., Indianapolis, I Of. AKPAND FETAL MAGICIAN BY ALCHEMY AND DIREN OF GOD, READ THIS SPACE WITH LING, FOR WISDOM IS NOBODY'S SERV For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hats, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face 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. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. WONDERFUL MAGICIAN BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE O. YE CHILDREN OF GOD, READ THIS SPACE WITH UNDERSTANDING, FOR WISDOM IS NOBODY'S SERVANT. Teacher of all sciences. Just arrived from Africa. Healing all manners of sickness in the name of God. Gives all luck. Changes water into wine by the power of invisible force. Nothing is impossible, only have faith and believo 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. Giving Scientific Reading, Magic and Occultism of Africa. Jesus, the Master, was not God, and was God's Son in no other sense than that in which all men are the children of God. He was a man like us. Although infinitely superior. He was not without human weakness, which is particularly observable in me;"—and, "My God, my God, Master Jesus must come to the the contemplation of God within the kingdom of God is within ytime of Christ and His teachings mob. Why? Because He called Jews answered Him, "We have a able, because He made Himself Master, was crucified because He man and that man and God are churches today which pretend to dom of this great Master close would dare to teach or profess help himself—there you have it see that the churches today, owi My God, my God, Why hast Thou form me must come to the conclusion that He re-ration of God within Himself, when He sa- me of God is within you." Now let us go be- bled and His teachings. He was murdered by- him. Because He called Himself the Son of- God Him, "We have a law and by our law He made Himself the Son of God." Crucified because He taught that God lied man and God are one. I am the Son of- man which pretend to understand and teach great Master close their doors to any p- tach to teach or profess that God and man's p- tachs you have it—just think it over, churches today, owing to ignorance, are l- irds the teachings of Christ as were the s-cribes, Elders and Chief Priests who we are told that this same God command- if this be true, why did He excite man- to teach to sin no more, to commit s- tance? Many will say that this was God's plan. Here we have the same old thread, or more sensible to say that the death of angegence of selfish men; for we find in H- Buddhist Messiah was born of a v- ilage about the Buddhist. Messiah and the Chri- Jesus are identical, the only difference- myth and the other Christian dogma, a- statement is made that Christ was a- only speaking, that Christ was Master of trod the path, receiving the instruct-cia and the Orient. This is a well-know- er record that Christ did belong to s- tia. The Wise Man of the East I- NATIVE OF AFRICA. Jesus great de- dend to believe not in God, but in Himself and those around Him, and it is a matter of- that no man has ever seen God, that God in you. You have neither heard His v- on you. You have neither heard His v- on his shape. Come now, my time is limite- me,"—and, "My God, my God, Why hast Thou forsaken me." Master Jesus must come to the conclusion that He really meant the contemplation of God within Himself, when He said, "Behold the kingdom of God is within you." Now let us go back to the time of Christ and His teachings. He was murdered by a Jewish mob. Why? Because He called Himself the Son of God. The Jews answered Him, "We have a law and by our law He ought to die, because He made Himself the Son of God." Jesus, the Master, was crucified because He taught that God lies within a man and that man and God are one. I am the Son of God. The churches today which pretend to understand and teach the wisdom of this great Master close their doors to any person who would dare to teach or profess that God and man's power is to help himself—there you have it—just think it over, and you'll see that the churches today, owing to ignorance, are in the same position towards the teachings of Christ as were the Jews, King Pilate, the Scribes, Elders and Chief Priests who murdered Christ. Still, we are told that this same God commanded, "Thou shalt not kill." If this be true, why did He exile mankind when He was trying to teach to sin no more, to commit such a dastardly murder? Many will say that this was God's plan of saving fallen humanity. Here we have the same old threadworm story. It would be far more sensible to say that the death of Jesus was due to the vengeance of selfish men; for we find in Hindu writings that the Buddhist Messiah was born of a virgin. The Oriental myth about the Buddhist Messiah and the Christian view of the birth of Jesus are identical, the only difference being, one is an Oriental myth and the other Christian dogma. When the statement is made that Christ was a Master, it means, literally speaking, that Christ was Master of Himself, educated and trod the path, receiving the instruction of the Masters in India and the Orient. This is a well-known fact and is also a matter of record that Christ did belong to the ancient school of India. The Wise Man of the East. I am PROF. AKPANDAC, NATIVE OF AFRICA. Jesus great desire was to teach mankind to believe not in God, but in Himself. Christ repeatedly told those around Him, and it is a matter of record in the Scriptures that no man has ever seen God, that God is within me, and within you. You have neither heard His voice at any time nor seen His shape. Come now, my time is limited. Phone or call at once. IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT AN CO. INC. NUX AVE. EXAMINED REE OPTIC EXPERT FACTORY PREMISE EST.1902 IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. INC. 531 LENOX AVE. LIES EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST.1902 JAMES A. WOOD Dealer in MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS, SILKS, BED LINENS & FURNITURE CASH OR CREDIT 63 W. 140th St.—Apt. 6 Nov. 8 ff CARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that e that a head of naturally long a healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do re and the frequent use of en merit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Foul Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Better Salve Zema and Itching Scalps. Recommended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Cine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream Help you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Letter—Write To-day J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Office Hours 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. AKPANDAC CLEAN BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE READ THIS SPACE WITH UNDER- DOM IS NOBODY'S SERVANT. Teacher of all sciences. Just arrived from Africa. Healing all manners of sickness in the name of God. Gives all luck. Changes 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. Giving Scientific Reading. Magic and Occultism of Africa. Jesus, the Master, was not God, and was God's Son in no other sense than that in which all men are the children of God. He was a man like us. Although infinitely superior. He was not without human weakness, which is particularly observable in these words, 'O, my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from God, Why hast Thou forsaken me." the conclusion that He really meant within Himself, when He said, "Behold you now." Now let us go back to the things. He was murdered by a Jewish killed Himself the Son of God. The gave a law and by our law He ought to self the Son of God." Jesus, the He taught that God lies within a mere one. I am the Son of God. The did to understand and teach the whosoose their doors to any person who ass that God and man's power is to be it—just think it over, and you'll owing to ignorance, are in the same ass of Christ as were the Jews, King and Chief Priests who murdered that same God commanded, "Thou why, did He exile mankind whom in no more, to commit such a dasy that this was God's plan of saving have the same old threadworn story, to say that the death of Jesus was Irish men; for we find in Hindu writersiah was born of a virgin. The Christ.Messiah and the Christian view ethical, the only difference being, one other Christian dogma, made that Christ was a Master, it that Christ was Master of Himself, receiving the instruction of the present. This is a well-known fact and that Christ did belong to the ancient Man of the East. I am PROF. FRICA. Jesus great desire was to not in God, but in Himself. Christ Him, and it is a matter of record in ever seen God, that God is within have neither heard His voice at any time now, my time is limited. Phone NEW YORK CITY. DON'T-C ONSULT OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES ST.1902 rue irre ... 1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED.. JANUARY 31, 1923 Former Basketball Star a Most Pathetic Figure Fears to Meet Team in His Class After Hurting Amateurism Insists He Will Not Play the Commonwealth Team Unless Owners Agree to a Winner- Take-All Basis. Which, is, the Most Unsportsmanlike Claim Since the Start of Basketball Among Colored People in America and One That Rouses Ire of the Fans One of the first things that years ago, both Alpha and St. helped to lay the foundation for Christopher seved relations with the troubles in basketball which being recognized officially as a had the after-effect of starting us professional outfit, it was an action your downward path in thecepted fact that the boys leaving game that was most enthusiastical- New York to play with Posey were received by the colored people not doing so for their health and of this country was the coming of soon so glaring Posey was at last Guernseyland Posey, Jr., to this city barred from playing with any one some years ago, nosing as a memo of the big teams in this city. One of the first things that helped to lay the foundation for the troubles in basketball which had the after-effect of starting us on your downward path in the game that was most enthusiastically received by the colored people of this country was the coming of Canberland Poace, Jr., to this city some years ago, posing as a member of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, to appear in a game against the St. Christopher Club, of St. Philips's Parish. One of the breaches with the amusement-going crowd in this city was committed when, in a thrilling game with the Spartan Field Club a Pittsburgh sympathizer chabbed the stop-watch when it appeared that Pittsburgh was losing and threw the whole Casino into a state of excitement which hordered on a near riot. Suffering from the effects of their own lack of cohesion and the picking at their foundation by Possey, basketball among the big clubs has suffered, and recently, the Spartans withdrew from the Metropolitan Basketball Association, leaving them free to stage a game with Possey, a venture which at this time, it is doubtful, would pay for the efforts of those behind the New York Club. At that time St. Christopher boasted the largest club in America and her victories were hailed with joy by thousands here. Her choosing section has never been duplicated and when she would hook up with Alpha the people turned out in large numbers and enjoyed both the game and the antics of the hundred or more youngsters lined up on the far end of Manhattan Casino, hurling defiance at the opponents of St. Christopher through songs and college yells. St. Christopher stood at the head of the game and teams were resorting to all means to win from her. all means to win from her. Out in Pittsburgh they had deceive, the only team that the public helped one of the best basketball players in the person of little Pittsburgh, a real game. This, like Clint Posey, who, through news the Pittsburgh combination, is an paper publicity, came to Glotham out-and-out professional outfit and received a most hearty welcome with his team. The Alpha Physical Culture Club, seeking victory over St. Christopher, made one of her most glaring errors when at Manhattan Casino one night, she insisted on foisting Posey on the warriors of red and black. St. Christopher, as was to be expected, presented this more on the part of the Alpha Club as every basket ball player and fan knew only too well that Posey was brought from Pittsburgh with the idea of helping to administer a defeat to St. Chris toopher which Alpha felt she could not accomplish with the men then to serve to come out and make the in her line-up, without the aid of the Pittsburghian. play on a winner-take-all basis. This, dear reader, is the depths to which basketball has descended. Fearing to meet the Commonwealth fire, Posey hides behind this winner-take-all basis, the fast resort of bluffers and bungee-men. For the McMahons to accept such a condition for a game with the Pittsburgh players would be stopping on a principle which they will most likely scorn to do, for their games are being run on a successful basis and they do not have to play the Pittsburgh team if they must accede to the demands of this crazy man out in Pennsylvania. A little more than a week ago Posey was made the best offer advanced to any basketball team since the same popular, and his refusal to accept stamps him not only the worst specimen of so-called sportsman in the game, but one who has shown by his attitude that his only desire is to win by all means and, when in doubt, pull a Jack Dempsey-Jack Kearns on the fans. New York is all he up and will patient. This move added to the bitterness between the clubs, for Rev. Edward Tammels heartily endorsed the principles of true amateurism, principles which, even to this day, have never been questioned so far as St. Christopher is concerned, and when Tosey returned to Pittsburgh it was with the conviction that he had contributed his share toward much unpleasantness between the leading athletic clubs of this city. Fled with the desire for victory by book or crook, Posey was soon reaching out to induce the basketball players of our town to make the trip to Pittsburgh. The late George Gilmore, for years a Howard star and later a member of the Alpha Club, was induced to leave Alpha to join Posey in Pittsburgh. Right here is where we see the lesson of ingratiation, on the part of Posey. He weakened Alpha's team by taking Gilmore away. He weakened the same team that sought to use him against St. Christopher to her own advantage. But he did not stop here. Pitts lily wait to see if Posey would bung hung her head in shame that rather come here and knock over her best basketball team had to be Monarch Lodge or some of the kept to the fore with men develop other teams, which cannot put in oped in other quarters. At the a game against his worth going two time all teams were trying to stick steps to see. This paper continues close as possible to amateur to contend that, under the conditions, hit soon a question arose as the heat thing to do is to allow the availability of continuing re low Cumberland to remain in Pitlations with a man who stopped at burch and forget Leond, as the nothing to strike at the good work Commonwealth team can now being done by our men in athletic claim the colored championship of ice to advance the game. A few the world by forfeit. WHEN ESTRIDGE MEETS GIBBONS but the wiping out of the old defeat. As we stated before, this should be a hummer and the crowd will be a large one to see this mix-up. In the semi-final, Leroy Powell, another youngster developed by the St. Christopher Club, of St. Philip's Parish, who recently turned professional, will face Eleno Mayo, Pancho Villa's little side partner. It will be almost a grudge fight at the old 15th Infantry Armory, on next Tuesday night, when the collaged Larry Estridge crawls through the ropes to try and repeat his victory of some weeks ago over Alex. (Kid) Gibbons. That Alex will not be satisfied to accept those murderous lefts of Estridge without trying much harder than he did before to hang the K. Q. on the sensational southpaw, is a foregone conclusion. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. Villa will come to Harlem to direct his Filippino side-kick in his fight against the colored boy. This little Filippino, Mayo, is said to be some pumpkins as a mitt artist and Powell will have to travel at a fast clip to get the best of him. The usual preliminaries will be offered. When the pair met the last time, Derrick gained added fame by defeating Gibbons, but if Larry would be fair, he can tell the world that a couple times things were going mighty hard with him, and but for the fact that Alex, was rather tired he would have accomplished that which Larry has etaded all these months, and that is the knockout over the city's greatest K. O. atti- Mr Romeo L. Dougherty. LAURA & HARRY Prampin 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 Crump is satisfied that the kid on defeat Estridge, and he has had enough time in which to prepare his battler for a fight that will not only mean much to Gibbons. By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY ketball Star a The Sportive Spotlight "Herb" Philip "Flash" Smith ward, the abov of defeating t of the city un We are wi at any time o ourselves. "Herb" Philips, a former "Speedboy," Gregory of the same team and "Flash" Smith, a Walter Cooper pupil and former Columbia Cub forward, the above team seems to be afraid to meet us. We are confident of defeating them and we hereby claim the lightweight championship of the city until other lightweights prove otherwise. We are willing to meet the Brotherhood on any court in the county at any time or arrange a three game series, staging the first game ourselves. Yours very truly, COLONIAL A. C. Per J. W. Barnes, President The victory of the St. Christopher youngsters over the Alpha Physical Culture Club's veterans at New Star Castino last Friday night is one of the biggest moral lessons managers of clubs, seeking to remain amateur could get. Unless your matter, advertising or otherwise, reaches us no later than Monday evening, we will be unable to give it any attention. For years this paper has been going to press on Tuesday, making it necessary to get all matter for publication early. St. Christopher simply refuses to be embarrassed by the withdrawal of her developed athletes and continues the good work of bringing the little ones to the fore as fast as the big ones think they can get along better elsewhere. SPECIAL NOTE:—As we go to press a letter from Leon Monde has been handed to us. In justice to our Brooklyn boy we will reproduce same in full in our next issue, in the meantime assuring Leon that we have nothing against him personally but truth crushed to earth will eventually rise triumphant. St. Christopher withdrew one of her boys because he went out and played professional and but for the presence of Mr. Gerald Norman, Alpha was inclined to insist upon one of her boys, who appeared at the same time the St. Christopher youngster who was withdrawn, in professional circles, appearing in the line-up. Yet when we praise St. Christopher for standing by the principles of sport as enudated by the A. A. U. and M. B. A., some of my good friends are inclined to believe I am showing partiality to the Parish House. St. Christopher Kids Wrest Thrilling Victory From Alpha Regardless of who tries to withhold truth or camouflage in any way, truth is bound to come out and we are not at this late gate going to allow ourselves to be awayed by the mob or join with any particular element by being ultra-conservative and winking at the truth. The big clubs of this city, which include Alpha, St. Christopher and Spartan never asked it of me and that is why I am particularly proud of their continued support. Youngsters Came From a Long Distance Behind and Thrill the Fans by Evening and Then Surpassing Ancient Rivals. We would advise the judges who sat in on the fight when a demonstration was staged when the verdict was announced giving Willis St Clair the fight over Johnnie Mosely that they need not be swayed by the mouths of the populace if they feel that they rendered an opinion prompted by their belief and honest conviction at the conclusion of the fight. I see no reason why, because their opinion might not be in keeping with that of the majority, they should receive such undeserving censure and their good work go unapplauded. As log as we are satisfied there can be no collusion between the officials allied upon to give a verdict, we are forced to back up their opinions as it is indeed very poor judgment and bad taste for any official to join with the mob against one of the brothers. Stick to your opinion, met if they tear the roof down. Theodore Roosevelt had the courage of its convictions and he died one of the greatest Americans that ever beathed God's life giving air. With a team wrecked by the wholesale expulsion of regulars who have turned pro, Charlie Bradford, the St. Christopher coach succeeded in the great object of Parish House athletics--that of developing a team which can win from Alpha. Not since, the days of Jeff Wetzler, who produced George Fial, Fat Jenkins, Kid Shouse, et al., have the Parish House players been able to gain a victory over Alpha's big five. best surprise of the season. When the St. Christopher bunch trotted out on the court to face the old English "A" we got our first definite information that practically the whole red and black machine, consisting of the Caper, brothers, Johnnie Hopkins and Harold Mayer had deserted their team. In their stend Bradford was forced to depend upon the grammar school kids who constitute his cub and tiger teams. What these kids lacked in age, weight and experience they made up in confidence and determination, and when the first half ended with the score 20 to 12 in Alpha's favor one could Slocum, Flail, Jenkins and Capers appearing on the Commonwealth Five kind of make it look like St. Christopher Club. At these boys got their start and training that made them in basketball while wearing the famous colors of red and black. That organization must be a wonderful one to be constantly supplying basketball players boxers and runners to our other organizations here in Greater New York. For years Pittsburgh tried to break up the St. Christopher complication but it was only in recent years that some of the boys heartened unto the call of the West. Other surprises may crop out but the defeat of Alpha by an aggression of green St. Christopher youngsters last Friday night at New Star Casino will be the life. Concert and Dance STAGED RV Maceo Pinkard and Irvin Miller THE BOYS WHO PUT OVER THE BROADWAY SENSATION "LIZA." Concert from 10 to 12 P. M. Dancing from 12 to who knows At NEW STAR CASINO, (107th St. and Lexington Ave.) Sunday Night, Feb. 4th, 1923 Music by Tim Brymm's Liza Orchestra. ADMISSION, $1.00. LOGES, $5.00. BOXES, $6.00. On sale at Henry Wilson's, 116 West 135th St. Phone. M'side 9125 That return game between Alpha and St. Christopher at Manhattan Casino should be one of the most thrilling of the season. Alpha far from relishes the defeat sustained at the hands of St. Christopher while the latter bunch are going to try and hang on to the lead for if they're worth. Mr. Romco Dougherty. Sporting Editor, Starmoan News, New York City. Dear Sir: The undersigned has been a reader of the above named page for a great many years and take great interest in your Sporting Page. My object in writing this letter is to become enlightened in regard to the players of the Commonwealth Big Five Basketball Team. I have witnessed every game that this team has played on the home court. What I would like to know is—] Paul Robeson is a member of the Commonwealth Big Five, why is it he is never seen in the lineup when they are playing? If I am not mistaken Robeson played the last half of the game against the Chicago Defenders on New Year's Eve and has never been seen in the uniform of Commonwealth since. I know for a fact that the players on the above named team were Forber, Flall, Jenkins, Hubbard, Slocum and Monde. Now, Mr. Editor, in fairness to Monde who was "let out" by the management, hire are some facts that any close observer could see without using glasses. In my estimation this player was given the rarest deal I have ever witnessed in sporting circles. Kept on the bench, Monde was never given a chance, even though the public repeatedly called on Forber (then Captain) to let them see this player in action. THE DANSANT DE LUXE OF THE PRE-LENTEN SEASON GIVEN BY On two or three occasions. Monde was sent in just a few minutes before the game ended, and it is impossible for any man, no matter how good a player, to show his form in such a short period of time. Robeson and Specks (Motnin) were taken in by the team and given a chance to play in preference to one of their own men. Any basketball fan could see that this club did not intend to let Monde make good. Now, Mr. Editor, I have always admired you for the fair treatment which you have extended the many athletes whom you have written about when you were with the New York News and since you have taken over the Sporting Page of the Amsterdam News and I know that if you had attended the games at Commonwealth Casino, you would have been able to say as I do—"Monde did not get a Square Deal." An His Modern Dance Orchestra of 30 Pieces At the RENAISSANCE CASINO BEAUTIFUL, (138th St. & 7th Ave.) Wdnesday Evening, Feb. 7th, 1923 ADMISSION, 75c. LOGES, $2.00. BOXES, $4.00. FloManagers—Walter Searcy and Julian Garrett. Tickets on Sale at Headquarters, New York News Office, 135 West 135th St. Phone M'side 8180. ADOLPH HOWELL. In answer to our correspondent we want to say that it is not necessary, in these days, for us to be on the spot to know which way the wind is blowing in basketball. In the case of Monde we understand that he was let out not because of his lack of ability, but Monde has galmed quite a reputation as a "beefer" and the McMahona did not want any man on their teams, so we understand, inclined to razz the referee repeatedly. Playing ability suffers by lack of certain things on the court which will always mitigate against any man not fully alive to what harmony means. We, too, sponsored Monde, but recalling how for almost an hour we tried to get Leen to go through with a game in Brooklyn while the poor fans, out in full force warmed their feet, we are not at all surprised at the turn events took in his case. And let me say that Leon is admired by us for his ability on the court. REATEST BASKETBALL VENT OF THE SEASON Moorehouse College In the case of Robeson we can say that the big fellow will be in action all the time when he is fully recovered from the effects of a strained tendon. He is out practicing and will be seen by the fans as soon as the doctor announces him fit for the scrimmage in which he will be thrown from the start. If Monde did not get a square deal these columns are open to him to tell us the why, wherefore and how. January 25th, 1923. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. Sporting Editor N. Y. Amsterdam News. Dear Sir:— (Of Atlanta, Ga.) SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS January 25th. 1923. vs. St. Christopher (Red and Black Machine) At New Star Casino washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, '23 Just a line to let you know how we are coming along. At the Board of Directors meeting William Washington of Charleaston-Pledmont team, was signed to take over the management and catching for the coming season. He is one of the greatest catchers of the South. Dan Sullivan was signed as captain. Ralph Baltimore and Thomas Jackson will handle the business and booking end. I am bringing a few stars home to make the team stand out again in the race for the championship of the colored baseball players of the world instead of the East this season. Yours in sport, RALPH BALTIMORE. Mr Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporting Editor New York Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: We, the directors of the Colonial Athletic Club of Jersey City, a second year organization, take great pleasure in calling the attention of your most fair-minded paper to the treatment this organization has received at the hands of an older club of the same city, namely the Brotherhood Athletic Club. We played the Brotherhoods last year with the definite understanding that they were to give us a return game at a later date under their auspices. DANCE MUSIC BY PEDRO mission 75c Reserved Boxes $5,00 es on Sale at the Parish House, 215 W. 133rd St. But since the C. A. C. has been strengthened by the acquisition of Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiardshetic Figure casily see that although the kids were outscored they were far from outplayed. The second half was a thriller. Starting eight points behind a team which outweighed them almost 20 pounds to a man, Bradford's youngsters literally played their heavier opponents off their feet, and when the final whistle blew, the impossible happened, the kids beat Alpha's big five by a score of 31 to 30. Too much praise cannot be given to Bradford for his sensational victory last Friday. No man's patience has been taxed as much as his, no coach encountered as many obstacles; temperamental players have deserted him at the most critical times, his club's amateur policy robbed him of his best man, and he has often been victim of the most stinging criticisms, but those in authority had faith in Charlie and he has vindicated that faith. JOSEPH E. LYMAS Direction of J. R. Benn LINCOLN-DOUGLASS BIRTHDAY DANCE AND 20TH ANNUAL RECEPTION. OF Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. ELKS of the World. ARCADIA HALL Halsey St. & Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WED. EVE., FEB. 14, '23 Music by Elks' Band of Monarch Lodge No. 45, Prof. F. Wm. P. Simpson, and Prof. Harry P. Fisher, of Brooklyn No. 32, with his Syncopators Band. General Admission, Including War Tax, $1.00. Loges, $3.50. ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) — VS. — CATHOLIC ITALIAN CLUB COMMONWEALTH CASINO (135th St. & Madison Ave.) The Big Return Game Sunday Evening, Feb. 4th Dancing Before and After the Game. Admission: (Including War Tax) 55 cts. 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: Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Voice Culture, Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Clarinet, Cornet, Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annually. Teachers Courses. Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 3-8 P. M. Seventeenth Annual Reception and Ball Given By (MI-TEE) Admsision, One Dollar, Boxes, Ten Dollars. Boxes on Sale Elk's Home, 245 West 137th St. In the Arena at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 26th and 27th Sts., and Madison Avenue THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST. Music by the Monarch Band (under the leadership of Lleut, Fred W. Simpson.) Who is Going? Everybody is Going! Where? TO RENAISSANCE CASINO, Corner 138th St. and Seventh Ave. BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE GIVEN BY THE ALTRUISTIC CLUB WATCH THEM CLASH ST. CHRISTOPHER vs. COLONIAL A. C. OF N. J. Music By Proi. Duncan Meyers Society Orchestra ADMISSION 50 CENTS. BOXES SEATING EIGHT. $4.00 WE CAN DO IT! Lincoln's Birthday Night Monday Feb. 12th, 1923 AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. THE SEASON'S CLASSIC ST. CHRISTOPHER RED AND BLACK MACHINE Vs. ALPHA P. C. C. BIG "5" ADMISSION 55c. BOXES $3.00. Telephone Morningside 1859. WE CAN DO IT Creamer at Lafayette; Fine Pictures at Franklin and Lincoln Star of "Strut Miss Lizzie" to Inaugurate Novel Song Contest Aims to Teach Public the Proper Words of "Fiddgety-Fidge," His Latest Song, and Incidentally to Discover New Talent in the Race. At 9 o'clock every night next time. This young lady made her week, commencing next Monday first appearance at the Times night, Henry Creainer, the star, Square Theatre Sunday night and author and producer of "Strut Miss" created quite a sensation in profess Lizzie" and incidentally America's signal circles. When asked to explain the new scheme Creamer replied: "My one desire in life is to head folks sing the proper lyrics of the songs I write. It has been my good fortune to have written many hits, the best known of which are 'Why Do You Wait For To-morrow' and 'Dearest Memories' and others, including seven shows, with Bill Vodry, 'I've Got the Finest Man', 'Group Dem Eyes' and the 'The Job March' written with the late James Reese Europe, 'Maorif' with Hill H. Tyres, 'Sweet Emmalina' by Gal, 'After You're Gone' everybody's Crazy Bout the Doge Blues, 'To Goave Alexander' *Tut Miss Lizzie*, *Year Old Youth and*, *Whom Tittle*, *Take Your time*, *Way Down Yonder in New Orleans* and many others including three shows with Turner ayton, costar with me in *Strut Iss Lizzie* which played the times Square and the Earl Carroll hectres in New York City for ten weeks and later the Auditorium, bhaga's largest theatre for four weeks—but I'm getting away from y story with the exception of my professional singers, few people learn the proper words of songs, they remember the leading line of chorus and from there they usually daada daa until they get to the last line of the chorus which is generally the title of the song of chorus, they bear down on that. "My object is to have the audience listen to the song and then teach them the proper words and melody. Fidelity Fidelity my largest child will make its Harlem robot next Monday night and I will guarantee all Harlem will know the words and music inside of one week. There is probably no one in the Race who spends more time looking for and developing a new talent than I do. With the idea of discovering talent I am introducing this song contest, the aim of which is to teach our youngsters to concentrate and memorize words and music quickly. The contest will be open to every one, male or female, young or old. The audience shall decide the winner each night and on Sunday night the six nightly winners will assemble and the audience shall decide who shall re- ceive the three prizes. The first rize is $20, the second $10 and the third prize $5. There will be no entry fee or tricks for anyone to over- come. fee or tricks for anyone to over "Quinney Adams Sawyer" was come. adapted from the novel by Bernard "I might add that I have lately McCenville. It was directed by discovered a find for the music Clarence B. Badger. The product world in no less a person than Mission was made by S-1. Arthur Sawyer Annabelle Anderson. A very capable herbert Lubin and is released young pianist, who will accompany Metre. "I might add that I have barely discovered a find for the music world in no less a person than Miss Annabelle Anderson, a very capable young pianist, who will accompany McMahon Brothers Condition Willing to Play Loendi Again Pittsburgh or New Take-Al As we go to press, news comes rushing over the wire that Jesse and Rod McMahon, owners of the Commonwealth basketball five now appearing before thousands of colored people every week at the Commonwealth Casino, accepted the terms of a winner-take-all game between the Loendi Club, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the Commonwealth game, of New York. The McMahons are fully aware that this is the first time "Cum" Possey has ever exacted such hard terms from a basketball team and, believing that he is blinding to get out of a game with the New York players, they have bowed to the demands of Pittsburgh and will play their team against the Pittsburgh bunch in Pittsburgh or New York on almost any basis demanded by Possey to prove to the world that they are willing to give our people real basketball in New York or any other place. McMahon Brothers Accept Hard Conditions for Big Game Take-All Basis. As we go to press, news comes, the Commonwealth team even the rushing over the wire that Jesse credit for being in existence so far and Rod McMahon, owners of the as he was concerned when it came Commonwealth basketball five to claiming the honors. Running now appearing before thousands of from the issue like a man posed colored people every week at the sessel, he has resorted to all Commonwealth Casino, accepted means to get out of a game with the terms of a winner-take-all the New York players, and now game between the Loud Club, of that his latest demand has been Pittsburgh, Pa., and the Common-met. Greater New York will be wealth five, of New York. The prepared to give the Pittsburghians McMahons are fully aware that the razz if their little "man Prish is the first time "Cum" Possey" day again pulls a Robinson Crusas over exacted such hard terms soe and finds himself on some lone from a basketball team, and, hely is in the South Seas. leaving that he is blinding to get! The demand made for this game out of a game with the New York by the Pennsylvania players will players, they have bowed to the bring out every fan and player demands of Pittsburgh and will roofing to the skies for the New play their team against the Pitts. York team. Never in the history burg bunch in Pittsburgh or New York of sport among colored people has York on almost any basis demand such an unsportmanlike attitude by Possey to prove to the world ever been assumed by any club, pro that they are willing to give our sessional or amateur, and the Mcpeople real basketball in New York Mahon brothers, in accepting the or any other place. The sporting editors of New York that they are powers to be rock York and Ira F. Lewis, of the Pittswood with in sport and will not hat burg Courier, will be requested to an eye to give the people a chance name the reveree and umpine in to see who is really who in any par this game if ever comes off. If ticular line of sport that comes Posey will come to New York the under their control. expenses of the brilliant Lewis, of the Courier, will be paid by the Spartans Defeat Essex management to accompany his own team so that he can see tant all last week. In New Jersey, the fair-in-bohalt of his own home town, one of the Spartan Field Club, boys, where the officials are continue it heavy on the basketball team. That this is more than when they brought home the basketball meeting Posey half way any port to the tune of 31-11. The New son with half an eye can see. Posey has been laying claim to chance, the New Yorkers setting the colored basketball champion, and maintaining a pure too fast for ship of the world without giving the mosquitoes. It is more than team so that he can see fair in behalf of his own home town boys, where the officials are concerned. That this is more than meeting Posey half way any person with half an eye can see. Posey has been laying claim to the colored basketball championship of the world without giving Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Lafa ss Lizzie" to novel Song Contest Proper Words of "Fiddgety- ng, and Incidentally to talent in the Race. time. This young lady made her first appearance at the Times Square Theatre Sunday night and created quite a sensation in profes- sional circles. "Tell the public to come out with their pipes all cleared to sing and get the 'Fidgety Fidge.' Incidentally I might mention the fact that I living Berlin, Inc., is publishing the number and it has all the car marks of a bit. Harlem has startled and made many songs for me and I'm banking on Harlem to repeat with my latest because day by day in every way I'm getting better and better. Seah!" Rural Classic Is Now Photoplay Rural Classic Is Now Photoplay "Quincy Adams Sawyer," Famous New England Story, to Be Shown at the Lincoln Theatre. One of the most widely heralded of this season's photoplayls is announced as coming on Thursday to the Lincoln Theatre. It is "Quincy Adams Sawyer," a Metro-SL picture based on the famous story of New England life which was a phonemic "best seller" when it appeared a decade or so ago. So great was the popularity of the printed narrative by Charles Follon Pidgin that it was dramatized, and in this term it won more favor. The elaborate photoplay version is even more interesting than the book of the play. Everybody knows the story of "Quinney Adams Sawyer." Everybody knows and loves its quaint rustic characters. The story of the young lawyer from Boston, quinney Adams Sawyer; his coming to the small town of Jason's Corner; his experiences in running down a disfavorable scoundrel; his great love affair; all this is part of the attractive novel which is now a screen play. The delightful rural characters are funniest waking to the extreme, and the fresh, clean, humor will appeal to all lovers of better photoshots. A lavish production has been given this famous story. To mark the roles in the picture, the entire motion picture industry was searched for its host material. As a result, one of the highest-prize assemblies of talent is seen, and in the list are players, who have been starred in their own right. Among the more important are Blanche Sweet, Lon Chaney, Barbara La Marr, John Hewlett, Elmo Lincoln, Louise Fazenda, June Elvidge, Hank Mann, Zazu Pitts, and many others. "Ouinney Adams Sawyer" was adamant from the novel by Bernard McCenville. It was directed by Clarence B. Badger. The production was made by S.L. Arthur Sawyer Herbert Lahini and is released by Metre. Is Accept Hard Cons for Big Game Inst Commonwealth Five in New York on Winner-All Basis. the Commonwealth team even the credit for being in existence so far as he was concerned when it came to claiming the honors. Running from the issue like a man possessed, he has resorted to all means to get out of a game with the New York players, and now that his latest demand has been met, Greater New York will be prepared to give the Pittsburghians the razz if their little "man Friday" again pulls a Robinson Crusoe and finds himself on some lonely island in the South Seas. The demand made for this game by the Pennsylvania players will bring out even a fan and player rooting to the skies for the New York team. Never in the history of sport among colored people has such an unsportmanlike attitude ever been assumed by any club, professional or amateur, and the McMahon brothers, in accepting the you have again proven conclusively that they are powers to be reckoned with in sport and will not hat an eye to give the people a chance to see who is really who in any particular line of sport that comes under their control. Spartans Defeat Essex Last week, in New Jersey, the show of the Spartan Field Club hung it heavy on the lawn players when they brought home the bacon to the tune of 31-11. The New Jersey players did not have a chance, the New Yorkers setting and maintaining a pure two fast for the mosquitoes. It is more than Lincoln Theatre Vaudeville At Lafayette Joe Bright Introduces a Big Act Entitled "Across the Mexican, Border" This Week Every day if every way, with apologies to Monster Coue, Joe Bright is getting the weist bit larger and larger but that does not prevent him from appearing in lit- tle offerings that seem to meet with a great deal of favor at the hands of the people, especially when he is supported by such as Dink Stewart and Bille Mitchell. The act being presented by Joe is entitled "Across the Mexican Border" and closes the bill. Billy Higgins doing a single is also on the bill and as usual takes the house by storm. The La Peaches in a high class aerial discovers the class of this kind of offering and snacks of the big same. Others on the bill are Rose and Frederick, Meyers and Nolan, "The Garden of Art" and a big fashion show which will be presented tonight. We were advised by the management, after noticing the unusual quietness of the gallery, that steps had been taken to make this part of the house a place anybody could from now on feel perfectly satisfied to view a show from. Plain clothes officers were on hand prepared to give the ham's rush to any individual trying to create a disturbance The Big Return Game When the Commonwealth Five Again Faces the Famous Italian Catholic Club Sunday Harlem will again turn out in fall force when the Commonwealth five trots out to meet the Italian Catholic Club in the return game, for which the fans have been anxiously waiting. It was not very long ago that these champions came and made such a great impression, but to the fans they are as welcome as the flowers in May, as they brought with them the kind of basketball which forced our boys to bear the best to win and the hand they will receive on Sunday evening will most likely surpass even given to the now popular Perth Amboy five. At the Commonwealth Casino, last Sunday eventing, our local professional players did not experience any trouble winning from St. Michael's by the score of 31-25 Johannie Capers, who left St. Christopher recently, appeared in the lineup with the Commonwealth team and will from now on, join the famous combination in trying to keep the championship in our midst. The champs are ready and willing to meet any bunch of basketball players in the world and they are not asking that they receive the earth, nor do they demand winner-take-all games, as they intend to play the game like true sportsmen, ally assisted and backed by the McMahon brothers likely that the New Empire Athlete in Club will send a team against the crack Spartans in the near future. The Spartans shut out the once famous "Happy" Ricks in their dash over the prostrate form of the Essex. LET THE JAZZ K NEXT DANCE Harry C. Arringt ORIGINAL Phone Jamaica 1538-R 402 SH 15TH ANNUAL RECEPTION Give IMPERIAL LO I. B. P. O. E. W. AT NEW STAR CASINO (107th St. & I Thursday Evenin MUSIC BY IMPERIAL'S RAGTIME & JAZZ GUARA Thursday Evening, Feb. 8th, 1923 MUSIC BY IMPERIAL'S OWN PEERLESS BAND 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. Bet. B'way & 8th Ave. 111 West 125th St. Near Lenox Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WED., JANUARY 31, 1923 Cameramen Use Balloon to Photograph Battle Scenes Of "The Loves of Pharaoh" Vast Army of Men Utilized in Big Conflict is Directed With Military Precision by Producer Ernest Lubitsch. Dusty and hot was the road to filmland in the sandy mountains of Dosen, but the sight of ancient Egypt, gleaming in the sunlight on the heights makes the journey worth the effort. There Ernest Lubitsch had assembled for "The Loves of Pharaoh" many thousands of men, women and children, who swarming through the streets and squares, give to the massive structures something like pulsing life. Immense and powerful, a splitting towered from the sand, dominating the landscape. To the right glittered a palace decorated with columns and sculptures, where Pharaoh used to live. An immense balloon seared overhead from which cameramen recorded every phase of the coming battle. Below in the valley a battle line started. Through clouds of glittering arms, the clatter of shields, the howling of wild Eskipian herds, the rushing of war chariots, fleeing Egyptians, crying and shooting women and children swarming in wild disorder, combined to produce a grand, awful inspiring spectacle. Ano Ernest Lubitsch, perched on a platform outside of camera range, kept both arms in motion like the conductor of a brass band. Responsive to his gestures, the anglers nearly blew first one call then another, which were signals to the boatmen in the field as the movement of the contesting arms. More than one hundred thousand persons toughly according to his direction, the greatest number of persons ever photographed in any feature film, Mr. Lautschib, personalized as the master of such since his handling of crowds in "Boeception" and "Passion" here had opportunity to do his greatest work. Those who have seen "The Love of Planchar" the great Panamand picture, which will be shown at the Franklin Theatre Thursday and Friday of this week, speak of it enthusiastically, as the most massive picture ever filmed. In this romance of ancient Egypt the four principal roles are portrayed by four men screen stars and one woman, Daggy Servas, described as the most beautiful of European players. Emily Janning, the English king in "Boeception," appears as the Egyptian king in "The Loves of Planchar." Paul Weisman, who enacted "The Goblin," has a colorful role as king of Ethiopia and Harry Liddle, seen with Pula Negri in "The Last Payment," appears as the king and becomes ruler in his stead. PIANO INSTRUCTION Piano Instruction I. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher Progress Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 NG MAKE YOUR E A SUCCESS Boston's Syncopators NAPPY — JAZZY MELTON AVE., JAMAICA, L. I. 15TH ANNUAL AND DANCE en by — DGE, NO. 127 Lexington Ave.) ng, Feb. 8th, 1923 OWN PEERLESS BAND PIANO PLAYING For the First Time in Sport Among the Colored People THE COMMONWEALTH KENNEL CLUB Information on Entering Dogs, Entre Fees, etc., can be had by calling Mr. S. T. Saxon, 2322 7th Avenue.. Phone Audubon 4757. 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. Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music For All Occasions. Phone Hartem 0526. 27 WEST 129TH ST. N. Y. C. APT. 6 At New Douglas Casino, 142nd St. & Lenox Ave. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY If You Can Do Anything Leave Your Name at Box Office ROSE BROWN O. M. NEWMAN BILLIE MITCHELL In a Breezy Comedy ROSE & FREDERICK MEYRS & NOLON THE LA PEARLS GARDEN OF ART THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN MR. WALTER M. HUNTEB Appearing In His Annual Recita at New Star Casino on February 9. A basketball classic, in point of interest and competition surpassed not even by the annual Alpha-St. Christopher games, will be staged at St. Mark's Hall on Friday evening, February 9. The contesting parties will be the famous New York Deers and the Blue Belt Girls, claimants of the Eastern Championship. These two teams are as evenly matched as girls' teams are wont to be, and a rivalry exists between them. The Blue Bolts won the first game of the series, since then both teams have been aiming for record-breaking scores. So far, the Blue Bolts are still in the lead, with 48 points against the Y. W. C. A., while the Deers made 42 against the Orientals. Congratulations, Arthur! We have just received word that a baby boy, weighing seven and a half pounds, has now taken possession of the home presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Johnson. Arthur used to be quite an active JOHN FINSTER Importer and Maker of FINE VIOLINS Expert Repairing on all string Laitru- ments Tone improvement on violins a speciality SCHOOL VIOLINS in all sizes. Also Old and new Hand Made Violins. At Reasonable Prices. Agent for the ORPHIEUSE Banjo, Banjoines & Tewor. Banjo. 173 EAST 116th STREET Pet. 3rd and Lexington Aven. NEW YORK The Pre-Lenten Recital and Dance Tickets are reserved and seats can be secured at: The "Odessa" Millinery Shop, 2221 Seventh Ave. (Tel. Morningside 0536). Arrangements for boxes and loges should be made with: H. H. Cornelius, 119 West 142nd St. (Tel. Audubon 3969): FRANKLIN THEATRE Drama and Comedy in and worker for the St. Christopher Club and claims that he is as proud to day as In the days when his old machine used to flatten them all. Mrs. Johnson will also be remembered as one of the most popular and charming young ladies who used to grace the games and social affairs with her presence. Congratulations to both. Mother and baby doing well. The stork made the visit to the Johnson home on January 25. N. Y. Deers Lose 2nd Game If there be glory in defeat, then the New York Deers went down to a glorious defeat on Thursday evening, January 25, at the hands of the fast going Roosevelt Centre Girls, of Cateret, N. J. The score was 13-9. Taking into consideration the fact that the Roosevelt Centre Girls have won 19 out of 20 games already this season, and both the Manhattan Lassies and the Winonas were among their victims. Phone Bryant 0337 Suite 205 COLUMBIA THEATRICAL EXCHANGE (Agency) COLUMBIA THEATRE BUILDING Broadway and 47th Street. Herdquarters for the Rental or Purchase of Pursuit. COSMETICS, SCENERY AND THEATRICAL PROPS This organization is in a position to provide entire amateur, entertainment, furnishing a Director Pianist and en- tertainment equipment such as Manuscript, Lyric, Genre, etc., Properties, Electrical Effects, etc. Wanted---Tenor Singer Male; partner for vaude- ville; work assured; apply at once. Will Marshall. 235 West 139th St. The Pre-Lenten R (Season's Premiere AT NEW ST. (107th St. & L. Friday February WALTER M. HU JESSIE ANDREWS ZACH OTTO BOHANAN ..... MARION CUMBO ..... ANDRADES LINDSAY ..... DANCING FOLLOWS—SELECTION BERNARD PARKER O'DMISSION (including war (including war tax): $1.25; Box (seating Tickets are reserved and "Odeasa" Millinery Shop, 2221 S 0536). Arrangements for boxes H. H. Cornelius, 119 West 142nd Now Playing All Week HIGH CLASS V A U D E V I L L E ATTRACTIONS Changed Monday and Thursday PRESENTED FIRST AM LINCOLN FRANKLIN 132ND ST. AND A Paramount Picture HAMILTON THEATRE CORR 9020579 "THE LOVES OF PHARAOH" EMIL JACKINGS, DORRY SERVES AND HARRY LINOTHE -ERNEST LUBTISCH- The Deem played without Miss Thelma McLaughlin, the regular centre, and for the first time under professional rules. Morningside 8132 WM. C. ELKINS BASS-BARITONE CHORAL DIRECTOR Teacher of Singing 137 W. 127th ST. N. Y. CITY 63dSt. MusicHall 63rd St., bet. Central Park West and Broadway "LIZA" Book by Irving Miller Music by Maceo Pinkard Lyrics by Nat Vincent and Maceo Pinkard A SENSATIONAL Colored Musical Comedy With a Supreme Cast and Hand Picked Chorus. SEATS ON SALE NOW In Recital and Dance Premier Social Event) STAR CASINO & Lexington Ave.) Mary 9, 8.30 P. M. HUNTER Presents BACKERY Soprano Bartitone Cellist Accompanist SELECTED MUSICIANS UNDER OF "LIZA" ORCHESTRA war tax): $1.00; Reserved Seats Boxes (seating eight): $5.00; Loges ing six): $4.00. and seats can be secured at: The 21 Seventh Ave. (Tel. Morningside boxes and loges should be made with: 42nd St. (Tel. Audubon 3969.) Thurs., Fri., Sat., & Sun. (This Week) "Quincy Adam Sawyer" The greatest home-folks story ever pictured. With a great cast of stars featuring Lon Chaney, Blanche Sweet, Elmo Lincoln. Trining Women A story of the most mysterious of all the beautiful women of Paris, Zareday, the crystal-gazer. Coming——Lon Chaney. In "A Blind Bargain." AND EXCLUSIVELY AT THEATRE IN THEATRE AND LENOX AVE. Today—Wednesday May McAvoy in Top of New York Thursday and Friday "The Loves of Pharaoh" A most dramatic and thrilling drama of two worlds. Saturday Wallace Reid in "The Dictator" Sunday—One Day Only "While Satan Sleeps" Monday and Tuesday Milton Sills and Wanda Haw- ley in "Burning Sand" The answer to "The Sheik." Also Monday and Tuesday First Chapter Pearl White in "Plundera." GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE ```markdown ``` FISHER BROS SHOES SCHAFFER FURNITURE COMPANY 415 Lenox Ave. Easiest Terms at Schaffer's Cor 131st St. A Completely Furnished Home For Only $269.00 SPECIA Living Room Dining Room. Bed Room. Kitchen Outf Complete CAN BE PURCHASED ON OUK EASY PAYMENT PLAN — SMALL AMOUNT DOWN ADDED ATTRACTION With Every Purchase of This Outfit We Will Give Away FREE a Beautiful Set of Dishes GE SIX JERSEY CITY VETERAN DIES AT AGE OF 83 Samuel G. Jones, the aged father of Mrs. A. F. Queenane of 419 Pacific Ave, Jersey City, died last Saturday morning after illness lasting since last summer. He was born in Baltimore, Md., and death came at the venerable age of 63 years. He has lived in this section for about 23 years coming here from Washington, D. C. where he was widely known. He was Civil War Veteran, and a member of the O. P. Morton Post G. A. R. of Wash. D. C. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Adelale Queenane, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Norrett West and Mrs. Sophie Eideline of Washington, D. C. and one great grand Phone— Morningside 8:67 PROF. DOMINGO World's Wonder African Spiritual- ist and Occulist Horoscope & Life Reading HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 M. 4 P. M. TO 11 P. M. BY APPOINTMENT GRAND RAPID Our New Credit Terms 1.00 daughter little Marcelina West. His son-in-law Mr. Albert F. Queenane is widely known among the railroad men. The funeral was held last Tuesday morning at All Saints R. C. Church where a Solemian Requiem High Mass was read. The Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery, at Arlington, N. J. Mr. Jones was a member also of the Holy Name Society. PASSENGER TRAIN KILLS ORANGE MAN Lee Wilson 50, of 61 Hickory street, Orange, N. J., while walking in the Lackawanna Railroad cut, last Tuesday evening, was hit by a passenger train and instantly killed. Though thrown several feet STUDIO 221 WEST 130th ST. MOHAMMEDAN FROM KANO. W. COAST. AFRICA STUDIO 221 WEST 130th ST. MOHAMMEDAN FROM KANO. W. COAST. AFRICA FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS NEE CLASSIFIED PAGE DR. PROCTOR AT CARLTON. The Carlton Avenue Branch of the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association held its regular monthly public meeting in the "tym" Sunday afternoon. Special presentations were rendered and the good作品 was arranged by all present. The speaker for the meeting was the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, whose subject was "The Man of the tour." On Thursday evening, a snow show at the branch. It will be an educational picture, subject, "Every inch a man," featuring William S. Hart "In the Park," featuring Charlie Chapman. These shows will be given frequently as a way to present and it is hoped that the public will give the branch its loyal support. School Friday afternoon the boys and girls of our race were among the leaders in prize winning. First prizes for efficiency in athletics for the two years were awarded to the Rev. Dr. Dodson and William Lewis. Miss Lewis and Mr. Carr, of Mrs. George W. Carter, though not a graduate, was awarded first prize for excellence in history. The other graduates are Virginia Thomas, Florence Gatlin, Bianca Johnson and Hugh Granham. Sufferers Stroke of Paralysis. Mrs. Bynoe of 211 Milford Street, mother of Miss Pearl Bynoe a substitute school teacher she paralyses a few days ago which obliged her speech and parts of her limbs. SURPRISE PRESIDENT OF SONS DEACON JONES NO BETTER Deacon William H. Jones or the Friendship Baptist Church in East New York who met with an嵌 dent by falling several feet down a ladder is still in quite a serious condition at the Long Island Col- lege Hospital. Mr. Jones is the head of the Mrs. Jones who con- ducts an indulgent Beauty parlor at 265 Patkin Avenue. The patient weighs 210 pounds and has to be suspended above his bed in order to relieve the pressure from the injured parts of the body. MAJOR TO LEAD TOPIC At the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the Concord Baptist Church Rev. S. L. Baskerville, president, this Wednesday evening, William A. Major will lead the topic, "What is the Chief Value of the Young Adult program will be rendered at the conclusion of the meeting. The song service will be lead by Mrs. Christian's Class. CONCORD HA GOOD DAY. The Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of the conceived Baptist Church preached at both services Sunday. The attendance and offering were especially good considering the heavy snow fall. Following the morning service Rev. Adams baptized one candidate into the church. The Sunday School session was avec interest, Superintendent S. M. Blanks, presided, Samuel W. Jordan is the first; assistant superintendent and those of the departments are: beginners, Mrs. C. A. Bell; primary, Mrs. Alto B. Scott; secondary, Mrs. E. Scott; teacher training, James E. Brown. The missionary and temperance departments are headed by deaconess Sylvia A. Harris who has a number of assistants. WILL REPLY TO DR. GRANT. As a result of the revival meetings which have been conducted at Brown Memorial Baptist afternew members have been added to the church. The pastor, Rev. Dr. John D. Gordon was assisted in the meetings by the Rev. R. J. Bregg of Star Church in Manhattan. At the morning worship, Sunday, Feb. 18, Dr. Gordon's sermon will deal with proofs, facts and texts as to the divinity of Christ. This sermon will be a direct reply and callout to the Rev. Dr. Perey Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension who denies that Christ had the power of God while on earth. Charles J. O'Neil and U. S. table for the offering Dragon Fred. K. Ferguson and Clam Fountain will lead the regular weekly prayer meeting tonight, Wednesday. GRADUATES WIN PRIZES. At the graduation exercises of Public School, 64, held at the Abraham Lincoln Junior Bish through the air by the train the body, when examined, contained two but bruises, a cut over and below the right eye. Engineer Harry Milburn, white stopped the truth, after jitting the man, and carried the body to the Broad street station in New Aberdeen. Having nothing on his person to identify the body, it was removed to Mullins' Morge on Washington St. Mrs. Maggie Wilson identified the body as that of her husband Lee Wilson, Wednesday morning. ASBURY PARK. N. L. A large number of conversions are reported at the Second Baptist Church, Atkins avenue, as a result of the special ordinance made by the revival during the past few weeks at A. Ashley, pastor, a much encouraged. Revival meetings continue at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Springwood and Broden avenues, Rev. E. Crawley, pastor. These meetings are being held every night. Good committees have been appointed as a helpful source to bring about the best results. William H. Bryant, age 54 years, of Embury avenue, died at his home on January 22. Besides his wife he is survived by four daughters and three sons. He was a man of the Catholic Church, from which the Catholic was educated. Interment, in charge of director F. Leon Harris, was at Mt. alvary Cemetery. Word has been received here of death of Mrs. Alice Edgeworth, resident of this city, at the home of her mother, in New York City. Edgeworth was a member of Mr. Augustine Church here, he had been in failing health for one time. On the site list this week are: E. D. Crawley, Garfield ave. Mr. Jordan, Springwood ave. Mr. Island, Garfield avenue. Mr. Samp, avenue, and Mr. Stunley, Rock avenue. Mr. Doyle Brown has just com- pleted his eight room house, with all improvements on Myrtle ave- nue. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS.WED.JANUARY 31.1923 School Friday afternoon the boys and girls of our race were among the leaders in prize winning. First prizes for efficiency in athletics for the two years were awarded to Harold Percival Dodson and Willie Lewis, Miss Jessie Reed, piece of her, and Mrs. George W. Carter, not a graduate, warranted that or excellence in history. The other dignitaries are Virginia Thomas, Florence Gatlin, Blanche Johnson and Hugh Granthum. Suffers Stroke of Paralysis. Mrs. Lyman of 211 Alltitford Street, number of 111 Byrne a substitute school teacher suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago which impaired her speech and parts of her limbs. SURPRISE PRESIDENT OF SONS OF VIRGINIA The Sons and Daughters of South Carolina, the oldest society among South Carolinians in New York City, surprised their president, Mr. Walter E. Burton, of 37 Quincy street at their last meeting by presenting him with a large copper hat and a pair of sunglasses to putth. Mr. Burton has served the society as president for 15 years. The presentation was made by Mr. Prince W. Johnson in behalf of the society. ASHLAND PL. Y. W. C. A. The public is especially invited to attend the Y. W. C. A. Vesper services this Sunday, February 4, at 4:20, when the Book Lovers hold and first Poetry Hour. Mr. Leslie Hill, principal of Chenghe Institute, the maker of a special musical program has been arranged. Ashland Place Girls meet with the Girl Reserves of all other branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. for Girl Reserve Day to be observed Saturday, February 3, at 2:00 o'clock at Eastern District Hospital, 1200 W. 12th Street, New York. Members of the Inter-Association Outlet Committee met in Brooklyn January 22, to plan for the Inter-Association Basketball Meet, to be held in Orange next month. The Jersey City Association was represented at this meeting by Miss Irene Sands girls' work secretary and Mrs. F. S. Johnson, New York by Miss Loula Nelson, physical director; Montclair by Mrs. Wm. Rice, chairman of girls' work, and Miss Hortense Ridley, girls' work secretary; New York by Miss Elsie Reed, girls' work secretary; Orange by Mrs. A. E. Smith and Miss Jean Hamilton, and Brooklyn by Mrs. Annie McCary Dingle, member of girls' work committee. Invitations are out for a number of club parties to be held in February. The F. O. P. Girls entertain February 4 the Busy Girls on the beach and the Chummines on the evening of February 16, and the Carry-On girls on Washington's Birthday, February 22. Miss Ethel Caution, national Y. W. C. A. student secretary, recently visiting prominent educational institutions in the South and West. She will remain at headquarters throughout February. Miss Aurelia Patillo, Pratt Institute graduate, has accepted a position in Downtown Institute, Philadelphia. Pa. and left this week to begin her duties February 1. Miss Nancy H. Hatting, of Daytona, Fla., is spending several weeks in Brooklyn in the interest of the Nursery and Community Center. Her other recently arrived residents at the association Building are Miss Milford Morris, of Orangeburg, S. C. spending the winter at Jersey City and Mrs. Mary Lawrence is with her daughter at New York City for the rest of the winter. Under the direction of Mr. Silney Gill, president, the People's Lyceum, is enjoying a full attendance each Sunday. The programs are interesting and continue to grow in interest. A well prepared program will be presented Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Foming, of Ridge avenue, is out again after several days' illness. JERSEY CITY NOTES Mrs. Georgina E. Jones has returned from a two weeks stay in Germantown, Pa, and Philadelphia where she went to visit her brother Mr. James H. Harrison who has been quite ill. She left him much improved and he will again return to his business. Now the real fun will begin when the Independents (A. C.) meet the Empire A. C. at Columbia Hall, on Lincoln's Birthday night, February 12th with a fine preliminary game between the Mysterious Five, vs. Salem Crossroads New York City. The "Indies" claim to all honors this time. Music by Maron Smith. One of our well known and very popular young men, Mr. Julius A. Bryant was joined in marriage last Tuesday evening, January 23rd, to Miss Maybele Newman of this city. The nupitals will be at home on Sunday, February 4th a12 Jewett Ave. The Booker T. Washington Post 209 American Legion will hold a regular meeting on Monday night, February 9th, at Headquarters 50 Age Ave. All members are especially invited to be present. Arrangements for her memorial services for Vice Commander William S. Lewis will be perfected. Vice Commander Lewis was just buried last Sunday a week ago after a brief illness of four days from pneumonia. Mrs. Lillian Fearner of 61 New York Ave. has been called to re-urnite ill for the past couple of weeks. She has not been well since her return from Monticello, Florida where she buried her husband, who was popularly known as Vita Wash. WEBSTER—Mrs. Christina Elizabeth Webster died January 7, at Norfolk, Va. in her 65th year. She was the oldest daughter of Marla and Edward Robinson and sister of Edward Robinson, of No. 5 West 132nd and East 133rd and City City. The deceased devoted her entire life in raising the large family left by her mother, and became known as foster-mother to the children and grandchildren. She leaves three children, Floyd Webster, Jesse Webster and Christina Webster. (Richmond, Va., Blackstone, Va., and Nottoway County papers please copy.) HOLLOWAY—Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Holloway, beloved mother of estelle Holloway, of 10 West 132nd entered into heavenly rest Sunday, January 22, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at theinton Brook Chapel on Thursday, January 25, Rev. W. W. Brown, of Metropolitan Baptist College, Jacqueline Were by Nina Cahoon, other organizations. A son, daughter, many relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. MIDDLETON—Mrs. Mary Middleton, one of the oldest members of St. Mark's P. E. Church, passed away on Sunday morning, January 26, after 66th year, when she were held Tuesday evening, January 30, at theinton Brook Chapel, Rev. Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's officiating. Interment, Wednesday, January 31, in the family plot at Margaret, The Mothers Club of St. Mark's took charge of the arrangements. HALL—Brother Charles Hall departed this life on Saturday, January 20, at the Coney Island Hospital, aged 51 years. Funeral services were held Thursday, January 25, at the Clinton Brooks Chapel, Rev. A. C. G. Carr- ger, M. Tabor Union, No. 3, Tumney House of the Moors and subordinate Tabernacle Henry J. Young, No. 57, turned out to pay their last respects. SCOTT—In loving memory of our dear daughter, Nettie freen Scott, wife of Ambrese V. Scott, who departed this life Wednesday, December 1916. Who should our tears in sorrow flow When God recalls his own. And bliss them leave a world of woe For an immortal crown? Their toils are past, their work is done And they are fully blest They fought the fight, the victory Won And entered into rest. Then let our sorrows cease to flow. did his recalled his own; But our hearts, in every way Still say, "Thy will be done." Ambrose V. Scott, C. H. and M. L. Trent. PHILIP, CHARLES A—Charles A. Phillip departed this life on January 19, 1923. He leaves a beloved wife, a mother, three sisters, a brother and a host of friends to mourn their loss. ROBINSON—Mrs. Mary E. Jackson died at her late residence, 235 West 63rd street, January 4, 1923. The deceased was a member of the Union Baptist Church for many years member of the independent Office of St. Luke and Mt. Olive Church, for 42 years. She leaves one daughter, Coretta Jackson, and one sister, Mrs. Emily Stokes, of Alexandria, Va., to mourn their loss. TYLBR—Louisa Tyler departed this life Jan. 19th, at her late residence 816 East 220th Street. Funeral arrangements made by her intimate friend, Mrs. Anna Hamilton, widow of the late Jas. W. Hamilton of the late Jas. W. Hamilton Trinity Baptist Church, East 224th Street Rox Payne of the Abyssinia Baptist Church, of which she was a member, officiating, Interment in Oakland Cemetery, Rodney Dade, undertaker in charge. GARRITT, Daisy. The funeral service of the late Dave Carrrel who died Jan. 20th, at her late residence 315 West 356th Street, were held at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Tuesday, Jan. 23rd. The church was filled with her many friends who mourned with the family their loss of one who had won a place in their hearts by charming and winning personality, all of which was made evident by the profusion of flowers expressing their sorrow and sympathy. Mr. W. P. Hayes paid a touching tribute to the life of the deceased and Brother Odell Boyd of the Elks and M. Muffett sang soils. The family and Mr. Martin L. Wright the friend of the deceased wishes to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation for the Fish 50c C WILL Fish 139 2299 SEVENTH AVENUE, N Y CITY (National Headquarters) OBITUARIES For an immortal crown? And entered into rest. ... many and beautiful floral tributes and other expressions of sympathy in their bereavement. Funeral in charge of Rodney Dade, Under-taker. RUPFIN—Millard. 120 West 126th street, New York City, died January 12, 1923. Funeral services were held from Metropolitan Belfast church, on Tuesday, January 16th. Rev. W. W. Brown, officiating. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery; W. David Brown, officiating. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery; W. David Brown, funeral director. IN MEMORIAM AMES—In sad and loving memory of our beloved brother, William J. Ames, who departed this life January 26, 1921. Upright and just in all his ways. Honest and faithful to the end of his days. Forgotten to the world by some he may be But dear to our memory he ever will be. May his soul rest in peace. Sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Lake Mrs. Ida Barney, Mrs. Mary Christian and Miss Alice Ames. SCHEPHUS, MAMIE—In loving memory of my dear daughter, Mamie Schephus, who departed this life many years ago. Gone but not forgotten. We loved thee but Jesus loved thee best. Good night. BALLINGER—Evelena Ballinger went home to Heaven four years ago, but she is not forgotten by her loving mother. BROWN—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Rebecca Brown, who departed this life on Sunday, January 29, 1922. Dearest mother how we miss you on earth can take your place. We are very lonely mother Now without your smiling face. Though this world is full of trouble. Yet to us it would be heaven Just to have you with us once again. Children, Mr. Charles A. Brown, Mrs. Flora Slaven; Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Mrs. Evelyn harrison. JENKINS—In memory of my mother, Mrs. Anna G. Jenkins and my brother, Mrs J. M. Jenkins, who fell asleep January 22nd and 29th, 1917. Mrs. L. M. Richardson, daughter and sister. CARD OF THANKS. Miss Estelle Holloway wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the illness of her mother and in her bereavement; also for the floral offerings and Mr. Clinton Brooks, undertaker and Rev. W. W. Brown. Sleep on dear mother and take the rest needed you but God loved you best. I take this opportunity to thank the many friends for the wonderful help and sympathy which they have shown me during my hour of bereavement, in the loss of my wife. I thank the Miss Miller and Rev. Johnson for their timely assistance, and the excellent efficiency in all arrangement. I wish to thank also the Purity Tabernacle, John H. Savage Council Independent Order of St. Luke's, Mecca Medonia Temple A. F. and A. O. M., and the Colored Underrakers Associations for the services they relied on, and the beautiful and numerous floral pieces that were received. W. A. Rodriguez, Husband. BON TON Meat Marke 2252 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 132d and 133d Sts. Est. 1892 Meats Poultry, Provisions 2254 7th Ave., Near 133rd St. East Side of Ave. Poultry a Specialty. ATLAS CLOTHING CO. 71-75 West 125th St. Near Lenox Ave. 1 Flight Up On Credit For the Entire Family. Low Prices. Stylish Clothes and Liberal Terms. We also carry a full line of Rugs and Dry Goods. OPEN ENHANCES CATHOLIC COLLEGE Washington, Jan. 30.-Charles A. Johnson, janitor in the building of the Catholic University here, was arrested charged with C.LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY 933.030 Flatmach Ave. 1419.1409 Broadway Brooklyn Guaranteed Satisfaction D-BREAKING NOVAL SALE Close Our Bronx Store wonderful opportunity for you! Our k has been divided between all our sell as quickly as possible thousands of high-grade furniture and rugs at reduced up to 60% ers $100 Purchase ing Room Suite, $59.75 ing Room Suite Upholstered in Imitation Beautifully Finished in Mahogany. L. Ludwig Baumann M. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave. at 139th N. 129 Tremont Ave. at Park Ave. New York The Home of Guitars RECORD-B REMOV Forced to Close This means a wonderful entire Bronx stock has be stores in order to sell as q of dollars' worth of high-g Prices Reduce $5 Delivers $ Colonial Living Room 3-Piece Colonial Living Room Muleskin and Beautifully C. LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY 333.030 Flatbush Ave. 1419.1437 Broadway Brooklyn MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 3174 Third Ave., at 319th N. 159 Trumont Ave., at Park Ave. New York REMOVAL SALE Forced to Close Our Bronx Store This means a wonderful opportunity for you! Our entire Bronx stock has been divided between all our stores in order to sell as quickly as possible thousands of dollars' worth of high-grade furniture and rugs at C 3-Piece Colonial Living Room Suite Upholstered in Imitation Mutekin and Beautifully Finished in Mahogany. MICHIGAN'S EASIEST CREDIT TERMS Fiduyg Baumann MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave. at 119th St. 420 Trumont Ave. at Park Ave. New York The Home of Guard BUY DIRECT FROM ANNUAL CLEAR As customary, we are offering, our Entire Stock at History-Mar make room for our new Spring our already low 'Maker-to-Wear without regard for cost of man you can. Remember the long portunity may never come again BARGAINS PICKED AT RA LADIES' JUMBO SWEA All wool coat sweaters, variety of color and color combinations, ideal for the C. Ludwig Baumann in MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2176 Third Ave. at 119th St. 429 Trontem Ave. at Park Ave. New York C. LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY. 1449 to 1459 Broadway Brooklyn One Minute from Gatee Ave. The Home of Guaranteed Satisfaction ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! As customary, we are offering, while they last, every article in our Entire Stock at History-Making Prices. We are forced to make room for our new Spring stock—there is no alternative—our already low Maker of Year* prices have been shattered for the first time in the future. Take advantage while you can. Remember the long Winter months ahead. This opportunity may never come again: Pure Wool SHAWLETTES Easily the most popular knitted article of the current season; in great demand for both street and art yarn. Make and the finest quality wool through- out; latest knits with two pockets and belt. All featured colors and color combinations. Previously priced for clothing. 3.95 CHAIN KNITT 110 WEST · 125th S TEDDY BEAR SUITS just the thing to wild kid's comfort when the weather trails ahead. Teddy Bear suits of fine est, brave, brushed wool felt, fur from head to foot. Browd du placement at a quiet clearance价 Set 4.96 NITTING MILLS 125th ST., Near Lenox Ave. RES EVERYWHERE HELD FOR FIRE AT Golden Oak China Closet, attractively finished, Removal $24.75 Sale price 1960 Covered with cilantro and complete with Spring. Mat- tress and Pillow 75c Weekly Buys M I $50 in Merchandise EAS $1 Weekly Buys $75 in Merchandise 100% Cotton ```markdown ``` starting a fire that did damage the building to the extent of $k$. He is said to have committed a robbery in the building and set the fire to destroy any evidence of robbery. 3=Pc. Bed Outfit Heavy Duty continuous post Ivory Enamel All the Genuine Washershine Shrine and two excellent quality Mattres. May also be used for Genuine Shine. The three The three at the SPECIAL PRICE. $29.75 DELIVERED ON DEPOSIT OF $2.00 ```markdown ``` $1.50 Weekly Buys $100 in Merchandise $2.50 Weekly Buys $200 in Merchandise : # AMSTERDAM NEWS SECOND NEWS SECTION Negro Capitalists Gather Financial Concerns Report Remain Dividends Declared Indicative Economic Strides Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 29.—What could well be remarkable gathering of Negro capitalists ever seen in Atlanta, Georgia, January 16th, 17th, and the annual meeting of the stockholders and directors, and its subsidiary concerns, the Standa company and the Citizens' Trust Company. The result of the officers, directors, and stockholders in direct three corporations. Negro Capitalists Gather in Atlanta Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 29.What could well be termed the most remarkable gathering of Negro capitalists ever assembled in America met in Atlanta, Georgia, January 16th, 17th, and 18th, 1923, for the semiannual meeting of the stockholders and directors of The Service Company, and its subsidiary concerns, the Standard Life Insurance Company and the Citizens' Trust Company. The three days were spent by the officers, directors, and stockholders in discussing the affairs of these three corporations. London, Jan. 30 (Crusader Service).—A. G. Gardiner, publicist, has issued an invitation to Anglo-Saxon America to throw aside her present isolation from the maelstrom of European politics and take a hand in saving Europe and white world domination from the ruin with which both are at present menaced as a result of the French action in sending bayonets into the Ruhr district of Germany. "No one any longer doubts," says Gardiner in an article published Men of national reputation journeyed from as far West as New Orleans, Louisiana and from as far East as Washington, D. C. the Capital of the Nation to Atlanta to lend the benefit of their experience to the allied corporations and their subsidiaries. Perhaps the most significant feature of the meeting was the indication of definite steps being made by this group of Negro Capitalists in the great movement for the redemption of the economic life of the Colored people of America. Prominent Men Supporting This Financial Program. The master mind back of all of these big interests is Herman E. Perry, who organized the Standard-Life Insurance Company in 1913. Associated with him are an outstanding group of directors and officers, including such men as Robert E. Jones, Bishop, M. E. Church, New Orleans, La.; Henry A. Boyd, National Baptist Publishing Company, Nashville, Tenn.; W. F. Boddle, Cashier-Treasurer, Citizens Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga.; W. H. King, Insurance, Atlanta, Ga.; H. C. Dugas, President, Citizens Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga.; F. F. Dugas, Undertaker, Augusta, Ga.; J. M. Frierson, Undertaker, Houston, Texas; R. S. Williams, Bishop, C. M. E. Church, Augusta, Ga.; Thos. H. Hayes, Undertaker, Memphis, Tenn.; J. W. Hughley, Physician and Surgeon, Americus, Ga.; R. L. Isaacs, Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.; Sol C. Johnson, Editor, Savannah Tribune, Savanna, Ga. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary- Treasurer, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; A. L. Lewis Afro-American Industrial Insurance Company, Jacksonville, Fla.; J. A. Robinson, Secretary, Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga.; A. M. Wilkins, VicePresident, Citizens Trust Company Atlanta, Ga.; L. E. Williams, President, Wage Earners Bank, Savannah, Ga.; N. B. Young, President, A. & M. College, Tallahassee, Fla.; Isaac W. Young, Physician and Surgeon, Oklahoma City, Okla.; T. I. Ferguson, Cashier, Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga.; and dozen of others, North, East, South and West. JAPAN KNOCKS U.S.MILITARISM Says America Is Militarist Country Operating Under Guise of Pacifiist Tokio, Jan. 29 (Crusader Service).—Warning words against America as a really militarist country operating under the camouflage of pacifism are uttered by the Yorodu which says that America is "more dangerous and more cunning than Germany in that she pretends to be pacifist." Yet, this daily goes on. "America has a standing army of 250,000—some statistics put the number of 180,000—and these are maintained at the state's expense. Besides these, each state has its national guard. Just as all the lords throughout the country kept their troops, besides 80,000 direct retainers kept by the Shogun, in the days of the Tokugawa Shogunate in Ja America today has a big army scattered all over the United States, besides the 250,000 troops of the Federal Government. As one division approximately of 20,000, the total of reserves reaches 540,000. The American Legion throughout the country is also ready to serve with the American colors in time of emergency, and its members are never forgetful of military training. It must also be mentioned that each American university has a department for the training of officers." Amsterdam News First: IN SPORTING AND THEATRICAL NEWS Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 25. (Crusader Service) A proposed constitutional amendment that would, if approved by the Legislature and electors, restrict citizenship by birth in America to races other than Japanese was introduced in the Legislature today. This would prevent addition to the citizenship of the State by native-born Japanese, which is now the only avenue to citizenship for that race. here, "that France seeks not reparations but the permanent displacement of Germany as a prelude to her political dismemberment. The views differ only in the possibilities of success. No one doubts it dooms Europe to chronic war and disruption for generations." "This is the beginning of a seven years' war," said a distinguished leader of public opinion to an eminent statesmen yesterday. "No," replied the statesman. "It is the beginning of a thirty years' war." "A feeling of utter helpfulness prevails. France holds all of the cards. Her enemies are disarmed. Her chief allies are disarmed. She is left the supreme military power in Europe, more supreme than Napoleon at his zenith. She manipulates Poland and the Turks adopt an insolent attitude at Lausanne by virtue of England's breach with France. "Can the English speaking world stand by while Europe commits suicide? That is the question which is taking shape in serious minds. England alone is powerless to check the catastrophe. She has ceased to exercise any influence, while France, conscious of her unchallenged military power, has taken the bit in her teeth and is acting regardless of both persuasion and criticism." The writer then goes on to ask what will America do to uphold white supremacy which is threatened by the collapse of Europe. Dr. H. O. Harding Heads North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Dr. H. H. Harding, of 2340 Seventh Ave., was elected to the presidency of the North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association at the recent annual meeting of that organization. Other officers elected were: Vice Presidents Dr. T. E. Hanson, Dr. J. T. Granady, Financial Secretary, Dr. A. B. Graves, Recording Secretary, Dr. T. O. Johnson, Treasurer, Dr. E. E. Bost, Executive Committee, Dr. E. E. Rawlings, Dr. P. M. Murray, and Dr. St. Clair Jones. The newly elected president of the New York division of the National Medical Association was graduated from New York Medical College and Flower Hospital in 1913. Dr. Harding has seen service at the Metropolitan Hospital; New York Nursery and Childs Hospital; the Presbyterian Hospital, and is at present clinician in Mt. Sinai Hospital. Some time ago he was appointed as Health Inspector by Health Commissioner Royal S. Copeland, now U. S. Senator-elect. It is known that Dr. Harding holds the view that the medical profession owes a high duty to the public, and that the North Harlem Association particularly should seek to exert a considerable influence upon the health and sanitation problems of this community. For this reason plans providing for 4 series of public meetings at which practical demonstrations upon health matters will be given will be presented to the organization for approval. These plans include arrangements whereby prominent leaders in the profession will be brought to Harlem for lecture purposes. The North Harlem Association is comprised mainly of physicians, dentists, and pharmacists in this section, and has become recognized as one of the leading branches of the National Medical Association. Dr. Harding succeeds Dr. Godfrey Nurse as the head of the organization. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN COLORED WORLD REVOLT SPREADS Mosul, Iraq., Jan. 29 (Crusader).—A revolt has broken out here against the British and considerable property damage has been done. The Kurds have attacked King Felisi's Arab troops who are friendly to the British and these have been forced to withdraw from the district. The significance of the Mosul uprising applies directly to the dispute between Turkey and England as to who shall possess this rich oil district—Turkey whose rule is desired by the majority of the inhabitants or England who desires to exploit the rich oil deposits? Capital N For Race in All Toledo Daily Papers Activity of the Toledo Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has resulted in piedges by the editors of the three white dailies of Toledo, Ohio, that the word Negro will be spelled with a capital N; that the word "Negress" will be discarded; and that orders will be given to mention race only where such mention would be applied to other races. The Toledo Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., worked through a committee consisting of Rev. P. A. Nichols, B. H. Fisher, and Albertus Brown. This Committee called on the editors of the Toledo Blade, the Toledo Times, and the Toledo News Bee, leaving with each editor a written memorandum, with suggestions for bettering relations between the races. The suggestions have been adopted by the three Toledo dailies. BEARDED LADY DEAD Madam Harriet Ochs, said to have been the only colored bearded lady in existence, died recently at the residence of her married daughter, Mrs. Annder McLinder of 147 West 142nd Street, N. Y. Madam Ochs was well known to the people of Harlem, having been placed on exhibition many times in that district by her manager-H. Schoenland. The last exhibition was in Kodet's Harlem Museum on 125th Street, N. Y. She was born in the Mohawk Valley, near Orange Lake, N. Y. and spent most of her childhood in a small country town. When still young she came to New York with her father and they lived in various parts of the city. Just before the Civil War, she married John Ochs, a butcher. Both she and her husband served in the Civil War; she as a nurse and he as a member of the 4th New York Cavalry. Bishop Clair Sails for Liberia The Eleventh Annual Meeting of the National Urban League will be held at the Russell Sage Foundation Building, 22nd Street and Lexington Avenue on Wednesday afternoon, February 7th, in the afternoon at three o'clock. report of the year's work with plans for 1923 and the audited treasurer's report for 1922 will be rendered. Vacancies on the Executive Board will be filled and at the Executive Board Meeting immediately following, the election of officers will be held. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, resident bishop of Liberia for the Methodist Episcopal Church, sailed from New York aboard the steamship West Hesseltine of the Bull Line for Monrovia, Liberia, to resume his duties directing the mission forces of his denominations in that field. With Bishop Robert E. Jonts of New Orleans, Bishop Clair was the first of his race to be selected to full rank in the episcopalcy of his denomination at the General Conference at Des Moines, Iowa, in 1920. For many years previously he had been recognized as one of the most able leaders in the Church. In Liberia Bishop Clair has made tours far into the interior through the jungle paths, visiting the native chieftains and local kings. Bishop Clair has been in this country for some months in the interests of his mission field and has spoken many times to audiences of white and colored people upon the problems of spreading Christianity among the Bushman of Liberia. These people are regarded by travellers and ethnologists as being in the front rank of African natives in natural intelligence In the Evening at eight o'clock an open meeting will be held to discuss the problems among Negroes which must be faced in 1822. The public is invited to attend and in participate in the discussion. Officers of the League are L. Hollingsworth Wood, Chairman, Robert, R. Moton, John T. Emlen, Kelly Miller, and George C. Hall, Vice-Chairmen; William H. Baldwin, Secretary, A. S. Prinsell, Treasurer, and Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary. ails for Liberia and other endowments promising rapid progress toward civilization. 13-YEAR-OLD CHINESE GIRL LEADS HER CLASS Is Graduated From Public School No. 23 with High Scholastic Honors. Thirteen-year-old Florence J. Lou, of No. 43 Mott Street, whose ancestry is Chinese was the highest ranking girl in a class of 167 at graduation exercises in Public School No. 23. Last May Florence won $15, second prize in the Evening Post prize essay contest on "What Van Loon's Essays Have Taught Me About American History". She likes all her studies and intends to go through high school, but isn't sure what she will do after that. KNOXVILLIAN HERE J. Sylvester McGrane of Knoxville, Tenn., arrived in this city a few days ago on a business mission. He in a well known business man in the city of Knoxville where he long ago established himself. Items of So -Items of Social Interest - REV. REID IN CITY. Rev. F. D. Reid of Buffalo, N. Y. active in religious work in that City was a recent visitor in this City. DINNER GUESTS. Mrs. F. E. Leighnard, 134 W. 134th St., had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Dovaney Demund of Newark and Mrs. Herbert J. Cooper of Montclair, New Jersey, Mrs. Ellizabeth Davis of 1006 W. 136th St. a niece of Mrs. Leighnard, was also a guest. NEW! Something new, a roller ring! by the Ideal Roller Skating Club, will open next month in the popular Casino. for date! Advt. MISS ETHEL CAUTION RETURNS. Miss Ethel Caution, National Y. W. C. A. Student Secretary, returned recently from an extended trip in the south and west in the interest of the Y. W. C. A. White in the city she stops at the Ashland Place Branch of the Y. W. C. A. in Brooklyn. O'Dessa's Hat Shop, 2212 Seventh Avenue. You are invited to call, Open evenings. Tel. 523 Morningside. 11. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice, Broadway Auto School, 213 West 83d Street. Phone 995 Circle. MRS. JOHNSON RETURNS, Mrs. Florence Johnson of 213 West 35th Street has just returned from a pleasant visit in the South, three weeks in Columbia, S. C., and three weeks in Jacksonville. Fl. where she was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Brooks, 10:2 W. Daval Street. She will be pleased to see any of her friends at her new address, 2423 Seventh Avenue care of Turner. FRANK MARSHALL WANTED, Frank Marshall is wanted by Miss Allen of 212 St. on important business. Apply: Manuela B. Ford 2414 Seventh Ave. (Adult.) "CHIEF" LEE'S WIFE DEAD. Mrs. Anna Lee of 17 West 134th Street died Saturday, January 27th. She was the wife of "Chief" Edward E. Lee, will known politically and engaged in many civic affairs. They have lived in the city nearly 40 years, coming originally from Washington, D. C. Her funeral service was h:t yesterday from the parlor of J. C. Thomas, 90 West 134th Street. Rev. Richard M. Hyler officiating. The Problem of The Problem of the Negro Girl By MRS. EDWIN F. HORNE Colored Big Sisters for colored girls is a Until a comparatively few years ago all the color the Juvenile Court or recommended to the Big or troublesome were handed over to the Primate Today there are several groups of Colored There is one in Manhattan, two in Brooklyn Sisters and the Colored Big Sisters Club, and United States. For, after experimenting for so definitely decided that just as the Catholic w to help the delinquent Catholic girl, just as the best able to cope with the unfortunate Prat woman with the Jewish girl, so the colored woman to understand the problems of the underprivile Colored Big Sisters for colored girls is a fairly recent innovation. Until a comparatively few years ago all the colored girls brought before the Juvenile Court or recommended to the Big Sisters as being unruly or troublesome were handed over to the Protestant White Big Sisters. Today there are several groups of Colored Big Sisters in existence. There is one in Manhattan, two in Brooklyn, the Urban League Big Sisters and the Colored Big Sisters Club, and others throughout the United States. For, after experimenting for several years, it has been definitely decided that just as the Catholic woman is best equipped to help the delinquent Catholic girl, just as the Protestant woman is best able to cope with the unfortunate Protestant girl, the Jewish woman with the Jewish girl, so the colored woman is the logical person to understand the problems of the underprivileged colored girl. Faith in this principle is growing daily to such an extent that queries are coming from many parts of the country from responsible groups of colored women asking what is necessary to form big Sister groups and how to go about working for the unfortunate colored girl. A type of offense that the white children are there for, their difficulties are there for, while their dozen and one institution-building schools that are ready to receive the little white girl, there is not a single institution in New York City—and I believe Today there are nearly 200,000 Negroes in Greater New York, the greater number of whom are forced to wage a grim fight against poverty, congestion and squall homes. All three of these conditions tend to increase delinquency, and yet it is surprising to note that in spite of unwholesome living conditions, there is no alarming amount of juvenile delinquency among the Negroes in Greater New York. A matter of fact, the ratio of well behaved and troublesome Negro children is just about the same as it is for their white brothers and sisters. But, in spite of the fact that the problems of the Colored Big Sisters are not those of quantity, nevertheless, they have many sorrowful conditions to face that are unknown to the other Big Brother and Big Sister organizations. To start with, life is far from simpler for the Negro child. At an alarmingly early age they are compelled to come face to face with the ancient logic of prejudice, discrimination and not infrequently with injustice. Moreover, the financial pressure in most Negro families is so great that both parents are forced to become wage earners, and the children are left for long hours a prey to all the evil influences of the over-crowded streets. In addition, the Negro child gets very unequal educational advantages. In the State of Louisiana, for example, only $1.21 is allowed for the education of each colored child, as against $13.75 for each white child. In the North, where educational facilities are more nearly equal, financial pressure, as a general rule, forces the colored child out of school at an early age. However, the little colored girls who are brought up before the Junior Court are there for precisely AGE EIGHT BIRTHDAY PARTY. A party was given Wednesday evening, January 24, at 210 West 119th street, in honor of Miss Gladys Burges, eighteenth birthday. Those present were the Misses Beatrice White, Ella and Dorothy Scott, Ruth and Marion Jackson, Vivian Farley, Muriel Hale, Florence Johnson and Mary Burgess; Messrs. John Farley, James Brickles, Jr., Alfonso Hamos and Leonard Ramsey; Joseph Lynch, Waldorf Raynor, Clifton Glover and Mary Carr of Brooklyn and Ellsworth Johnson of New Jersey. When all were leaving everyone declared they had spent an enjoyable evening. Dr. James A. Banks, Sargeon Dentist, has removed to 222 West 138th street, New York City. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Porcelain crown and bridge work a specialty. Telephone 6229 Audubon. Jul19th Broadway Auto School, 213 West 55d 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.—Adv. M3S. A. C. GARNER BETTER Mrs. A. C. Garner, 48 Edgecombe Ave., wife of the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, who was run over by an automobile last Sunday evening while crossing Seventh Ave., has been removed from the Harlem Hospital and taken to her home. She is much improved. Sat. Eve, Jan. 27th. Miss Estelle Brown 106 West 10th St. Watts C. Court, gave a birthday party in honor of Miss Elise Tillerson. The guests who attended with the hostess a happy birthday were: Mrs. Kate Dance, Mary Lewis, Beatrice West, Mr. and Mrs. L. Page, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaultill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Misses Eva Smith, Sadie Henderson, Anna Mae Henderson and Essie Bittens, Mr. A. Leach, Perry Taylor, Harvey Borden and S. Patterson. The guest spent a pleasant time until the wee hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vinn. Lloy entertained at their residence 225 West 62 d. St. the following; Misses Louie Kentrick, Inez Seabourne, Marilda Lloyd, Alma & Corrina Dickerson, Mr. John Maddox and Thomas Green, also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker. LEAVES FOR MOUNTAINS Mr. Die White, 215 West 130th St. has gone to the Mountains for the Winter for his health. the Negro Girl The girls is a fairly recent innovation, all the colored girls brought before to the Big Sisters as being merely to the Protestant White Big Sisters of Colored Big Sisters in existence, in Brooklyn, the Urban League Big Sisters Club, and others throughout theunting for several years, it has been Catholic woman is best equipped, just as the Protestant woman is primarily Protestant girl, the Jewish colored woman is the logical person under privileged colored girl. some type of offense that the white children are there for, regardless their difficulties are not serious, for, while there is a dozen and one institutions offering schools that are ready to receive the white girl, there is not a single institution in New York City—and I believe the same condition exists in many other places—that is willing to help the undigested little colored girl over twelve years old who is merely a victim either of her entitlement or the natural misest accompaining adolescence. Take the case of Mary as an example. Up to the age of fourteen years, Mary had been in every respect a normal child. She was conciliations at school and well behaved at home. Then gil of a cadet, without pay warning, Mary became irate. From one of the best little girls in the school she became one of the worst. She was frequently a truant. The corner creceiver complained that Mary had repeatedly helped herself to fruit from his stands. Her parents insisted that they could do nothing with the girl. Mary was brought into the Children's Court and the Big Sister representative carefully investigated her case. The home was tended to by very much like so many buffles in the connected Neare districts. Mary, her mother, her father and her three young brothers and sisters, all lived in three rooms. Everywhere were evidences of extreme poverty and insufficient space. It was saddled and unattractive. The father was unable to support the large family on his meagre earnings, so Mary's mother went out to increase the family's income by what is known as day's work. The four children were left to themselves from eight in the morning until after seven at night. After that the parents were too tired to do much for Mary, and it is doubtful if they would have been successful if they had tried for they were frankly unable to manage their daughter. What was to be done with Mary? The Big Sister representative asked that question. The probation officer asked that question. Those with Weak Bones should take rich emulsified, vitamine-bearing cod-liver oil every day, regularly, for a long time, to help nourish and strengthen the body and to furnish essential bone-food. SCOTT'S EMULSION pleasant and effective way to give cod-liver oil to a child or adult. Its rich, easily-digested, vitamine- food elements are exceptionally helpful in overcoming soft bones and as a means of building up health and strength. Do not neglect to buy Scott's Emulsion to-day! JESUS recognized NO SECT. HE KNEW that GODS SUN shone on GODS Children without regard to RACE or CREED. He said, "The Kingdom of God is WITHIN YOLL, meaning by that within EVERY MAN AND WOMAN lay GODS CREEDER. UNDEDELOPED. How to Develop this LAVENT POWER, facing Humanity today, M. QUE recognizes, IT is a GODD NEWS, it is not NEW. A SMALL Minority of GODS scholarship MEN AND WOMEN, long ago, valued and gratified the SCIENCE OF METAPHYSICS, which means the POWER OF MIND over MATTER. The Power to heal the Mind and Body. THE POWER of GOOD over EVIL. This POWER lies WITHIN YOU. HAVE YOU DEVELOPED IT? Would YOU like to be a METAPHYSICIAN? Would YOU like to be TAUGHT that you may become a TEACHER? Would YOU like to be Able to HEAL the Minds and Bodies of your fellow Men and Women and STRENGTHEN the SOULS of HUMANITY? Would YOU like to have POWER over the EVILS that beset YOURSELF AND YOUR Neighbor? THEN READ THIS FREE OFFER. An EMINENT METAPHYSICIAN will give to a SELECTED Number of Earliest MEN AND WOMEN a FREE COURSE OF LECTURES, INSTRUCTIONS AND DEMONSTRATIONS in the SCIENCE OF METAPHYSICS. When You are TAUGHT You can then TEACH OTHERS. CONSULT DR. B. GRANT, 264 W. 131st St., New York City Phone Morningside 1644. One Eyed Argus Day by day, the field of Turfers is becoming smaller and smaller. A popular relic still remains in rank, in our friend Percy. We have found out at last why the fellows all like Kelley's Art Shop. No, it's not Art, it's the age old attraction. You've got the baby camps beat a mile Miss W. Loud mouth side-line managers seemed quite conspicuous at the The Judge of the Juvenile Corr. asked that question. Apparently there was no answer. The Brooklyn Urban League Big Sisters have the answer-training schools for girls, such as the Brooklyn Training School and Home for young Protestant white girls, Mount Loraine Heme and Training School for young Catholic white girls on Station Island, the Hebrew Sifterling and Guardian Society for young Jewish white girls and boys. It is hard to understand the policy of the great State and City of New York, willing to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in the attempt to reform girls, but unwilling to spend a few thousands to protect, help and eventually save the underprivileged colored girl. Olivonny Mary should have been taken away from her home surroundings and placed in some institution where she would have been given sympathy, encouragement, help, direction and guidance. There are plenty of such institutions for white girls, but there is not one for the unadjusted colored girl. A prison should open to her, to be seen, and after the criminal is hardly the home to which Mary should be sent. The colored Big Sisters are doing all that they can for Mary, but even a Big Sister cannot take the place of the mother who is forced to be absent from home all day. No, not even a Big Sister, can change the only, overwrought household into a place of quiet beauty. No one, not even a Big Sister, can materially help Mary as long as she remains a poor in the selected wait in the midst of doll-sized surroundings. There is more than a vague possibility of without a cinema in Mary's on-screen gallery. All she can along the road to disaster will at last she comes to the point where she is a candidate for the only institution that will receive her—the fail. But discouraging as our problems sound, we are not in the least discouraged. Indeed, the contrary is the case, for we realize that the Negro population all over the country is alive to the problems of juvenile delinquency. In Brooklyn we have an active group of Big Sisters, working under the Brooklyn Urban League, a national organization made up of white and colored persons for the purpose of improving the condition of the Negro. This Big Sister group has about fifty active volunteer workers who are trying to do some constructive work in the unadjusted girl. They are doing splendid work, in spite of all the handicaps mentioned above. Moreover, other groups are following their example. Colored Big Brother and Big Sister groups are being organized in other cities as well. Soon we will have an active chain of Big Brother and Big Sister organizations functioning for length and breadth of length and breadth of the United States. (Reprinted from THI: OUNC) A NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED. JANUARY 31, 1923 Blue Bell-V. W. C. A. game last Monday night at St. Mark's Hall. Wait until you get a little older, dear, and have a little more strength. Then maybe you can hold up the corner of 64d street and Amsterdam avenue a little better. The flappers don't even turn around to look at those dear, cute, little babies. Tuxedos and swallow-tails were surely in evidence at the Oak Leaf dance last Friday night. And way, did you see Charlie Boese, Kidie Paris and Wilfred Woodruff? The only thing missing in 7th avenue Willis' sheik makeup is the famous Valentine siders. "Stretch" believes in making others stretch. The next time you dance with the young lady, get her a pair of stilts. I see George Fall still retains his love for the old Red and Black. In the grand rush for the check room a few evenings ago at the Renaissance Casino a young lady broke the shoulder straps off her evening gown. What a calamity! "Looks are deceiving" is right and certainly in this case, "Angel child." Talk about "Lovin' Sam, the Sheik of Alabama," why we know one that can knock him for a row of graveyard tombstones. How do you do it, Al? Ash cans are not being sold any more in the Columbus Hill district. When will the residents stop dumping ashes on the sidewalk? Say, Strangler, the floor is still the place for a gentleman's "tugs" and not the green of a Brunswick Collander product. They say you laid down on the shot; but from all indications you laid on the table. It seems as though all the actresses and cabaret singers have taken up spiritualism. Do they think they'll find spirits in spiritual beings. This is a solemn and sacred calling, but that fur-coated, agretted, lace and silk vamp must have thought it was a masquerade. This young lady gives the credit for her beautiful and not completion to EXELEN's preparations. Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discover- ed and is now being used in lovely treasures. It eats, the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into the skin. It makes the skin look scalp. This marvelous preparation is It has given thousands the beautiful love, soft, silky, lovely hair which is one of the chief attractions. It has made it possible for you, yourself, to obtain the straight hair. Another marvelous beauty helps is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up in an astonishing manner dark, sallow complexions. For making the skin smooth, velvety and clear, it is unequalled. If your drugstert cannot supply you, send 2506 in stamp or coin for full size package (both Pomade and Beautiser, or send 266 for single package). Can the attractive beauty you soon can have by getting the CFLENTO new service? Now! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wife for Particulars Weak-Bones d, vitamine-bearing cod-liver a long time, to help nourish to furnish essential bone-food. MULSION --- TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW! MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to Stop Falling Hair with One Month's Treatment. Gives health to the scalp. Growth of long Fluffy Hair. Electric Scalp Treatment Our Specialty. MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Audubon 3318. SPECIAL SALE Half Wig-with-part -long and full, covers the whole head $7.00 Half Wig-long and full, con- serves the whole head $4.00 Hobbletails, with part, and covers the whole head $3.60 Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 & up Wigs, long, long hair $11.00 & up Wigs, crimpy hair $7.00 & up Bobbed Transformations, $2.00 & up Hick, and shiny hair $2.00 & up All Hair Goods be the Washed and Combined Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 50c. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid Combines Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wigs—$6.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$2.00 up MME. J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 105 West 136th St. Phone: Harlem 431 STRAIT-TEX HAIR Preparation's Are scientifically prepared to nourish the scalp and keep it clean and healthy. Your hair is bound to be lustrous and beautiful if you keep your scalp healthy. STRAIT-TEX Hair Preparations are put up by a famous hair dressing firm that was established in 1867, and they have been used satisfactorily for many years. Write for information and find out about these excellent hair beautifiers and straighteners. AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. 600 5th Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND BURE WAY MME. STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE., By Appointment Only Phone Audubon 7355-J. Mrs. Julia E. Simon BEAUTY CULTURE Poro System 2340 7th Ave.—Apt. 35 Tel. Aud. 1250 Mar 15-5pm. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE O What is Hair? 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 sizing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System: It is THE ORTICAL, 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 Harlan 1569. ```markdown ``` Pomade Hair Dressing and your hair will grow. Herolin Pomade Hair dressing will make short, uely, unruly hair grow up straight, soft, long and beautiful. Not sticky, wont damage Stopsitching of scalp. Removes dandruff. Highly perfumed. Order it can today and after a few applications watch your hair grow. SOLD BY DRUG STORES or BY 25c STAMPS MAIL OR COIN AGENTS WANTED, Write for Tennys HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. REMOVAL NOTICE RUDOLPH GRANT 'Announces the removal of hia Studio from 130 West 134th St.. to 610 St. Nicholas Ave. AND DRESSMAKING Mme. La Baud's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading Cutting; Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June14th Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified coconut oil in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy, lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and outgreat every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Harlem Allied Stock for Sale. On February 16th, 11 A. M. at the office of my attorney, C. W. McDougald, 206 Broadway, I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder 35 shares of stock of the Harlem Allied Corporation, owners of 134 West 13th Street. Nancy Marion Hutches. Administr. Estate Jordan D. Hutches. --- Nature's Gift to India INDIA'S GIFT TO THE WORLD. GUN-GA-RAM A tense and restorative. For Men, Women and Children. Females will find it similar to the movie "The Ram," price $100. Mail orders promptly attended to. Agents wanted. and the beauty of the Hair If Your Hair MRS. M 200 V Hairdressing Massage, Mani MRS. F 302 CROCHET, Beading or and Opera ing, Lallice selling. Lea Phone Morningside 9562 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 136th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 302 W. 139th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Dresses and Waist, and Opera Bags, Arabian Weaving, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tarselling, Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. YOUR MASCOT direct from Hindoostan to suit your stars according to ancient Oriental belief. Composed of a semi-precious Indian mineral and a sacred seed from the temple city of Bansar, the "KARMA MASCOT" is claimed to bring the greatest charm to wearer. Health, Success, Power, and Vicarity. If YOU ARE LUCKY new, wear a "Karma" to ward off coming misfortunes. IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY, ill, disappointed in love, dealers, investments, or have money, family or other troubles wear a "Karma" to influence a change. You will be proud to own this truly Oriental Talisman on account of its quarantine and beauty. Money back if not satisfactory. Head birth date with $1.00 $9 ...AKMA 2011. Dept. g. Post Office Box 823, Bombay, British India. Skinand Hair Vanishing LUNEEK Cream and Hair-o-tone Wante 200 intellige good talkers Association America, wi 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 am. to 11:30 a.m. daily, Lafayette Bldg., 165 West 131st St. Room 2 Lewis E. Toppin, one of the branch managers of sales division; M. J. Stuart, assistant. 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, Abe- 2. Jan. 3-6 mos. Money back if not satisfied. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Boydius Product Co., Inc. 1430 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Established 1516 Phones: Harlem 6121 Write or call to William H. Burne SIGNS and SHOW CARDS Of Every Description UP TO NOW! 12 WEST 135th ST. Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone, Harlem 8835 SADIE HOLMES Graduate Visiting Hair CULTURIST Manicuring Facial Massage (Poro System) 26 West 140th Street, Apt. 42 New York City RE-VI-VO The Scientific Treatment for Blood, Nerves and Rheumatism. Blood Remedy $1.50. Lini. Inc. If your dealer cannot supply you send direct. Our Tollot Articles are supreme in quality. Agents Wanted. Write Re-vi-vo Mfg. Co. 410 G. P. O., N. Y. C. MME. FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS 261 W. 131st Street Phone 2309 Morn. Sole Manufacturer of the Oriental Hair Grower Supreme Hair System Reg. U. S. A. Pat. Office Jane's Supreme Hair Grower, Glossa, Tonic and Brilliantine. All guaranteed preparations. scientifically compounded to promote the growth and clean tify the hair. A marvelous tetter cure, producing a healthy scale. This preparation is being used by hundreds of well known, well pleased customers, men and women. A trial is convincing. System Taught. Diplomas Prepared Solely By Janet T. Johnson Laboratories. 241 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. IN A FEW SECONDS I. GREASY POMADES, OR IRONING oline," the delicately perfumed every, pour a little in your hand few seconds your hair will be as though by some magician's greases, nothing to wash out, treatment of any sort. It does hair or injure the most tender, certain aromatic and vegetable solutely harmless. STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR IN A FEMALE NO MORE INJURIOUS, GREASY SHAMPOOS OR IRONING Simply buy a bottle of "Suaveline," the deodorant, the newest scientific discovery, pour a little and apply to your hair, and in a few seconds as straight and delicately silky as though by charm. "Suaveline" contains no greases, not requires no ironing or torturous treatment of it not burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure scai. "Suaveline" consists of certain aromatic substances, and is guaranteed absolutely harm "Suaveline" is the result of years of research French Chemist, and is a complete revolution endeavor. People of science, and emits have marveled at the wonderful results obtai use of this wonderful preparation. The most a yield to the softening influence of this harmel- tumed lotion. 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 ironing or torturous treatment of any sort. It does not burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. "Suaveline" consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. "Suavevel" is the result of years of research by an eminent French Chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endeavour. In science, genius and eminence everywhere marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this harmless, delicately perumed lotion. 166 W. 19th St. 917, NY. one night If you have never had it real? Try here, when others fail to please. Latest electrical equipment. Call 212-555-4000. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and the beauty of the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Inching Scalp, or Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hairrower, which contains medicinal properties to help to the condition of the Hair, stimulate the skin, help Nature to do its work, leaves the hair for desired skin. Perfused wax blend of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyeliner, also restores Grey Hair to Natural tones. It is used with Iron for straightening. Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 115 W. 10th St, Pressing, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma And Directions for Selling, $2.00, 25g Extra for Postage Reg. U. & Pat. Office Hair & Glow 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. Phone: Harlem 621 Wrote on call to William H. Burne SIGNS and SHOW CABRS OF Every Description UP TO NOW! 12 WEST 135th ST. Estimates Cheerfully Given DR. ETHEL M. BROWN Foot Specialist Morningside 8932 457 LENOX AVE. Hours 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. A greasher Hair Dressing, for beautifying, strengthening and promoting the hair of hair, leaving it soft and glossy. Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, and Parties, also styling and Matching Hair a Specialty. Graduate Masseuse of Prof. Rohr'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 or send $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. SUAVELINE in the Web Medicine in Kent, and Kent. Kidney, Liver Dyspeasia, Rhea, Blood and Con Phone Audubon 0297. direct from Hindoocean to suit your needs. Oriental orbital belief. Composed of a semi-primal, sacred seed from the temples of Benares, the city claimed to bring the great. Sept.6-tf Agents Wanted Everywhere. All Mail Orders Promptly Attended News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations West 135th Street Branch Meets With Success in Campaign --- The annual financial campaign of the West 13th Street Branch, Young Men's Christian Association, in its first week has been very successful. The teams are working unitedly, and have been encouraged greatly by the results thus far. The reports as handed in to the various teams total over 22,600. These teams are composed of the following: Team No. 1, Captain Anderson, Jr.; J. A. Anderson, Taylor Premium; H. N. Nichols, Chas Premium; F. C. workers; Team No. 2, Captain Johnson; T. E. Jefferson, D. L. Bryant, L. A. Simms, J. Anderson, Noisette workers. Team No. 3: Captain, W. B. Mapp; Eddie Taylor, W. A. Newsum, C. Greyous, Win. Day, workers. Team No. 4: Captain, Parker, H. Hy A. Rhodes, Cecil Clark, Ethel Bennett, Egert Clark, workers. Team No. 5: Captain, Moors J. Pope; Chas, M. Mullen, Hy I. Walker, L. C. Chapman, C. J. Smith, L. K. Banks, workers. Team No. 6: Captain, William Rhodes; Louis Cofer, C. Major, Wendell Brooks, workers. Team No. 7: Marshall L. Shepard; H. Baird, C. D. Cooper, C. D. King, Francois Johnson, Clyde Metcalf, workers. Team No. 5, Captain W. E. Simmons; Gareth Anderson, G. E. James; Norman Cohn, Ernest Cabell, A. M. Aston, workers. Team No. 9, Captain K. J. Thomas; Wm. R. Jackson, G. B. Parris, Charles Doege, Wilber Woodall, W. A. Schmidt, Rehson Clark, workers. Team No. 10, Captain J. D. Townsend; A. Marshall, J. B. Townsend; B. Brown, S. Milton, A. B. Costa, workers. Citizens Committee associated with the executive sectory. The annual dinner of all the association branches in the city, which will be held at the Hotel Commodore this year, will have as representative from the West Branch of the John E. Nail, J. A. Steele, A. H. Howell, E. A. Johnson, G. A. Fleming, F. C. Cairn, R. M. Boden, wm. T. White, H. P. Boarden, Wm. Wills, A. L. Meico, S. H. Porter, Wm. Northam, H. Clarke, Wm. Walker, Wm. FitzNeaton, G. W. Foster, Loo FitzNeaton, A. W. Billington, J. Mardo Brown, C. D. King, B. A.ford, Jas. S. Williams, H. J. Walker, Travis Frohm, H. A. hodes, Jas. A. Anderson, W. G. Hallaman, Dr. Thos. O. Johnson, has H. Nicholas, Tios, E. Tay The membership is on the increase and the work in general in the branch is in a very flourishing condition. Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, son of col Clinton Brooks Making Good Record As a Shipper. Clinton Brooks Making Good Record As a Shipper. Receives Many Commendable Letters Friends of Clinton Brooks, the young undertaker, will be glad to know of the fine reputation he is earning for shipping bodies. Below are extracts from a few of the letters recently received by him. Warren. Ga., Aug. 14th, 1922 My Denr Mr. Brooks: We arrived safely with the body in splendid condition. Sincerely yours. Charleston, S. C., June 27, 1922 Mr. Brooks:-- Dear Sir--I reached home safe with the body and when the box was opened it was found to be all right. Johnson Undertaking Establishment, 325 Jefferson St., Savannah, Ga., Dec. 27, 1922 Mr. Clinton Brooks: Dear Sir--We are pleased to report to you that the body was in excellent condition 104 W Broadway Osaka, Fla. Mr. Glennon Huff Lois Sie-Just a line to be you know that the body was received in perfect condition and that my mother looked perfectly beautiful. MISS WILHEVINA JACKSON ```markdown ``` --- good secretary of the international Committee, will deliver the principal address at the big meeting, Sunday, February 4, at 4 p. m. Two feature basketball games, which have been arranged for Saturday evening. February 3, at which time the Senior Belair will play the Tournament of Long Island, P.Y. N. M. D. will play Kewale Arrows. A live opening in store to all who attend this attraction. The annual club award banquet on February 7, promises to be a great success, and at this time the red triangle will be awarded the most successful meet the requirements of the first part of the season's work. FRATERNAL FRATERNAL PULLMAN PORTER NOTES. By Vy. Veteran. * The death of Superintendent Cook, of the Pullman Porters, which occurred week before last in Cleveland, O., when he accidentally fell down a flight of stairs and broke his neck, came as a great shock to the porters of the New York District, where he was well known. A missing man, A. was called and resolutions were adopted expressing sorrow for the superintendent's untimely death. These representing the P. P. P. A. at the funeral, held in Cleveland, were: Instructor G. H. Sylvester, S. J. Freeman and W. H. Desormey. R. C. Tucker, who accompanied the delegation to Cleveland, as upon his arrival there, and was removed from the train to the hospital. CLUBMEN'S BENEFICIAL The recent social function of the Clubman Beneficial League, headed by Julius W. Watson as President, hold at Manhattan Casino marks another epoch in the history of this organization. Staff officers are: J. H. McCoy, Denis Griece, John Younger, William L. Logan, William H. Carter, Henry Herbron, L. T. Harris, Charles Williams, Robert Stevens, J. T. Brown, James Coffey, M. C. Brown, James Green, Joseph Queenan and Richard Lewis. MANHATTAN NO. 45. At the recent meeting of Manhattan Lodge No. 45 Order of Elks-Exhalted Ruler J. D. Steele presided. The meeting as usual was largely attend with enthusiasm abounding, and if plans are carried out as now designed there will be a big initiation at St. Lakes Hall next Saturday evening. The regular monthly meeting of St. Johns Lodge No. 29 F. & A. M. is scheduled for Monday, February 6th, at the Lafayette Hall. ODD FELLOWS NO. 5477 The last meeting of Mannation Lodge of Odd Fellows No. 5477 was another interesting meeting in the life of this distinctive branch of Odd Fellows. MAJESTIC K. OF P. Majestic Lodge No. 7 K. of P. now headed by Capt. J. R. K. Whitney, C. C., has wrestled the laurels from all other lodges of this empire State in point of numerical strength, according to some late reports. Heretofore Arcturus Lodge has stood in the lead. COURT ORDERS INVINCIBLE TEMPLE REINSTAIE JENNIE B. HOLT. Among the decisions printed in the New York Journal of January 16th is the decision of Judge Ford,授命 Invincible Temple No. 77 to immediately restore to full membership Jennie B. Holt, whose legal interests were in charge of Counsellors Wilford H. Smith and Charles E. Toney. COLERIDGE-TAYLOR SOCIETY IN SUNDAY CONCERT. The S. Coleridge Taylor Musical Society Sunday Concert was well attended considering the weather. Miss Sara Barbee, pianist of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Graduate of the Columbia Conservatory of Music, rendered various selections, among them "Impromptu No. 1." by S. Coleridge Taylor and "Prayer at Eventide," by Justin Elie. Others who appeared included Miss Gertrude Hill, dramatic repertory and Miss Kelly, vocal selections. MRS. RODERIQUEZ'S FUNERAL Missouri Robbinsburg, of 225 W. 11th street, January 21st, commuting a long illness. She was a member of Atlanta, Ga., and had services were held for president Dr. Pratty and John W. Johnson of Church condolences the unions companies with top officers of all the leading un- professing as pall bearers Uncle Matters, Miller and Vanes in charge of the funeral in remembrance. * The provided image does not contain any text. ST. JOHNS NO. 29. --- MANHATTAN Y.W.C.A. NOTES The Inter-Club Membership Rally is on! It began on last Friday night with a lovely meeting and reception. The September Club took the banner for bringing in the largest number of new members on that night and now every club is on tiptoes to wrest it away. Saturday the reprompt night. Wednesday, February 7. The girl Reserves were present at the meeting and allowed no drill moments but kept things going with their yells and songs. Miss Alna Marshall, president of the October Club, brought some lovely dowers. After the meeting refreshments were served and the new members were introduced around the court for forget Wednesday, February 7. Face, of the Pace Phonogram Company, gave an interesting talk. Carroll Clarke and Willis Neasey were soloists for the afternoon and the audience insisted hearing both of them sing two Dr. W. H. Moses will speak Sunday, February 4, at 4 p.m. Moses, who came off the field for Philadelphia, is worn as a good speaker. The gymnasium classes of the Physical Department held a demonstration of work on Friday, January 26. The "Y" basketball team play against the Deers on February 3: Brooklyn, February 1, Deers, March 3, and atate to be announced later, the Central Girls The January membership social was a gain event. Through the efforts of Mrs. Minerva Harris, of the January Club, the Community Orchestra formed pieces of music and girls and grown-ups joined in dances and games. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ella Sessoms and Miss Sarah Graves were hostesses and furnished refreshments. The next social will be a dance and will be in charge of the February Club. There are delightful plans on foot for this social also one out and bring a friend. On Sunday, January 21, we had a scoldlied vesher service. Harry ST. DAVID'S NEW CHAPEL TO BE BLESSED The Parishoners of St. David's will celebrate the opening of their New Chapel at East 100 St. West of Metro Ave., on Sunday, February 4. 1922. At 11 A. M. the Right Rev. Herbert Shipman, D. D. Surragan Bishop of New York, will be the Preacher and Celebrant of the holy Communion, and will bless the New Edition. The New Edition, Dr. Scott Wood, Year of St. Lakes Chapel, this City, will be the Special Preacher. An appropriate Musical Program will be rendered by the chair. Invitations have been extended to a host of well known persons in the Bronx and Manhattan. Various Fraternal Organizations, will take part in the services. St. David's is elected as a Memorial Chapel to the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner. Tiphery, an American Baptist, again, the first service was held in a trout parlor of a private house on East 100 St. Bronx, under the veteran leadership of the Rev. Dr. E. G. Cliffton. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Despite the snowstorm, the morning service at Mother Zion Church was attended by a large congregation. The usual preliminary devotional services were of a very interesting nature and contacted with inspiration. The session was preceded by the pastor, Dr. Brown, who singed as, Death in the Pot, in n-discourse the importance of a sacrifice in the work of as-beth in the Sunday men and women the admounded one discording of art cuts, and asked that the requirements as laid down by our Lord and Savath, Jesus Christ, be compiled with in the lives of those processing to be as followers. The Sunday School convened at 2 o'clock sharp. There was a large attendance. To our teaching force have been added Mr. Archie Watkins and our organist, Miss Williams. Under the direction of Mrs Williams and Roy, Hendricks, the Sunday School choir has been organized and is doing excellently. Our boys of the basketball contingent, under the direction and supervision of Mr. Gordon Disserson, are going line. The game that they were to have played at the Y.M.C.A. on last Saturday evening was forbidden to them because the team did not play Under the auspices of the Sunny Day School, there will be a motion picture entertainment in the Lecture Room of the church on Monday evening. February 5. The admission will be five cents for children and ten cents for adults. At 5 p.m. dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Knights. Thursday night there will be a meeting of the brotherhood. All members are requested to be present. The sick: Lillian Arrington, 29, 134th street; Louise Stewart, 256 W 131th street; John Talley, 256 H 130th street; apartment 154 Aina Hunt, 256 H 130th street; Bequilla Scott, 255 W, 136th street; Mrs. Jackson, 125 W, 132nd street; Rosa Hunt, 411 W, 522nd street; Anna Houndley, 244 W, 64th street; George Dillard, 261 W, 136th street; Emma Stricklen, 56 W, 136th street; Amanda Hunt, 124 W, 132nd street; marriott 19; stelle Bradford, 1 W, 131st street; at Woman's Hospital; Archer Branch, 31 W, 139th street. SALEM M. F. CHURCH. At a special vesper service St day afternoon Mrs. C. Kami Simango spoke on the work bode n in Africa for native tribes will be held and all moun ers are requested to be present Next Sunday, the annual Candle will be held, with George W. Allen in charge. The ally noted 19.22.64, the large ional board. Mrs. Simango com in out in the history of the originally from the gold coast Africa. Mr. Simango was gradu 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 mottoe, song books and Hymnals. AMERICAN BOOK & BIBLE ASS'N Phone Morningside 1716. 100 W. 129TH ST., NEW YORK CITY --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED.. JANUARY 31. 1923 Face, of the Face Phonograph Company, gave an interesting address. Carroll Clarke and William Vesey were solosists for the afternoon and the adjunct insisted on hearing the W. Mosse will speak on Sunday, February 4, at 4 p.m. dr. classes, who comes to this city from pastoring in Philadelphia, is well known as a good speaker. The gymnasium classes of the Physical Department have a demonstration of work on Friday, January 28. The "Y" basketball team will play against the Deers on February 3; Brooklyn, February 10; Deers again, March 3, and at a date to be announced later, the Ori The Physical Department is offering to its members and to the young business women free recreation twice weekly. Every Monday evening, from 9 to 10, there will be carefully supervised recreation and dance. On Thursday evenings, at 7:30, free instruction will be given in swimming. New classes are now being formed for reducing. All women over 150 pounds should register at once. Meetings, for 10am, are held on Monday, February 6; July Club and Beauty Arts, Thursday, February 8, and April, Friday, February 9. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST The church held its first services uptown Sunday, Dr. Powell preached to about 1,000 people in Palace Casino Sunday morning on "The New Birth," and Rev. Arthur J. Jayne spoke to a large audience in the vestry of the Metropolitan Baptist church in the evening. Spatylyn Kyle School was held on the Sunday School in the same church at 6:30 p.m. The Abyssinian spirit of loyalty was manifested at all the services. Two persons were added to the membership roll and an offering of $657.75 was lifted. Miss Gertrude Bould, one of our white friends, gave a short speech of S.J. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning in Palace Casino, and the assistant in the vestry of the Metropolitan Church. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH. Dr. Oliver preached last Sunday morning from St. Matthew 22, 42 subject: "Interrogations." In the evening Rev. A. E. Pogatot; preached an inspiring sermon from St. Luke 10 part 20 verse. Subject: "Man on the Wrong Road." CALVARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Special services, Sunday Feb. 4, 1922, Lecture by Mrs. Moran, subblet Mothers, Flowers, Bring flower, N30 P. M. Mass meeting, every Wednesday Evening, 2411 8th Ave. Apr. 1, Messages will be given by Mrs. Louis, Mrs. E. Colman. STENOGRAPHERS ORGANIZED, The Harlem Stenographers' Association, composed of Stenographers and Office workers of New York City and viability, met in the Assembly Room of the New York Academy of Business, 447 Lonox Avenue, Thursday evening, January 5th, at eight 6:00 formed themselves into a permanent Organization. Officers were elected and dates set for their future meetings. The next meeting of the Association will be Thursday evening February 8th. Successful business Men have been invited to address the meeting at stated periods. THE PROGRESSIVE BANJORINE CLUB The Progressive Banjorine Club, composed chiefly of the pupils of Borda L. Prampin, 150 W. 141st street, which meets first and third Tuesday of each month, are progressing nicely. Owing to new members being added from the list of advanced pupils, the club has practically outgrown the rather small studio. Among the new members are L. Fitzza-raid, Mr. Howard Ward, banjorine; Mmunes, Willie Brown, May Adams, violin. Regulars; Mrs. Mattie Murray, Misses Esther Sayles, George Seaton, Vinia Silston, banjorines and violins; Messrs. A. Watkins, Wm. James, Master Ernest Jackson, violins; G. Chambers, David Martin, bandolins; Frank Cameron, tenor banjo; Walter Johnson, piano; Miss L. W. Washington, guitar and clarinet; Mr. Fred Prampin, drums; Mrs. B. L. Praimon, directress. STAFF CLUB ORCHESTRA Composed of professional musicians only. Rehearsals every Wednesday evening at Prampla Studio 150 W. 111st street, S. p. m. MRS. SIMANGO SPEAKS AT Y. W. C. A. At a special responder service Sunday afternoon Mrs. C. Kamba Simango spoke on the work being done in Africa for native tribes. Mrs. Simango is sailing soon for Southern Rhodesia, Africa, with her husband where they will do mission work for the Cong. national board. Mrs. Simango comes originally from the gold coast of Africa. Mrs. Simango was gradua- ! 210 WEST 62nd STREET — NEW YORK CITY BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD MOTTO: ECONOMY SATISFACTION Joseph J Yancey, 165 West 136th Street, Audubon 2386 Robert L. Moore, 229 East 75th Street, Rhinelander 4598 ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2822 Always Open tied from Hampton Institute and has degrees from Columbia University. Mrs. Binner E. Cooley, chairman of the Board of Managers of Harlem Branch, will preside at the Service. Mrs. Minie Chiles, Spiritual Advisor, will hold a special meeting Wednesday night, at 210 W. 133th St. All are welcome—(Advt.) WELFARE BIBLE CLASS. The Welfare Bible Class will open at the annual hour 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. It is hoped that it may be of interest to all. Mrs. Geo. S. Brown. 2125 Seventh Ave. Meeting every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday Evening. g. The 1st Sunday of Every Month Flower Services. Meet- ing at 8:30 P. M. Mme, Oneita Nelson Jones, 423 Lenox Ave. 1 Filhtop Up. CHURCH NOTICES Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 W. 143d street, Apt. 4, No. 2. Service every Monday night at 8:30, also healing 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.) THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSIONS SHALL SHINE. The Lighthouse Spiritualist Mission, 44 West 123rd street, second floor, west, conducted by M. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will 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 MRS. E. HARRISON Special service every Wednesday evening and Friday; Spiritual Medium. Apt. 6. Address 230 West 14 and St THE WOMEN'S LIBRARY M.Y.E. BOGERS. One of the worst's greatest composers of and for religion's books, recitations, etc. Agent for the same. Recitations made for any season and occasion by notice. Cash order with postpaid. Can be located at 22 W. 1st St., N.Y. In Friday, 2nd, and all evenings until 9. Why who desire help in this kind of work give us a call. Yours to seize. Agents wanted. Ladies. Services every Sunday. 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages. Healing. THOMAS R. HALL, Prog. EPISCOPAL ST. DISTRICTS UNIVERSAL EPSON PUBLIC CHURCH, West 129th St. Broadway, West 129th St. visitor, restoration 22 West 129th St. Sunday school, 2 to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Evening session, 5 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 2nd Sunday. INDEPENDENT REFEGE CHURCH CHRIST, 123rd St. 129th St. Meeting every evening except Saturday. Sunday. August 1 Sunday School. June morning. June saturday. March 12. 6 p.m. Y. P. N. E. 8 p.m. evening ser- vice, scripture study. May 19. EUGENE H. PLASKETT BAPTIST MOUNT OLiver BAPTIST CHURCH 161 W. 3rd St. between 6th and 7th Ave. Key, William P. Hayes, D.D. Teaching at BAPTIST Church Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday Communion Services second Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. B.P. Y. B.P. Y. P. U. Literacy meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening in every month at 8 p.m. Monoy monay evening in every month Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tah Circle 9022. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church, 1618th St. and Seventh Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday B.P. Y. P. U. Literacy meetings 8 p.m. Praching, 8 p.m. Friday meetings at 8 a.m. Communion service, Sunday morning at 3 o'clock p.m. Sunday meeting first Monday meeting in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 202-206 W. 601 st., New York City. Rev. W. Gehlin, St. Paul, Order of Services—in worship, Order of Services—in worship. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor. Sunday, a p.m., School Sunday, under supervision of Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 3:40 p.m., Communion service Sunday, 4:30 p.m., Missionary service Sunday, 4:30 p.m., Missionary Circle the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday, 5:10 p.m., H. J. Y. L. under Sunday, 5:10 p.m., Missionary Circle the fourth Sunday, 5:10 p.m., Praise services, tolered with singing by the church, led by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, organist and chorister. A soul stirring sermon by the pastor. Tuesday, 5:10 p.m., Church and socializing, Friday, 6 p.m., Praise service. METHODIST MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 105-163 West 19th St. St. Rev. W. Brown, D.D., Pastor, Parsonage, 150 West 19th St. Builing Service, 4 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m. Thursday evening, Junior Instructor every Friday afternoon, 4 p.m. Pastor's office, the church, Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Audiobook 7:09, Seats free. All welcome. WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. Church, Rev. W. Bell, M.A. Sunday Services—Breaching, 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Missionary Society, 4 p.m. Sabath School, 1 p.m. Epworth, Sunday Services—Breaching, 2:24 and Main 902, Brooklyn, 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 1 p.m. Christian Involvement, 2:45 p.m. Prayer Missionary School, 1 p.m. Sunday School, 1 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 5 p.m. King's Daughters, and 4th Astronomy, Lyceum, and 4th Sunday, 4:30 p.m. A cordial welcome all. RUSH MEMORIAL, A. M. E. ZION church, 600 West 19th St. 6, G. M. Owner, D. H. F. Pastor, Residence, 172 Sunday School, University, 172 Sunday Services—Ibiyayo Community on first Sundays. Public worship, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m. Tuesday evening. Public worship, 11 a.m. Tuesday evening. Public worship, 11 a.m. at the church, 11 a.m. A welcome to all. LWORTH METHODIST EPSICOM church, northwest Ave. Req. Rev. C. H. Andrew, Pastor. A program and ground breaking for the new church on the east side of Shiloh. together on the east side of Shiloh. Ave. south of 60th St. from 12 to 2 p.m. B. Franklin, Church Clos. ALEM METHODIST EPSICOM church, westwest St. Req. Rev. A. C. Cullen pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sunday School, 600 West 19th St. 6, M. H. Bliss, 2 p.m. Classes Monday, tuesday and Wednesday mights, and at 4 p.m. Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL, MEMORIAL, PRESBYTERIAN AWL CHURCH 12 West Worth St. New York, NY 10022 day service 11 a.m. seminary 1 p.m. Sunday school 7 p.m. Christian Entrance p.m. seminary. Wednesday p.m. seminary. All are invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 12 West Worth St. Alto, NY To spartz and show the truth and it will make us free and be not entangled. There will be hearing at all services; Friday, Wednesday and Sunday evening; to 7; liberty Spiritual Sunday school, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Class, to broaden your understanding. "Glest be the tie that binds; peace be unto you." Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Advisor Meetings first and last Monday in the month, Helping Hand Club. First in service every month Flower Read- ing Service by Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton and others E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A No. 4 West 132nd St., New Y We must live after we have buried money? While in grief, expense g paid. We are here to help you. FOR We furnish you a complete Funer 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arti tobe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket Ished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete fo Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Greaves & Undertakers 135 WEST "OUR To Serve You well to make ca your Perfect Confidien our Consta V. G. WHITE, Exper PHONE:—MORNINGSIDE 5408 No. 4 West 132nd St., New York Phone Harlem 4348 We must live in 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 Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's lobe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any colof desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. Complete Funeral:—1 Auto H Limits, 1 Arterial Embalm Force, Minister to serve who have, 1 Casket covered in an Complete for $150.00. 9785 5362 Lives & Edw Interfakers & Embalm 135 WEST 132ND ST "OUR MOTTO" to make each Case a Step Direct Confidence, is our D our Constant Endeavor. TE, Experienced Funer Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Greaves & Edwards Undertakers & Embalmors 135 WEST 132ND ST "OUR MOTTO" To Serve You well to make each Case a Stepping Stone toward your Perfect Confidence, is our Desire; and our Constant Endeavor. V. G. WHITE, Experienced Funeral Director IDA GOOPER Licensed Einbelnr. Quick and Efficient Service W of the Dead. Lurge and Spacious PRICES REASONAT 114 WEST 133R STREET MARY Ed Embelmar and Under Service With Every Rea- d Spacious Funeral Park REASONABLE—ALWAYS STREET ARY IAN Licensed Embellirer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requiree for the Lunar of the Dead. Lurge and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE-ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY Morningside G363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PAPER AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Reduce Shipped in All Parts of the World Phone Morningside 3292 W. A. ROURIQUES & 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 Lady Attendant New York City Member of the Nassau, Elsie, Odd Fellews, Southern Memorial League Near Lemon Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. H. KIRTON ---- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years experience) Res. 45, W. 133th St., Apt. 6; Tel. Connection. SIXTEEN CHURCHES IN UNITED SERVICE FOR A WHOLE MONTH The Premier Evangelist is the Prescriber. Great Chorus of Singers led by Dr. Bushell. 1,000 Prayer Band, led by Rev. Mr. Wigfall. Services with Song and Sermon and Salvation EVERY WEEK NIGHT Eastern Saturday and Sunday Afternoons — All in the Commonwealth Casino. MARION A. DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS New York Phone Harlem 4348 our loved ones. Why bury all the poes on. After grief, bills are to be $150.00 Mail:-1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, Serial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's to serve where there is no Church in any color desired or fin- $150.00. Lady Attendant Edwards & Embalmers 132ND ST MOTTO Hush Case a Stepping Stone toward face, is our Desire; and ent Endeavor. Advised Funeral Director and Undertaker With Every Requisite for the Eternal Funeral Parlor and Chapel. FILE-ALWAYS OPEN. NEW YORK CITY TANK FOR $150.00 PAGE TEN 215 W. 220 W. (near Headway)—Nearly furnished rooms to let rooms with steam heat, beaches Aug. 1-16 127th PT. 100 W. five, two and three furnished rooms, fireplace, electricity, all conven- tions. Phone Harlen 1997. Jan. 14 127th ST. 114 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small. 127th ST. 114 W. (Apt. 1)—Light room, respectable single person pre- ferred. H. 127th ST. 114 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, all conven- tions. Januat. St. NICHOLAS AVEN. 450 and 229 W. 127th St. Nearly furnished rooms, gentlemen preferred. Shields. Januat. 146th ST. 151 W. (Apt. 51)—Tel. Aud. 1070 for nearly furnished rooms, single or couple, respectable; quiet home; call all week after 2 o'clock. Jan. 17-31 128th ST. 149 W. Two large, light, furnished rooms in Christian family. Mr. Brown. Januat. 14TH ST., 10-21 E.—Nearly furnished room; couple and two gentlemen; respect- able people; Apr. 21. Jan. 24. 15TH ST., 60 W. Apt. 3-F.—Would like a nice couple, large, beautifully furnished room; another lodges, Jan. 24. 131 ST S., 131 W. Apt. 11. Next, large light room; phone Haflam arty. Wk. Iam. Jan. 14. 141 ST S., 53 W. Apt. 22. — Neatly interned room, light, arty, private, respectable family. Jan. 14. 44. 4TH ST. 23 w. W. Room, mug and copy hot water, bath and other conveniences. A. Williams, Mrs. 5-E. 4TH ST. 29 w. Larger front room; married working couple; call all week. Mrs. B. N. Johnson. 49TH ST. 31 w. W. chest, old and new Ave. - Pursued. Desired storage and running water, all private, don't be influenced by curbed care on walkway, ring hoold. Mack's private home. 52D ST. 411 w. Room; respect- able applicant; call afternoons, evenings, top floor front, cast. 99TH ST. 63 W. Front room, furnished; one flight up; working people only. Mrs. Parker. 13TH ST. 30 w. Furnished room for place University 8th, Mrs. 7th. CHTH ST. 30 w. Neatly furnished room, Mrs. Mack's floor. 36TH ST. 23 w. W. Neatly furnished room, two apartments for com- pany, also on top, W. Williams. 36TH ST. 23 w. W. Furnished front griddle, also furnished front, suitable for light homekeeping. II. N. S., 200 W. Room, translated for uninstructed, reasonable. II. N. S., 200 W. strictly private, im- piled room, perfectly light and airy, with marked couple reference required. 18TH ST. 10 W. (Apr. 10) - Large, furnished room, use of kitchen and dim. room. Milk. 18TH ST. 17 W. Furnished and unfurnished rooms to rent. Hughes. 18TH ST. 17 W. Two furnished rooms, private, electric light, steam heat and steam. Valle. 18TH ST. 14 W. Neatly furnished rooms, plenty of heat and not water. Junction. 12TH ST. 21 W. (Apr. 21) - Room, easily furnished, suitable for two men or couple; call all work. Harlan 415. 12TH ST. 20 W. Small room, gentleman or working girl; hamilton. Harlan 415. 12TH ST. 20 W. (Apr. 20) - Nearly furnished room, providence; call evening. Harlan 192. 12TH ST. 20 W. Time and transport. Apartments, furnished and unfurnished, convenient for housekeeping; ground floor work. 12TH ST. 100 W. (Apr. 10) - Light, room; room but respectable need apply. 12TH ST. 2 W. (Apr. 1) - Room, double or twin beds, kindle privileges. 14TH, ST. 2 on W. 9th St. (4) - Permitted phone and electricity. Catering War- fare. 120TH ST. 31 W. W. (Apt. 223—Medium airline furnished room; $10.00 per harlem 1483. 122TH ST. 34 W. W. (Private room, next to bath; shower, steam, electric light, phone; $7. J. Osborne, Apt. 3. 120TH ST. 223 W. Front room, sunny, suitable for gentlemen; meals served in ten room, Mr. Austin. 120TH ST. 31 W. W. One large, nearly square room on 2nd floor with steam heat and electricity; man and wife or two gentlemen who go to business; some private surroundings; apply call or phone Mortgage 1025. 120TH ST. 105 W. Furnished room, suitable for mature woman, Mrs. W. D. Johnson. 120TH ST. 100 W. Four, 4th Apt. Apt. 21; Nearly furnished room, two square rooms on 1st floor and 1st water house; plenty sand and hot water. 120TH ST. 4 W. Apt. 19—Nearly fur- nished room, convenience. Jan. 31. 129TH ST. 229 W.—Large furnished ed room, electricity, running water tert. couple or two gentlemen; private house. 129TH ST. 225 W.—Nearly furnished room; suitable for man and wife; phone Morningside 0979. 129TH ST. 3 W. (Apt. F1)—Large light furnished front room; also neatly farmed room; two working persons; electricity, gas, elevator; re- saleable rent. 129TH ST., 22 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished room; respectable men only. 129TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 5-A)—Purnished room, overlooking Lenox Ave.; Christian family. Coure- land. 129TH ST., 56 W.—Nearly furnished room; all convergences, power; 2 flights ear. Wardigh. 120TH ST., 151 W. Furnished room with mild furniture; none but respectable party used apply. L. E. Williams. 121TH ST., 47 W. Large room; suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Mrs. Lee. 123TH ST., 230 W. Nielsey; furnished mild light, phone; reliable house. Jangyul. 124TH ST., 234 W. Nice large room; couple or two men. 125TH ST., 201 W. Large room; nearly furnished, with kitchenette. 126TH ST., 224 W. Front rooms on 2nd floor, and furnished or unfurnished on parter floor; suitable for business. Heg. Gerty. 127TH ST., 228 W. Two furnished rooms; large and small, couple and single person. 128TH ST., 228 W. Furnished rooms for mrs. 23, 25, and 88. 129TH ST., 235 W. 234 W. Furnished stair, and wife or single person, life. 130TH ST., 235 W. Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, of kitchen. 13:57 ST. 12:57 W.—One large room, with kitchenette; one light up in back. 13:57 ST. 12:57 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; those desiring a clean, quiet, re- peatable home only; rent reasonable. 13:57 ST. 200 W.—Neatly furnished room, large and small, electric light, run- ning water. Marshall, phone Morning- sale aq. 13:57 ST. 500 W.—Furnished room, trifamily private. Burrett. 13:57 ST. 500 W.—small, neatly fur- nished room; repeatable gentleman. C. publy. 10:57 ST. 800 W.—Private room; t or mén; no other lodgers. 131D ST. 307 W. Light, furnished room, homelike, ferrary, 4th floor south. 131D ST. 325 W. Furnished room; ground floor, Lakes. 131D ST. 325 W. Furnished two small, room, both private, Farr, 3 nights east. 131D ST. 307 W. Beautiful furnished room, overlooking 7th Ave. plenty heat, hot water, Summer, phone Morningside 380. 131D ST. 318 W. Large, airy rooms, Henderson, 3 nights up, west side. January 1 131D ST. 307 W. Apartment. Furnished room, private; suitable for pregnant work person or couple; no other bolgers; call after 2 p.m. Welch. 131D ST. 307 W. Neatly furnished room; single lady or gentleman; 60 per week, ground floor ten west. 1313D ST., 29 W. - Large ready furnished room, private, hot, cold water; couple, private, private; private; private; will let her gather or separate parties; Americans only, Mrs. Richardson, top floor. 1313D ST., 29 E. - Parlor, front, unfurnished and second floor, all conventions; 4 rooms. 1313T ST., 40 W. - Two high, front, unfurnished room; Apply Mrs. Higgins, scrape people only. Apply Mrs. Higgins. 1314T ST., 240 W. - 40 W. - Room suitable for man and wife; kitchen and sitting room privilege; also for single man; Christian family, May. 1314T ST., 28 W. - Furnished toom by day or well, Mrs. Lace. 1314T ST., 180 W. - Two unfurnished rooms, Mrs. Sims. 1313T ST., 125 W. - Furnished or unfurnished one or two rooms; steam heat, couple, suitable for refined couple or gentleman; $5 per week, Freeman; 4th floor east. 14.3T ST., 12 W. Furnished room; call all week after 4 p.m. m. C. Johnson. 14.3T ST., 29 W.—Really furnished room; suitable for single or couple, Clarke. 14.3T ST., 39 W.—Two furnished rooms, W. Morrell. Jantzet. 14.3T ST., 59 W.—One large furnished room, Irving. 14.3T ST., 42 W.—Furnished room; rent and wife with two big brunches, 2 fields, west side front. 19TH ST. 240 W. Unfurnished, large front entrance. Lightning night, electric light. $17 weekly. 18TH ST. , 1115 W. — One furnished room; men preferred. Manners, and floor west. 18TH ST. , 129 W. — Nearly furnished room; respectable family; couple. Minor. 18TH ST. , 1115 W. — Two nice furnished rooms. E. H. Morris. 18TH ST. , 106 W. — Nearly furnished room; gentleman; call eye- ing. Abbot. 140TH ST., 202 W. (Apt. 17)—Furnished room; nice respectable person; call after 6 p. m. Care Scott. 140TH ST., 151 W. (Apt. 23)—Furnished room; suitable for one or two. 140TH ST., 43 W. (Apt. 23)—Room; couple or two ladies that go to business and with quiet home with nice people; American only. 140TH ST., 208 W.—Furnished room; single person preferred; call after 3 p. m. Harris. 140TH ST., 216 W. (Apt. 18)—Furnished room, private. 140TH ST., 213 W. Room; neatly furnished, steam heat, use of kitchen couple preferred; after 3 p. m. Rutter. 140TH ST., 210 W. Room; neatly furnished, steam heat, use of kitchen couple preferred; after 3 p. m. Rutter. 14:NT, 108 W. W. (Ap, 30) - Large, light room, elevator apartment; suitable for married couple; respectable persons. Audiburn 9116. 14:NT ST, 108 W. W. (Ap, 32) - Large, light room, elevator apartment; suitable for married couple; respectable persons. Audiburn 9116. 14:1ST ST. 19, 8W.—Nearly furnished room to rent. Fouker. 14:1ST ST. 21, 8W. (Apr. 10)—Room working girl, single man. 14:37 ST. ST. W.-Single room to rent. Edwards. 14:37 ST. ST. W. Apr. 3rd.-Nearly new room to rent. St. Room to rent. Inferior,ffered. 14:37 ST. ST. W.-Jungle in 141ST ST., 200 W. W., Apt. 19—Room; unfitable for 5 or 12 Apt., office, Lexon Court. 142ST, 121 W. Apt. 1—Large furnished room; working couple or two gentlemen; all evening after 6 o'clock. 143ST, 219 W. Apt. 12—Nice room, furnished, homely; couple; use of kitchen, must be respectable. 144ST, 121 W. Strong private room, from, nearly furnished, all improvements; terms reasonable, Bird. 1413) ST. 227 W. Nearly furnished room; suitable for one or two persons. Smith. 1414) ST. 109 W. Large, private, front room; business couple, two gentlemen; no cooking phone Audi A4058 Apt. 22. 1415) TH. ST. 222 W. Apt. 109. Strictly private room; couple or working girls. 1416) TH. ST. 201 W. Apt. 151. Nice, comfortable furnished room; one or two gentlemen; electric lights, private family; cell phone. 1417) ST. 241 W. Apt. 241 phone A4058 Apt. 151. Litchi furnished room; steam heat. 1418) TH. ST. 201 W. Apt. 151. Furnished room; bachelor or couple; call evening at 0.40. 1419) ST. 201 W. Apt. 151. Nearly furnished room; private, couple or bachelor; reasonable rent. PARLOR, back, large; suitable for couple or business; pearl Harlem 868. Jan. 13th. POOL, neatly furnished, light housekeeping, in warm, warm; suitable for two; very quiet home; call Audubon 5144. 7TH AVENUE, 1962- Farm-hired room, quiet room; 100' x 100' all conveniences, Thomas Alam. 7TH AVENUE, 224 (Apt. 31), 23rd-Farmstead room, two American; man or man and wife. 7TH AVENUE, 224 (Apt. 31), 23rd-Farmstead room, all conveniences; suitable for one or two respectable persons. 7711 AVK, 2331 - Furnished room; sun- side balcony; top floor south side call after 6:30. 7TH AVENUE, 2162 (near, 128th St.), Room, furnished, gentlemen; preferred, Miss. Washington. 7TH AVENUE, 2153 (Near, light, cheerful room; suitable for office or business; respectable people only, Brown, Morning side 808. 7TH AVENUE, 2103—Room for respectable American woman; $5 a week. A. G. Jones. 7TH AVENUE, 228 (pt. 10)—Room, private, single man or woman; all conveniences. 7TH AVENUE, 2441 (Cor, 122d St. (Ap)) room, furnished basement apartment; would like couple or decent teen men; call anytime, decorate in 6th floor. 7TH AVENUE, 2256—Beautiful, furnished large back parlor and small room, steam and hot water, all conveniences. Diale. 7TH AVENUE, 2153—Before getting rooms consult Walters; all accommodations. Juniotif. 7TH AVENUE, 2372—Large room for rent; call all week. E. Clay. Aud. 0520. 7TH AVENUE, 2266—Furnished room, strictly private, free one fight up. 27TH AVE., 2245—Nearly furnished rooms; $ and $8, Mrs. E. Newton, phone Morn- ingside 3328. 27TH AVE., 2194—Furnished rooms; grandmen preferred; 4th floor month; Morningside 0822. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 216 (Apr. 11— front rooms, running water, acrea heat, reasonable. Mrs. J. E. Williams. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 2192 Two large, front rooms, unfurnished; reasonable room, all privileges. Nelly. APPENDER AVE., 2188 Rooms, not in the Rooms, 2414 St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM:NEWS, WED., JANUARY 31. 1923 99TH ST. 57. W.-Two rooms front and back parlor, also room for single person, children, American preferred, L.A. preferred, K. J. West, Jan. 24-27. 99TH ST. 50. W.-Two neat furnished room, business, male of American family; conversation, Virgin Jan. 24-25. 92TH ST. 50. W.-26. (26.)-Furnished room, suitable for one, two, 50.50 in family of two; electric, Telephone, good in kitchen. 92TH ST. 57. A. W.-Unfurnished room and kitchenette. Call at 39 West Stub n. St. Jan. 24-27. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 4,200-Large front room, furnished; suitable for two men; Reference, Reckley. 8T. NICHOLAS AVE., 414-Hall room, private: 414 floor left. EIGEIGNBRE AVE., 50, 80t. 132th & 133rd St. Large and small rooms, two, neatly furnished, with or without kitchen, etc. Mrs. Wilson. LEXON, AVE., 603—Furnished room; suitable for two working girls or a steam heat, Cochran, call after 4 P. M. LEXON AVE., 532; Appt. 428. Nearly furnished room; respectable married couple; call any time. Mrs. Martin. 129TH ST. 200 W.—Two nearly furnished rooms, with kitchenette. Jan. 31st. 129TH ST. 121 W.—Furnished room to let, McLennie. 133RD ST., 351 W.—Furnished room to let; first class. Apply. Jan. 31st. 129TH ST., 274 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; cooking private, 5 minutes walk to St. John's. EDGECOMBE, AVE., 921. Room large and small; furnished and unfurnished. Jan. 31st. 167TH ST., 189 W.—Nearly furnished room, strictly private, men or working girls, Hardware. 167TH ST., 118 W. (Reppons.)—Large furnished room, for two men or couple, use of kitchen. Phone onto Morr. 167TH ST., 208 W.—Large front parlor room; gentleman preferred. Pearson. 167TH ST., 320 W. (Harris.)—Furnished room, call evenings. 15TH ST. , 200 W. - Large farmed-land, all conveniences. Phone: Morn. 419. 15TH ST. , 440 W. - Neatly farmed-land, steam heat, use of kitchen. Norman. 16TH ST. , 124 W. - Neatly farmed- room to let for respectful working pos- tions. Third floor, East Side; vern after 3 p.m. EDGEMORE AVE. 48 (Cor. W. 132th St.) - Large, beautiful outside room, improvements. Leasing park. All modern improvements. 16TH ST. , 120 W. (Ant. 8.) - Private room to let. Mrs. Cromos. 140TU ST., 133 W. Apt. 41. —Small furnished room to let; respectable gentleman. 132ND ST., 108 W. —Large furnished front room and kitchenette on same floor; respectable working couple, $50 per week. 13:13:HT ST., 29. W.-Room to let; material or single, Mts. Harper. 192TH ST., 3133 W. 192, 193, 194. —Neatly furnished room to let. 27TH AVE., 2234. —Beautiful large double room; private family overlooking Lafayette theater; only very respectable gentlemen need to acquire. 5 flicks up. 192TH ST., 323 W. —Front room to let with all improvements; very convenient, Christian family. 192TH ST., 323, 304. —Furnished room; very convenient, 3 people large and small, Christian family. 14:27H ST. 38 W. Apt. 22. 1—Furnished light air room, one flight. 14:21H ST. 114 W. Apt. 20. 1—Furnished front room, houseke, girl or refined couple. Call evening. 14:21H ST. 145 W. Apt. 14. 1—Next furnished rooms, strictly private. L. Van Houston. 14:27H ST. 17 E. Rooms to let: furnish, or or unfurnished; just open used for colored; 1 flight up, front, Mrs. Houston. 14:21H ST. 244 W. Furnished and unfurnished rooms with people, people call evening, Mrs. Wise. Jan.21.47 12:27H ST. 138 W. 12 flights欠 working gentle man only, Mrs. Harries. 12:27H ST. 240 W. Only quiet furnished small room; only quiet respectable people need apply. 125TH ST... 218 W. - Private house; briefly private, with furnished room, on privileges, Stephens. 125TH ST... 218 W. - Private house; briefly private, with furnished room, on privileges, Stephens. 125TH ST... 105 W. - Bed four room; neatly furnished room, underlain provements; reasonable room; kitchen privileges, Carter, 2211 Audubon. 125TH ST... 105 W. - Resident room; neatly furnished; all convenience; electric lights and telephone service. 140TH ST... 223 W. (Apt. D. - Neatly furnished room to tell lady or gentleman; root reasonable. 140TH ST... 141 W. (Apt. 24. - Neatly rooms for couple, two single men. 140TH ST... 224 W. - Furnished room for couple, 91 per week. Morris. 141ST ST... 218 W. (Apt. D. - Neatly furnished room to tell evening. EDGEJOBE AVE., 1914 (Corner 12th St.)—Room, furnished, suitable for two men. EDGEJOBE AVE., 1914 (Corner 12th St.)—Room, two, suitable for small family of 3 or 4; respectable home. TH AVE. 215th-lowest room, but And Merrick Avenue 472. steam heat, TG. Merrick Avenue 472. steam heat, TG. TH AVE. 244 Apt. 24- Large room to telephone, use of kitchen. PETTLE AVE. 2160 Apt. 23- Neatly furnished front room, running washer and dryer, convenience. Hall in 2590 calendar. To Let—Two room furnished apartment on Seventh avenue, reasonable. Apply George Ernest, 93 W. 134th St. in care of Shoe Shining Parlor. 125TH ST. 246 W. Apt. 21- Large and small room for reception. Phone 2566 Morningstar. Jan. 31.21 125TH ST. 34 W. Apt. 2- Furnished room, young men, use of kitchen. 125TH ST., 205 W. near 7th Ave., N.E., large furnished rooms; but not cold water. Mrs. Reddick. 129TH ST., 17 W. (Apr. 21—Nently furnished room, single or couple. full: 7:30 PM. 129TH ST., 251 W. (Apr. 62)—One large airy room to let; all home-like conveniences; reasonable rent for respectable only. Phone Morse, Inside 1000. 130TH ST., 106 W.—Basement dining room, back parlor, furnished, unfur-nished; kitchenette; double top floor rooms. 130TH ST., 105 W.—Small bathroom, use of kitchenette, electricity, business women. 130TH ST., 213 W.—Nearly furnished rooms with kitchenette, to let. 130TH ST., 241 W.—Large and small rooms, couple and single persons; well heated; every convenience. 130TH ST., 106 W.—Nearly furnished room with kitchenette; unfurnished basement; reliable home. 131ST ST., 25 W. (Apt. 161-164) Couple of mother and daughter; use of kitchen. Jan. 31st. 131ST ST., 267 W.-Large back porch; small rooms. 132ND ST., 215 W.-Large rooms; also back porch furnished or unfurnished Kitchenette. BROOKLYN TOMPINS AVE., --Parker floors and basement to let; also jardin. CLIPTON L., 133, Mrs. J. Row, rooms to let for lady and gentleman; single or married. Call after 6:30 p.m. Jan. 24-4. CORONA, I., I. — Furnished or infurnished; idired. Private family. enclosed 8:20 p.m. Tel. Havermeyer 00514. Jan. 24-4. TOMPINS AVE., 260. — Large front room and bedroom. Laf. 8482. Jan. 24 34- DOWNING ST., 4. — Nearly room, convenient for man and wife or two ladies; a block from car line "I." Mrs. Twity. Jan. 24-4. LEPPERTS PL., 121. — Refined rooms; GRAND AVE., 240—Furnished room with electric lights, hardwood floor, steam heat, hot and cold water in room; ten minutes to subway, one minute to "L." Project 2009. CAMILTON AVE., 175 Large room, all conveniences, suitable for two respectable persons; near subway. Jan. 1st CORT ST.-TWO furnished rooms; one $35 per week, the other $45 per week. All electric lights, comfortable surroundings, home life. Jan. 17 4th. FLEET PLACE, 343—Furnished hall near Myrall Ave. Sub. Station; respectable only. Murray. GRAND AVE., 240—Furnished room with electric lights, hard wood floor, steam heat, hot and cold water in room; ten minutes to subway, one minute to "L." Project 2009. BAINBRIDGE ST., 292A. - Hall between and back parlor for rest. Allen, 3 bell s. BAINBRIDGE ST., 265. - Room to let; furnished or unfurnished. Refined room only. PUTNAM AVE., 224. - Furnished room; suitable for business men or couple. All convenience. NOSTRAND AVE. - Parlor floor and bathroom; all improvements. VANDERBILT AVE. - Floor to let; all improvements; respectable people. Feb. 12th. VANDERBILT ST., 1010 (Ozone Park, L. 1.) - Three or five rooms; all improvements. - Electricity. Phone, Richmond Hill 42-40. BERGEN ST. - Copy little house for rent; all improvements. LAPAVETTE AVE., 285's. - Furnished rooms to let. JEFFERSON AVE., 132. - Single room for a working man or woman; with or without meals; near car line. Robertson. PUTNAM AVE., 122. - Furnished room; suitable for lady or gentleman; all improvements. CLASS10N AVE 1380—Furnished room for up to 10 people. Miller. Greene Ave 1380. GATES AVE., 449 (Near Norstrand, Ave.) - Hall bed room for gentleman; convention to all cars. CLIFTON PL., 157 - Two rooms furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping, telephone, refilled colored clothes. PUTNAM AVE., 324 - Kitchenette and bedroom, also other rooms in private house; one block from Fulton St. room; walk to subway; electric lights and to subway; steam heat. Phone Prospect 308623. N. PORTLAND AVE., 145 - Furnished room to let. Mrs. Tayler, Jan.31.21. BERRIMER ST., 253 - Room, suitable for couple. Call evenings after 6:30 p.m. FULTON ST., 1614 - Two furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Poller. ST JAMES PLACE, 260 - Furnished room; kitchen pelletry. Phone Prospect 3083, Mrs. Compay. GATES AVE., 449 - Furnished room to let; top floor. JEFFERSON AVE., 142 - Two neat furnished room; near all car windows. Call evenings, Saturday or Sunday. Mrs. Saunders. ASHFORD ST., 253 near Dummin Ave.—Two rooms, including gas electric and steam heat. $15 per month; reference. QUINCY ST., 603 (Bet. Lewis and Sum- mer) above room furnished or un- furnished, steam heat, electric quarter floor. Jan. 17-24. CLIFTON PL., 292—two rooms to let with all improvements; man and wife or business person. Jan. 24-27. MISCELLANEOUS QUICK COLLECTIONS! Mail your bills to a live wire firm, today! WM, H. DODD, S7 Nassau St. , New York. Established 30 years. tt. MOVING pictures given in churches and homes; religious, dramatic, comedy; rates moderate; letter only. Dramatic Moving Picture Co., 124 W. 130th St. Jan.24th WANTED—Piano students, beginners specialty. Stephens. Call evenings 299 W. 143st W. Apt. 42. Jan. 24th. EXPERIENCED mother wishes baby to take care of by day or week. L. Stephens, 222 7th Ave., Aut. 10. 12 RESPECTABLE married working couple wants a nice light, airy and treat room, house; must have kitchenette or kitchen privileges; preferably below 13th street. Write Box II, cafe Amsterdam News. STORE for rent; suitable for any business; will lease for 3 years. Apply The Country Lunch, 29 W. 13rd St. WANTED—Refined working girl as companion, share part of large room with young lady, home comforts. Apply 12 West 13rd St. MRS. M. ROSIS children to board, school near by; well cared for; girls preferred; 25 Henry Ave., phone Jamaica, 185 7th Avenue, L. I. GIRL living alone has two rooms, one un furnished; would like girl companion. Inquire after p. m., 28 West 10th St. WOMAN WISH to board babies by day or week. S. Johnson, 43 Lena Ave. or 133rd St. CHILDREN Cared for daily or weekly. Trained nurse, instructions. 160 W. 124th St., Apt. 11. CHILD OR CHILDREN Wanted; a year up. Mother's care, B. O. H. Certi- ficate. Sanitary home, 63 W. 14th St., Apt. 1. MUSIC TALKHT—Lates reasonable Call afternoon and evening. Leola Meredey, plumet, 215 W. 1420 St., one flight, west side. Jan. 2-3-M WANTED—Amateur musicians, all instruments; join an orchestra; experience un- necessary. Prof. Simms, 215 W. Janza-nt Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY The Alladice Art School has opened its winter classes; co. res in crochet beading, embroidering, Indian weaving, lactice work, fringing, tasseling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mrs. James Alladice, 221 W. 140th St. phone Audubon 6133; prices reasonable; dinlomas awarded. THIKE, poems and bath, neatly furnished, available for rent at 1000 W. 10th St. Write a letter to THIKE, American News. BACHELOR desires settled couple to write a book. Write C. A. Gage Amsterdam News. HOUSE TO LET 132TH ST. — Beautiful room home in Audubon town, P. E. Wiser. APARTMENT WANTED FILIPHIAN wishes that in apartment house or apartment house with apartment office or office; beLenox and Eighth Avenue, Dr. W. Holch, 103 East 10th Street. THREE OR FOUR-room Apt. wanted by party or will share large Apt. with companion, Box B, care Amsterdam News. UNSCHNICHER Apt. wanted; 46 rooms; house; plunge Aud. 5145; write A. N. care Amsterdam News. Jamest FOR SALE SALE ON RECORDS—Columbia 12 inch grand opera records by the greatest artists of the world, polly $2. Carnegie Hall records by $2. Carnegie Hall records on sale at oge each. Popular toch, records, all latest hits, song and dance music, only $2 each. Patrons: Cut Price Royal Hotel 12:45 p.m. 3rd Ave. Open evenings up to 10 p. Dc 2014 FOR SALE—Hotel with electric, gas hot water; 40 ft. front, 143 ft. deep on main road near New Haven and Hartford Railroad. C. M. Railway, 3 Monroe Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. J-227 182TH ST. 34 W. (April 12) 10-room building for small apartment. for exchange for small apartment. EXPRESS & MOVING PRAYOR'S Express, packing, shipping, moving, storage, 101 W. 131 St., phone, Morningside 0400. FOR SALE—Tailors store, 21 West 129th St. FOR SALE—Sixroom apartment, Mrs. L. Jones, 48 W. 132nd St. FOR SALE—Three furnished apartments, must buy furniture; big 12'x12' show private house, in rooms, for sale. Apply to mail, Norman W. Johnson, 201 7th St. FOR SALE—Two Davenport, cheap, Jantres, 04 West 133rd St. FOR SALE—Furnished apartments of 12' rooms, 212 W. 132nd St., April. 30. SHOWCASE, suitable interior, price 230, 212 11th Ave., April. 22. HELP WANTED FEMALE 50 FAMILY and many tronera, 54.16.46.60 and $5.10 per day; work of all kinds for men and women, boys and girls, in city and county; factory work of all kinds; the best of pay; we also supply help for dinner parties, balls and receptacles. Call on Allen's Agency, 44 W. 133d St., B. 15.16.46.10.106 p. J. No charge to register. CROCHIET BEADER'S homework. Watt Kina, 164 W. 144th St. Call evening. WANTED—Colored men and women to sell high commercial banking securities. Must be well dressed, fluent and possess good personality. We want to secure the service of men and women of ability who have confidence in themselves and who are willing to learn how to better their conditions and that of their fellowmen. Liberal commission offered. If you are of that type apply to H. R. George, Sales Manager, too. With Street, New York City, Suite 21, Telephone Morningstar 7274. Dec 01. Wanted—Presses, experienced on children's white organic dress; good pay; steady. Lemonade Dress Co., 32 West 18th St. Crochet Beading Taught Pupils paid while learning. Day and evening classes. Plenty of home work when course is complete. MINNIE MATHEW Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 85 Cents Per Hour; Steady Art Needle Works 176 E. 106th Street HELP WANTED - MALE MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN FILE AUTOMO- BILE BUSINESS? Actual practice under expert instructions qualifies you in a few weeks' time to repair or drive any make of car or truck. "Interest in good positions or good positions again lot needed." American Auto School 726 Lexington Ave. Phone 924 4010 Colorado, N. J. who has salesman ship instinct and yet have not had the proper opportunity to prove their worth in selling, can earn $52 to $100 weekly selling property in South Lakewood, N. J. to colonel people in New York and vicinity. Intelligence and good appearance essential. Write Suite 308A, 245 West 47th St., or call between 5 and 6 P.M., only. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experts, hence unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogges, St. Louis. MEN WANTED—for detective work; experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position; J. Ganor, former, Govt. Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WHY run around looking for jobs? You will find that the Service Agency has plenty of jobs no Sunday night. $500 a week. Snatch. Service Agency, near 123rd st, phone Harlem 0083. BLUE RIBBON MEETS. The Blue Ribbon Embroidering Club met at the home of Mrs. Rainey, 40 Earlington avenue, Jamaica, recently. The ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon. Rev. Mrs. Coverdale has joined the club as a member. Another meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 143 Pacific street, last Thursday. Mrs. Johnson has shown great interest in the work of the club and proves to be a very pleasing hostess. BOLLEGE NTPTENT wante evenen BOLLEGE M, in 16 of 12 P.M. BOLLEGE 4303 Kennel Club Staging Show Kennel Club Staging Show Few colored people have found enough interest in dog shows to make the trip to Madison Square Garden and other places where society holds forth when the dogs are on exhibition, and it was left to our friend Mr. Saxon, of the new kennel club to send out a call to bring together the owners of dogs in colored Harlem for a big show at the Commonwealth Cosino on February 26 and 27. An owner of pedigree animals himself, Mr. Saxon feels that the many other owners is the elicitity will now take advantage of the opportunity to show their animals at a place where they will be given recognition and where their dogs will be given prizes that will admit them to the leading shows among the white people. In almost every line of sport we need a pioneer to make the attempt, and in this instance Mr Saxon is going to it like a duck taking to water. The casino will reverberate with the barks of the high class animals that will take fall possession of the place. No More "Little Perkie" He Is Now Dr. Edgar W. Perkinson, Successful Podiatrist, Now Established in Harlem Do you remember how, a few years ago, you used to rise from your seat at Manhattan Casino and, while yelling like mad, you pleaded with tears in your eyes for "Little Perkle" to come on down the line and pull the good, old stump of caging his basket? Can you remember how the St. Christopher cheering squad used to give this same "Little Perkle" the rousing yell and then dance a war dance every time he brought a shot? Well, if your memory fails to serve you in this instance you will at least remember when Will Anthony Madden, at the height of his popularity as leader of the "Incorporators," always said that the people could bank on a real game as "Little Perkle" was all fit for the dash to the basket? Ah, those were the good, old days, forever gone and never to return. With those days went "Little Perkle" when he returned from the wars and took up the study of podiatry. True, the book over in basketball for one season with Alpha, but it was simply at the insistent demand of such as us that he made up his mind to come back. He was doing right well with Alpha. Little Perkle successfully passed his examinations and today he is Dr. Edgar W. Perkinson, podiatrist, with offices 188 West 135th street. Give him the once over when you need your pedal extremities placed in the order nature intended they should be. Titan "Lights" Win Again The Titan "Lights," J. Murcer Burrel's senational young basketball ball stars, increased their load in the M, B, A. championship race by defeating the Columbia Cubs at P. S. 179 on Monday night. The first half was closely contested with the Titans leading through the accurate shooting of Ray Murphy, their crack forward. Van Meeter and Jackson made senational field baskets for Columbia but could not overcome the lead of the Jerseyites. The first half ended with the score 12-9 in favor of the "Lights." Fitzroy replaced Hill at guard for the Titans and the game speeded up in the second half, with both teams shooting basket for basket. Van Meeter and Jackson again broke into the linebacker for Columbia, only to be eclipsed by "Lanky" Jones, the elongated pivot man of the "Lights," who scored three baskets in succession. Burko replaced Spencer for the Cubs and Williams relieved Wilmer Jones of the "Lights" with three minutes to go, but the relative position of the teams was unchanged at the final whistle. Murphy was the star of the game scoring ten points, "Lanky" Jones scored nine; Wilmer Jones, four; B. Jackson, four; and Fitzroy, two Van Meeter and Jackson each accounted for seven points; Washington, four, and Stoiber and Spencer, two each. Final score: Titan "Lights," 28; Columbia Cuba, 22; Referee, Mr. Attrill. The fans of New Rochelle will have an opportunity of seeing their favorites, the Oriental "Speed Merchants," in action against a team who last year scored a victory over the Original Colts, world's professional champions, next Saturday night, February 3rd, at the New Rochelle High School. The home team's opponent, the Jersey Whirlwinds, who ranks as the Skeeter State's leading white team, have yet to taste a defeat this year, and will travel to New Rochelle fully confident of their ability to hard the Oriental's same dose or handed to their opponents, so far this year. The Orientalts will start their regular lineup in their effort to half the winning streak of the Whirlwind Jones (10). Garcia (19), Manone (18), Gaynor (1g), Janace (1g), Fliwors (1g). PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE AT WILLIAMSBRIDGE. One a large plots near Subway Station, 7 cash payment; balance like rent. APARTMENT HOUSE. 1 store family, near 164th St. Price $14,000. LONG ISLAND. BUILDING PLOTS. Flinthush, brook, Long Island. Beautiful tract tween the Towns of Huntington on 8. Shore; over 15 acres; an attractive CLEAR. NEW JERSEY. NEWARK--33 room house; farm Consult This Office COLORADO Ambitious will find e WEST AT WILLIAMSBRIDGE One and two family houses, on large plots near Subway Station, 7 rooms to 16 rooms. Small cash payment; balance like rent. APARTMENT HOUSE 1 story and basement, brick; 8 family, near 164th St. Price $14.000 Cash $1.700. Rent $2.016. LONG ISLANJ 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 15 acres; an attractive bargain. FREE AND CLEAR. NEW JERSEY NEWARK--room house: furnished, near colored section; COLORED WORKMEN Ambitious - Energetic will find employment with WESTINGHOUSE THE STATION Write Today for Information SEWING MA SEWING MACHINES ALL MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 Work guaranteed. For prompt attention. phone Harlem 6912, or send postal Kerbert Proven, 120 East 117th St.,N.Y.C. Washington Board of Howard Medical S Washington Board of Trade Endorses Howard Medical School Campaign Washington, D.C., Jan. 20 By arrangements preferred through Honoreable Edward L. Collybe, recently elected President of the Washington Board of Trade President J. Stanley Durkew and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary Treasurer, of the Howard University appeared before the Universities and Private Schools Committee of the Board of Trade, recently for the purpose of presenting the plan and program of the Howard University to secure adequate endowment for its School of Medicine. Dr. Ernest L. Thurston, Chairman of the Committee on Univers- GREENLEE AND DRAYTON FEATURES AT LIZA BALL With the advance box sale the biggest in the history of Sunday night concerts, a record-breaking crowd will no doubt be on hand when the curtain rises at New Star Casino next Sunday night. Captain Henry Wilson, promoter of the successful "Shuffle Along" and "Plantation Revue" Sunday night affairs, has arranged a program featuring Greenlee and Frayton, former Keith circuit favorites, now with Liza; Gertrude Saunders, Margaret Sims (Liza herself), Elizabeth Welch, Edith Rector, Irvin C. Miller and all of the remainder of the cast, which will start at 10 o'clock and continue until 12, at which hour dancing will start. The dance music will be furnished by Macao Pinkard and his famous Liza Orchestra, but during the concert Lleut. Tim Bryna will wield the baton. Come one, come out all, and have a good time in a good way, with the Liza flappers. Don't miss this affair, and, above all, don't forget the date. IN HOLIDAY GAME The champion Blue Belts, who have scored victories over all of the leading girl teams in the East, will have their hands full when they meet the famous Roosevelt Center Girls (white champions of New Jersey), who defeated the Wisconsin Girls, two weeks ago, at St. Mark's Hall. Monday night, February 12th, Lincoln's Birthday night. The Blue Belts are now lying down their opponents, white and colored, and have received challenges from white girl teams all over the state. Watch these pages for further announcements of the Lincoln's Birthday Night game. 图 --- One and two family houses, on lon, 7 rooms to 16 rooms. Small rent. A story and basement, brick; 8 $14.50. Cash $1.700. Rent $2,016. G ISLAND Bush, Astoria Gardens and Lyn- tract of Land at Deer Park, be- ton on N. Shore and Babylon, on attractive bargain. FREE AND JERSEY Farnished, near colored section; ice for Harlem Real ORED WORK abitious - Energy employment ESTINGHOU WESTINGHOUSE E Employme EAST PIT MACHINES MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 anteed. For prompt attention, harlem 6912, or send postal en, 120 East 117th St., N.Y.C. of Trade Endorses School Campaign WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. Employment Department. EAST PITTSBURGH. PA. rities and Private Schools of the Washington Board of Trade, presided at the meeting. Remarks were made by Doctor Durkee and Doctor Scott after which motifs was made and unanimously carried recommending that the $2500 of Trade of Washington give an eminent cement to the campaign being launched by the Trustees of the Howard University so as to claim the $250,000 offered by the General Education Board of New York city provided the University raises an equal sum At the regular monthly meeting of the Washington Board of Trade the report of the Committee on Universities and Private Schools was made by Mr. E. L. Thurston, Chairman of the Committee. Besides Mr. Thurston, who presented the report on behalf of the committee, Mr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of the University and Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and a member of the Board of Trustees of the University, addressed the board on this subject. Dr. Durkee presented statistics regarding the students at the college and of the shortage of colored doctors in the United States, while Mr. Roosevelt said that Howard University should be supported in the "interest of our children." SIX ROOM APARTMENT FOR SALE ON THE Co-operative Plan We are offering for sale on the cooperative, or tenant ownership plan a six room apartment in a 10-family house, having steam heat and hot water, located on 139th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues for now down. The balance to complete the purchase to be paid as rent in the usual manner. For full and complete information apply in person to George A. Fleming 2348 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Bet. 4 aud 6 P.M. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE - Southwest Cor. 135th St. LLOYD R. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE WE CAN SERVE YOU with dining room and dance hall connected; furniture and fixtures are for sale, and building can be leased for 5 years. A money-maker for person-investing small amount of cash. JERSEY CITY AND PLAINFIELD—Several beautiful one and two family houses at bargain prices and easy terms. FOR SALE W. 122ND ST.—Near 7th Ave.; Private house in good condition; 10 rooms and bath; water in every room; splendid ar rangement. Possession. Price $13,000. Cash $2,500. W. 127TH ST.—Private house, 9 rooms, with extra kitchenette; electric lights; excellent condition. Possession. Small cash payment; balance less than rental. W. 128TH ST.—Beautiful 11-room private house. Price $14.500. Very small cash. AGENCY NOW LOCATED AT 52 West 134th St. N. Y. CITY PHONE HABLEN 7113 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Established 1912 Harris Employment Agency WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail us a Card Phone: Morr. 2689 443 LENOX AVE., Cor. 132d St. A SERIES OF FIFTEEN Big Mass Meetings Under the Auspices of THE CONSOLIDATED TRADING CO., INC. AT THE ASSOCIATION OF TRADE AND COMMERCE 2370 7TH AVE. 1st Meeting Sun. Jan. 28 Subjects For Discussion "Cooperation of National and International Groups for Commercial Development. Able speakers assisted by a well arraigned literary and musical program Admission free. Telephone: Morningside 1344 The Independent Press 304.306 W. 133rd STREET Bet. St and St. Nicholas Ave. Producing Better Printing HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE OUR MOTTO: "The Best Grade of Printing at Reasonable Rates" AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS HAVE YOU A Why Not Learn the Auto There are always plenty of good men. The Harlem River Auto School men desiring to become expert au- be to your advantage to investigate We have a corps of expert in- repair or drive any make car or tru- tice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLD HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harlem WE YOU A TRADE? Do not Learn the Automobile Business? We always plenty of good positions open for trained Them River Auto School is making a special offer to become expert automobile mechanics. It will advantage to investigate this offer. A corps of expert instructors who teach you to teach any make car or truck. You get the actual prac- road lessons. GUARANTEED. OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. THEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL JONSON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 0715 HAVE YOU A TRADE? Why Not Learn the Automobile Business? There are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. The Harlem River Auto School is making a special offer to men desiring to become expert automobile mechanics. It will be to your advantage to investigate this offer. We have a corps of expert instructors who teach you to repair or drive any make car or truck. You get the actual practice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. MADISON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 0715 ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL pupils. Our special complete course is $3 a special offer to make to those who was vantage of this exceptionally good oppor- tunity, which includes 12 one-hour road leases of mechanical instructions, including the pupila fail to pass State Examination instru- mental license is secured. We hope you derive the benefits you are seeking. ARIE at New York City. Telephone Circle 636. All complete courses are $2L, but this month only we have make to those who want to take a course and take ad- ceptively good opportunity which we have to offer for a 12 o'clock road leisure and from four to eight weeks instructions, including the guarantee of the licensing, and if State Examination instruction will be given free of charge required. We hope you will enroll with us and you will you are seeking ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 131 Woodside Telephone Circle 636 pupils. Our special complete course is $12, 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 $34, which includes 12 one-hour road lessons and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instructions, including the guarantee of the license, and it public 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 Woods Cove is New York City. Telephone Circle 636 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED. JANUARY 31. 1923 Employment Agencies 50 GIRLS WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT BRITISH EMPIRE Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doctors, Exciter, Sparrow and Operators, Porters, Firemen and Hospitals 374 ST. NRHOLLIS AVL, 390th ST. Fernery, 390 St. Nicholas Ave. 120th St. Augustine THE F. D. HARMON Can place you at once. Male or female. Best paying positions. Call at the office, 213 W. 61st St., Columbus 7025. Virginia Employment Help Wanted and Supplied. Male and female service in all its branches can be obtained at short notice. Call Harlem S117-S172. SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 121 WEST First STREET Phone Morningside 7522 and 9221 138 WEST 131st STREET Select positions for male and female, always available. Cook's position a specialty. Come ready to work. 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y The ARENA AUTO SCHOOL 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 thorough me- chanical and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our W. 123TH ST.—3-story and basement brownstone; 10 large light rooms; bath; hardwood floors; water in every room. Vacant. Price $11,500. Cash $2,000. W. 130TH ST.—Several beautiful private houses in this street from 5th Ave. to 8th Ave. Splendid opportunities here. W. 137TH ST.—Between 7th Ave. and 8th Ave., beautiful private houses in this block at Bargain Prices. W. 139TH ST.—Beautiful Private House; place for garage in rear. Vacant. Price and terms right. EDGECOMBE & BRADHURST AVES.—Several Beautiful Private Houses on these avenues at particularly attractive prices and terms. Possession within 60 days. FOR SALE—APARTMENT HOUSES. W. 115TH ST.—Two 5-story double flats. 25x100 each; 2/6 GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Phone Audubon 6566 201 West 138th St., N. Y. C. Paul William White, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER formerly associated with W. W. Pollier & Co. Inc., is now conducting L.I. investments at his residence 585 Lepton St., Brooklyn, New York. Property insight, sold, exchanged, Fire and Liability Insurance, Mortgage Loans, Estates Managed. Private House to Lease West 139th Street, 11 rooms; 2 tiled baths, electric lights and parquetted floors throughout, imminent possession. C. D. KING Real Estate and Insurance N. Y. News Office 135 W. 135th St. Phone: Morningside 8180-2156 $50 CASH, $5 MONTHLY. buys free and clear lot in North Pelham, Westchester County; good section, ready to build on. Write DANIELS 358 Canal St., New York City. 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. 15 MINUTES TO NEW YORK A large, light, beautiful rooms; improvements, including electricity, ready to move in. Phone appointments, Bergen 5640 Atkins, 344 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City. FOR SALE Best Buy in Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington avenue, Four story brownstone; 4 baths; electricity; 21 rooms; 2 furnaces. Cash $4,000. Price $16,800. Classon avenue, 10 room brownstone; all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $9,500. Also houses in New York City, W. 127th and 130th Sts. For particul- turs Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD No connection with any other company. TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN MT. VERNON Five minutes walk from Subway Station. Separate steam heated furnace. Electric light, and improvements. Price $10,000. 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 Making position as Train or Sleeping Manager. Req. Bachelor's degree in information. No experience necessary. $125.00. $200.00. clean, Ken. Intermediate. Write. Intermediate. Intermediate. Dear M. BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four family; cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Smallslots. Broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG, 109 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 3229. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction every MON, WED, THURS, and SAT Lunch from 11:00 to 1:00 PM S.L.L.L.E: No entries accepted unless 锁 before 22 noon. I usually haves that car, therefore he pays car now. — quick results assured. 304 WEST 139TH ST. Three story dwelling, every floor parquet: price $14,000, $3,000 cash, rent $125 per month to May 1st. A. H. STOUT, OWNER, 81 W. 50TH ST. Telephone 0382 Circle. BUY NOW BEFORE THE BIG SPRING BOOM Look, for $500 & $1000 Cash Down You can buy beautiful one and two-family houses in JAMAICA, CORONA, Consult W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 THREE NICE ROOMS Furnished or unfurnished; private house, electric light, plenty hot water, also heat. Large back parlor, running water; large front room, one flight up; small room on top floor; together or separate. Prices $5, $10, $11 weekly. HOME SEEKERS' AND INVESTORS' OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE—Reasonable—Several investment properties and private houses. If you are seeking a good home or an investment proposition write or call or phone Pros. 7727. LOVELL, 740 Fulton St., Brooklyn Sub to Atlantic Ave., or Fulton "L" to Cumberland St. Bargain—For Sale Four-story double flat, 8 family, plot 25x100. Rents about $2,500 annually. Can be bought with small amount of cash, balance easy terms. Will leave handsome income. Property on 133rd St. near Madison Ave. I. MAIER, Attorney, 15 West 44th St. Vanderbilt 9164 EXCHANGE YOUR LOT FOR A HOME I have several houses in South Yorkers for sale or exchange, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-room houses, which can be bought with very little cash or in exchange for vacant lots; also houses built on your lot. JOSEPH & RHYMER, 10 Culver St., YORKMER, N. Y. 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 WORKINGMAN, LOOK! $350 down buys beautiful 7-room house, with all improvements, including bath. 15 minutes to New York or Newark, Price $4,500. Balance like rent. Phone Bergen 5040. ADKINS 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City. FOR SALE Direct from owner, 11 room house with all improvements, in 132nd St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Price and cash reasonable. Possession given owner. JACOB GOODMAN, 42 West 125th St. Harlem 8433 $750 down buys 6room house and attle. near Westchester Village, in the Bronx. Price $5,600. Brokers protected. Owner. ROSE 7 West 45th St. Tel. Bryant 2733. and bath; hot water supply; excellent condition; first mortgage $20,000 for 10 years on each house. Rental about $5,000 each. Price for each house $27,000. W. 128TH ST.—8-family house; all improvements; rents $4,500 per annum; first mortgage $13,500 for 5 years. Price $21,500. Cash $3,000. W. 128TH ST.—5-story and basement, 2/6 on floor; all modern improvements. Free and Clear. Rentals $6,200. Price $34,000. Splendid investment. 7TH AVE.—Two 5-story apartments with 2 stores in each building. Good opportunity for investment. 7TH AVE.—Corner apartment, containing 4 stores; also 13 living apartments of 5 rooms and bath each. Present first mortgage $20,000; at 5½ %. Bargain price with terms to suit. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6208-2018 Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance Every house must have a lot to stand on. Therefore, you have to buy a lot upon which to build your future home. Why not start now? There is no time like the present! We sell lots on payments of $25 down and balance in small monthly payments or $5 a month and up. Our property is located in the City of Yonkers, which adjoins New York City. Easy commuting distance: Trolley; also passes the property connecting with the subway. Public school, R. K. 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. RUSE COMPANY ON WEST 127TH ST. 11 rooms and bath, c. possession. $1,500 c. ON WEST 129TH 10 rooms and bath, possession. ON WEST 132N 11 rooms and bath, term mortgage lin. ON WEST 136T 10 rooms and bath, s. Now vacant. 223RD STREET. family house, with a reasonable. Small a For Further Particular JOHN 224 WEST 137TH ST. $1,500 CASH down St., near 8th Ave., p. $1,500 CASH down St., near Lenox Ave. Call to see me t NEPPERHAN, w ing lots for sale on the starts you on the land when you take title at station to 6th and Plenty of neighbors ther information. HENRY 112 WEST 130TH ST. "CHEAP Paint Good Paint Is Cheap F. W. PAINTS, OILS, W 2340 5th St., N. Y. City Phone B 7 West 45th St., N. Y. City Phone Bryant 2728 EAST 127TH STREET.—Between 7th and 8th and bath, electric lights and parquet flooring. $1,500 cash, balance on easy terms. EAST 129TH STREET.—Between 7th and 8th and bath. Price $12,500. Cash $1,500 down. EAST 132ND STREET.—Between 7th and 8th and bath. Small amount of cash. Balance immediate possession. EAST 136TH STREET.—Between 7th and 8th and bath. $2,500 down, balance on five year st. STREET.—Near White Plains Avenue; house, with all modern improvements. Price. Small amount of cash. Immediate pos. For Particulars Regarding the Above Consult JOHN H. PIERCE 137TH STREET PHONE: AUD CASH down, buys 12 room house, electric 8th Ave.; possession at once. CASH down buys 11 room house, electric 9th Ave.; possession at once. To see me for inspection. EESHAN, YONKERS—I have a few very rare sale on the finest development you ever on the land; I will assist you to secure a take title. Located at trolley to Broadway to 6th and 9th Avenue "L." Running time neighbors living in their own homes. See nation. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 130TH STREET PHONE AP Paint Is DEAR I Paint Is Cheapest in the Long Run—W. W. GEILER, Inc. OILS, VARNISHES WALL 2340 Eighth Avenue THIS MEANS ON US AND SAVE 30c OR MORE EACH PURCHASE LANGHOLTZ & COHEN ve Poults CLED AND DRESSED WHILE YOU WA ON WEST 127TH STREET.—Between 7th and 8th Avenues; 11 rooms and bath, electric lights and parquet floors, immediate possession. $1,500 cash, balance on easy terms. ON WEST 129TH STREET.—Between 7th and 8th Avenues; 10 rooms and bath. Price $12,500. Cash $1,500 down, immediate possession. ON WEST 132ND STREET.—Between 7th and 8th Avenues; 11 rooms and bath. Small amount of cash. Balance on long term mortgage. Immediate possession. ON WEST 135TH STREET.—Between 7th and 8th Avenues; 10 rooms and bath. $2,500 down, balance on five year mortgage. Now vacant. 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 Further Particulars Regarding the Above Consult the Office of $1,500 CASH down, buys 12 room house, electric lights; 127th St., near 8th Ave.; possession at once. $1,500 CASH down buys 11 room house, electric lights; 140th 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 "CHEAP Paint Is DEAR Paint" Good Paint Is Cheapest in the Long Run—We Sell It F. W. GEILER, Inc. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES WALL PAPERS 2340 Eighth Avenue CALL ON US Live KILLED AN CALL ON US AND SAVE 30c OR MORE ON EACH PURCHASE Live Poultry KILLED AND DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT 31 West 141st Street PAGE ELEVEN OHNSON U on; first mortgage about $5,000 each. improvements; rents for 5 years. Price on floor; all mod- als $6,200. Price 2 stores in each 4 stores; also 12 Present first mort- nis to sult. DE 6208—2018 owell and Property Sold and Insurance street 1977 LOTS on. Therefore, you or future home. like the present! and balance in small Yonkers, which ad- anced; Trolley also away. Public school. property. Only 23 min- porty. Many colored ers has over 100,000 work either in Yon- kers our property. Buy dry ground nearby, or phone 7th and 8th Avenues on quiet floors, and other terms. 7th and 8th Avenues 500 down, immediate. 7th and 8th Avenues Balance on long 7th and 8th Avenues on five year mortgage Avenue; beautiful two vents. Price and term mediate possession. We Consult the Office of ERCE NAME: AUDUBON 8311 electric lights; 12711 electric lights; 14011 New very choice build you ever saw. $25.00 secure a building loan to Broadway Subway; inning time 23 minutes times. See me for fun Owner. PHONE MORN. 8152 EAR Paint" Run—We Sell It , Inc. WALL PAPERS venue EANS YOU FOR MORE ON ME Bultry YOU WAIT FOR SALE TEDITORIAL © AND > FEATURE = PAGE = Established by James H. Anderson, Published every Wednesday by The Amuerdan Nene Pak Fh Cae oR eT eee fara Meet eit iden sl Re. Thorne secetare ES eed ant ee ene Udeeubey et nt ie Be Se Sere Pegi nder art Slnea’s, g, Sums. TenerisiNe ATES Bho inure" Pt Te A WILLIAM MM. RELLEY genes Editor-M 3 Co BROWS Avvciaie Eder Tick Tot Hh Adeetee ateet NOHEU TL OUGHEREY — Sponting aud bromaa tit TOES cach a Ree ae tiner Joa SABGOR Creitias Slama orsices, Hain, Ollie, 212985 some Te. Moraine: 3zgh 2. ade flies Be ton ste Se Rage aks: Feeds Unies Z Green Seen Charing Crow ods We USES Segrcan Stan Sarath ‘AG. all communications and make all chee and mond Saat, Mi Samoanatinn, S28 TOA" atettaa Neon Map tareen A ea ti S0ad rem Sno Ne ee : January 31. 1923 ‘ ——————$_—_ THE EDITORIAL POLICY of the Ameterdam News {s not “abandon ali hope, ye who enter here.” Lynchings, murders, disfranchisement. segregation, the Ku Klux Klan and the farvard- Lowell Bruce incident do not discourage us. The thing most needed just now {s a thoroush under- standing of our condition in America and the rest of the world. Our opponents, both white ‘and bieck must be brought out into the sunlight. ‘We need to see ourselves as others see us, “THE ZERO HOUR” APPROACHES Daa Aa a he hI A il concerning the death of Major M. M. Lacy, of Moun tain City, Ind. an aged “underground rajlroad” con- ductor, who is sald to have assisted near 3.000 slaves “in their flight northward and to free- dom.” Beginning at the age of eleven Lacy de- Voted the best years of bis life to this noble and courageous work, In all probability, after the close of the Civil War he, like thousands of others, be Meved that his work and service were ut an end because no longer necessary. He, no doubt. thought that with the coming years the nilnds and hearts af his fellow white citizens would broaden and that Dlack and white people would live side by side.’ enjoy the frults of their labors and be protected in every right granted under the constitution. BUY THE YEAR 1923 finds the Negro still seek- ing a place of safety, as in the case of residents of Blanford, the same state in which Lacy died, who were compelied to quit their homes, following the fallure of the authorities to find a man alleged to have attacked an cleren-yearold girl, as reported {in last week's news. | “WHEN/THE ZERO HOUR APPROACIIED.” ran the despatch. “the last of the Negroes were on their $iay to Terro Haute and Clinton, near here. Many Mo Agii-“uel. wattor the time lirott-to expire, ‘but left immediately after the “«_rnisfs.” THERE ARE SO MANY POSSIBILITIES in a case! Mike this that {t is almost needless to touch upon them, especially when they mean so little to those responsibile for law and order. ‘To begin with the Uttle girl may not have been attached at oll. Then, it is possible that she was not attacked by a Colored man, and then. too, it ts possible that if she was attacked by a Colored man it does not mean, neces- sarily, that the Colored residents of the town knew anything about it. These possibilities had abso- Jutely no weight with the mob or with the authori ties for the entire Colored population, numbering about one dozen families, was ordered elther to produce the assailant of the little girl or leave the town. They chose the latter course, knowing that here In America, “the crucifixion of the guilty is still more awe Inspiring than the crucifixion of the innocent.” NO ATTEMPT WHATEVER was made by the authorities to protect these families In their homes or in thelr property. UPON ARRIVAL at Terre Haute and Clinton the refugees may find a haven of rest—for a while. . BUT THE TIME is fast approaching when Negroes sccking safety from mobs and iynchers will fiee fram one town to another to find that they will be sreeted by other mobs and other Iynchers; in which event a stand would have to be made against ene- mies both in the front and rear, and outnumbered one hundred or one thousand to one, we know what would happen to them. We have absolutely no assurance that this will not happen. | “THE ZERO HOUR" is fast approaching and we _Mmay as well prepare for it. In New York City, in ‘Chicago, in Georgiz, wherever there are people of color, they must begin to prepare for the time when all of us will be called upon to defend our homes and our lives against mob violence. FRANKLY SPEAKING, we believe that it Is ad- visable that colored people quit voluntarily all cities and towns where the number {is so small ds to bo unable to put up a defense against cowards who su willingly take the law Into thelr-own hands. We hellera thar the time Is ripe for am organization to be started which wilt Lelp Colored people quit such towns and take such steps :.s are necessary to enable a citizen to he secure in his home against mob vio- lence. We belleve that it Ix much better to die defending one's home and family than ta he burned alive. . , IN OUR DEFENSIVE plan we mist not overlook those traitor within our own ranks who are largely fesponsible for the serious condition in which we , Bow find ourscires, | “THE ZERO HOUR" approaches, Let us prepare -for it NOW. * i RESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES | ~~ |THE NEGRO FACES AMERICA i(Froay the Washington Tribune). sit dg ap outstanding fact that the Negro really (ocee maplicloes cristae trop two hundred year 2 Y wo fs ca taveryeand tbe revalting complicatloas of free dem with all of ite hatreds, proseriptions, ostrac- \idms. dlafranchisement and discriminations hare Rad P~ copoalte elect of what should be expected. The Negro faces Agerica, with many traitors within his own ranks. In Politics. ‘There is not a single Negro polltician of note that is willing to serve the race. Ills ur her whole object 4s personal gain—personal asxrandizement— and he Js a traitor’to the very race he purports te serve; the firat “job” offered him he falls for it and becomes an “Uncle Tom" and a rubber stamp for the “superior” officeholder over him, xeliinz out the race for « “mers of poltage.” Where there are sufficient numbers to put over @ candidate for office, the “knowing” (7) Negro politicians “sigeests” that it would not be wise “at this thne.” “Let's pull together for our white friend —— . and ‘we will put up ‘our’ man next time.” Hoping that if a, Negro must be “put up” he will v the mau—next time. Woulil a Greek put up a Turk to represent him, or an Irishman suggest an English- ‘man to run his office, or x Frenchman suzgest a German to run in the district where he had the balance of power? It fs just ax ridiculous for the Negro politician to suggest to his fellow men to support our white friends," We are not goiDR to make any headway fn poli- Ules until we support ourselves, We have no (rienls when ft comes to politics. Will it take fifty mare years for the Negro to realize that? or ix he wise enough (o draw a lesson from performances, af the Republicans, notably their recent attitude toward the Dyer BIN? The Negro truly faces Ameriva in politics, with ranks broken and morale low. In Education, tt is through education that we hope to build up loyalty. The schools ure in the bands of the white people. All public schools are {n their hands und the discriminatory allotments for educational pur- poses In the southern states are a disgrace to it Christian nation, The private schools, tuo, are all practically in the hands of white people or controlled hy them. Therefore, we have no educationa) policy applicable and necessary to the race.’ So long as we have white presidents of our universities and collezes and white instructors im thent merely. bw: cause they are white and not because of superior qualitications, telling the world that we are not cupable of furnikhing men for our own schools, It is true a reflection on a Negro school to say that there is not a Negro in the whole United States capable of belng president of the schoo from which he graduates, we therefore, have to select some cheap white man to be president of our best schools. No other kind would accept the presidency. With ail of the rave prejudice among white people of tals country, we cannot have the proper respect {oF a cheap white man as president of a Negro scttaal Therefore, the Negro facex America educationally with his great weapon in the hands of his enemies. Andustriaily. We are hound to work for the white man, We ‘are not prepared to employ ourselves, We are de- barred from the unions and must accept aay ean: ployment under the poorest conditions for work. Industrially we are facing America with an economic status that fx woefully in need of being buile up. In Business. We have just scratched the surface in business. With 74 banks and 69 Insurance companies we are short in all the other lines, We have not srasped the Idea of supporting our own. We must learn that racial clannishness for racial perpetuation and the proper support of our business enterprixes ix both justifiable and needed, We need more help in estab- Mshing business. There must he some soyrees from which to obtain capital for business purposes, We are facing Amerien with our business enterprises sadly In need of Negro support. in Organizations. ‘There are many organizations among us but they are all out of harmony. There Is no common cause between them. We must have racial leadership. ‘ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT BLACK MAMMY'S APOTHEOSIS, (From the New York Times) 1 see quite a Hittle is heing sald in favor of “sultable” monument for the Black Mammy of yes terday In the Southland: a “reward” (they are call Ing {t1 for her faithfulness to them in their helwess babyhvoll, and later, their irying childhood, Just what would the Black Mammy say? “Father Time, push back the curtains of the Past! Daughters of the Confederacy. look therein: Peter riug dem bells! Angel Gabriel, swing wite dem pearly gates and page Mammy Lou for Missy Nell Lee. af Georgia!” “Mammy Lou, Mammy Lou, your Mistress from Georgia!" calls ‘out Gabricl. “Yas-suh, yas-suh! Rea Ah is, Manse Gabriel.” “Mammy Lou, don’t you know wie?” softly speaks the Mistress of plantation days. Dear old! Mammy [Tow opens her ample arms and claspa her Miss¥ tightly, crooning, “Ma I'l Missy." Smoothing rum- pled tresses, she hears the nightingalo in the lac close by: the faraway bay of a hound on the trail of on: of her own blood: the shrill last call of st day. bird as he wings his passage home, bidding hix mate follow. She sees the twilight shadows casting Eoh- lin forms upon the walls of Missy's hed-chamber; little head drooping upon her faithful bosom, sate, jhappy and at rest from the tiresome play, busy Ilt ‘tle feet and meddlesome hands’ had brought into being—all passes rapidly in Mammy Lou's mini, while she croons lovinsly to Missy Nelle, Gabriel turns away: let us, (90, leave them alune ‘with their blessed, sacred memorles i while, “Mammy Lou. I've come all the way up here to tell you a wonderful thing.” says Missy Nelle. “Law, now, Honey, what's dat, huh?” “We ‘Daughters"of the American Revolution are going to erect a beautiful and costly monument to Four memory, because you were faithful, good and true.” "ig dat a fac"? Well, now. Miayy, is dat ing, what |yo"all sed, made of ma'ble?” “¥es, Mammy Lou.” “Chile, doan yo'll go ‘n’ spen’ all dat money ‘cause we wuz good ‘n’ faithful ‘n’ true. Dat wan't nuthin’ Jesus Jes’ teached us to he Iak dat, da’s all, Honey But Mieay, ef yoall wunt de ‘pinion of yo" /Mammy ‘bout yu'all showin’ ‘preciation, tell al dem 3lissys back dah to Jes’ treat dem we lef be hin’ fa'r; quit bu'nin’ ‘em: quit hu'tin’ dah feelin’s: ‘gin ‘ma squar’ deal. Honey, dey's folks lak You'alls,: spell ma race's name lak yo’ do ebery: body's. “We wuz patient wid yo" be a Ii} patient with ma folks? 1 waked for yo' daddy by day. ‘n' tuk Zo0W keer o° yo'all, didn’ 1? Dey tak ma ol! man ‘n” xol “im f'um mez I erled In de lonely hou's af de nicht, Hones, ut I waz gond to yo". wasn't 17 Ma’ purty 11 Jane, yo'all ‘members, buh? Party asa pitcher, wa'n't she Ma ol" heat broke wren ‘Mas’ sol, huh, ‘n’ huppy, wid ma aweet Jesus, Yorall go back, honey, gin ‘em ma love, ‘n’ Jes’ tell “em whut I done toi” yo'all, Honey, “Swing low, sweet Charlot; the quid tones Poured out of Mammy Lou's throat, and Goll mighty Hest cazsht up the ecliy, and our very hearts were torn asunder by the heauly and majesty. of that heavenly chor: the gorgeous splendor of that hand of angels dagzled our eyes amd awed aur souls. as they parted right amd left, and Mammy Lou swept up the axenue of gold, back to the throne of Gol. ‘The Pearly Gates xwung silently together and Mianv Nelle joined us, We've come “hack to earth," and tn Missy Nelle's memory is stamped the “indelible truth.” that the Biack Mammy of the South served, loved and dled for them, tn faith that her kith aod kin would be rewarded by a “square deal” and a “happy life.” un. spollen by Ittle my and prejudices, MANE NOOKS NUWARD. Columbus, V.. Jaa IN ——— by ———_ MARY WHITE OVINGTON SILL LEED LDL PLP LDA LOL “THE BLACK MAN’S PLACE IN SOUTH AFRICA" ‘This Nitke volume bas come all the way Irom South Africa. 1 do net know the price but 1 want to Rote i among the publications or Ivz2 iy one Of carciul study and friendly dimport. Neilsen tells ux that ne hus studied the ways of the natives of Souta Azriea on the spot, "at first-hand, through the Imediam of their own speech, which ‘ine professes to know as well ay the mutives themselves.” With this JAnowiedge he wiscuases Bantu, evr tently tie south Atrieant native, I whose language he knows, and nus jini surprisingly like the | white Tian In his pllysical, intellectual and moral equipinent. "To give some quotations: “The Bantu, ae compared with” other rac. fabor under no upparent phystnloztea! disabilittes to ninder hem nthe nrocess of mental de: velopment." “Uf Uns language, he says: "The Bantu types are cupable ot being develuped Into up perfect 2 means of expression of human Hhought as any of the Europea jtypee of specel. ‘They are aston: ishingly rich {a verbs, which make it casy to express motion and ac- tion vividly.” The Hantus are now more bextial than whites: “The aexual (nstinets of the matlves seem in no wise different from those of ‘ather role.” | “Thetr bravery. is ‘ery great. “Those who Bare Isiared the dangers of flood and ‘Held with Afriead natives often tes: ify to sles of sublime courage by ‘native soldiers. hunters and miners in the face of real and appreciated Hunger under clreuinstances whieh ‘show that the natives aaa whow' fare ho less capable than the white [people of eanquering instinetive fear and of sacrificing. the indivld- ual soit when great demands are made" And of brain power: “In [sound reasoning ability, as applied in matters with which ‘he is taml- liar. the native is no whit below the white man.” Of Negro achiece nent: “The mental strain involved in Ieading the sovalled simple life of the socalled savage Is, on the whole, tio less intense than that Sufered hy the civilized man in inaintaining his civilized existence.” And last: “The native 46 not a sav- ane, Even before the whites came to South Africa the Bantu lived in Social order under apolitical sys tem in. which the. principles of constitutjonulisim were clearly rec opized.” With this aud other clear state. ments of the equality of the black man with the white, the writer pro- ceeds to discuss the relation be- tween the two races in South Afri- ca. He makes it clear to us why white men see red when they view the muting of a whito woman and a colored man. ‘The white man's instinct of sexual Jealousy 4s aroused. ‘The male whould win and hold the female, and this Instinct. makes thy white man resent the tnirance 1nt0 tho field of a dissimi- lar race, This racial pride is grow’ ing among the Bantus as well Generat education accentuates race pride rathor than diminishes. tt And yet, itis ot enough to rely uyon to keep the races apart and the wetter ends with a. scheme for complete separation of the races in Swith Africa. He would have cer tain sections given over wholly to tlw. natives and others wholly, of 135TH ST. LIBRARY NOTES. | The North Harte: Community Forum, at ity next meeting, Thurs- day, February 1, will celebrate the virthday of Lewis Carroll, the au: thor of “Alice in Wonderland,” one Sf the work's most famous. chil at's hooks. ‘The forum has secured for thts delightiul occasion Dr. Hubert Har- rixon, who has long been a devoted admirer ot Lewis Carroll and his wok. Parents are urged to bring their children, ‘The evening will offer refreshing entertujoment for ah old and young. The library hak an exhibit ot sictures and” books about Lew! urroll and “Alice in Wonderland” nm the children's room. All par- ats are Invited to visit it, Book Notes. “Rough-Hewn.” by Dorothy Can- ied. A new book by this popular unor ds always anticipated. She 44 sincere, capable artist. and her stories are strong, well-wrought ad noble in tone. “The World in Fulseface," by inorge G. Nathan. An intimate und critical discussion of the au- ther’s personal reactiony to all forms of life. A book of opinions, it ds vital and ytimulating, “Valient Dust.” by Katherine Fullerton Geronld, A volume of short stories by one of our most distinguished and brilliant writers, “A Pusheatt at the Curb,” by John Dox Passos. The title of the ‘ook maken vou wonder and the feading of it keeps you enthralled, Poems by the author of the great war novel, “Three Soldiers,” “Men, Women sind Beasts," stories of Africa hy Ht. de Vere’ Stacpoole. “Nite: Towards the Stars." the hatrel and final volume of the Ditte irilocy by Anderson Nexo. DR, B.C. RANSOM TO SPEAK, i Reteae a anlioe es hee eos wed ue went of Baker AL ae Lim dak Fp Galee ae con 00KS and Black Swan RECORDS Bought and Exchanged ~~ MELLEY'S 228 SEVENTH AVE.. Colored Dolls xhnost shelly: to the Europeans. Natives would only own land Jn thelr own nections, Thus parallel ‘elvilizations would grow up, and friction be lessened. | ‘This bus bees many a man's ‘dream, but when we look at our ovn Pueblo Indians today, we can. not_belleve It will work ‘out well in South Africa. ‘There {s one hu- man quailty upon which we can always count, cupldity. ‘The whites in South Africa would take | the Tand from the natives Just ax soon ax ft Was worth thelr while, pro- tited ‘the whites rematneil. tn the axcendant, And. the Negroes. like our Indians, would be teft to dic. ‘One feels like throwing up one’s hands when this admirable tte yolume is finished. Is there no xo- lution to tho probiem of white and Diack, living together? Must one Fuce be swallowed tp by the other faces or will humanity learn some- thing from experience, ‘This last seems unlikely, go which race will be swallower up? FREE PUBLIC LECTURES AUSPICES OY THE RoaRD oF ZDUCATION Lectures Mexin Promptly gp 813 P.M, Valese Otherttiee Muted TONIGHT “Hook of the Hour,” by Prof. Carter Trove AC NeE etre Woodatuck it He"E, Mech “sv the Mrong “rhe Mody “Pertect=Her to Wealth and Wappinres," Us Mies Turis Dencher. SC Washington, Ireiug 1h. S.. trvine Th, nnd tech I. A rentinuous coutee ut sHody Building.” “Tha Appreciation of Orehesteat Mu. lec hy Rte erat Meymedes at te Wie Bunton WS RU Ake an Bot sry tue "National Parke,” by Me. rob ote Wepheng Peet teh. Vin Se: Gene iasington Aves Steteupiun' views Sn mation pietores ‘“pecathing and Mody Bulding.* bv Mr Geer A, Keane at Tats Tis, St. Ricnniae cave: Sand aztth St “Bind Neighbors. and ‘Their tomes,” ee Age Bienen dnt, oat the Siueeican Atuncum ef Marital Winters, SEMUSR and Centra! Hark We. Stee! itivons views “unit toting. pleiures. ping oe Bh a HER BOOKS sss-Bars of Iron, The Li. Keeper of the Door, The 2..-Knave of Diamonds, The iis:Rocks of Valpre, The TLLlWay of An Eagle, The soeChristiog of the Young Heart, Louise Nreltenbach Clancy see Chineae Label, The, J. Frank Davis ses lbumiaons Face, The, Carolyn Weltn JAMES OLIVER HIS BOOKS <++Steele of the Royal Mounted ++ssHonor of the Big Snows t+s-God's Country and the Woman | ee PES { wiry Leverage Sth TB ve XOrtn ot “tee tam, Samuel Alexanders Whiin sec Bfqudaas Babe domaton Me- s+--Blowm af Cactus. Robert Ames fennet UP FROM SLAVERY By Booker T. Washington! FRANK L. PACKARD Made Famous by His “Jimmie Dale” Stories «-. Adventures of Jimmie Dale, The .. +. From Now On .-.-Beloved Trator, The +++,Greater Love Hath No Man +++sFurther Adventures of Jimmie Dale, The e+esNight Operator, The ++. Sin That Was His, The +-+-White Molt, The 2...Wite Devils, The Note: Two books wii) } MYSTERY STORY WRITER OF INTERNATIONAL FAME ss1-Auna, The _Adventeress sv--MaNer of History, A LUUBeteayat, ‘the Staletactars The UNURex with] Brokem Seats; The | 1°cMaster Mdmmer, ‘The SU Ginema Murder, the TU Mleener Makers The ++. Cartous Quest. The +++ Missioner, The Lette paw The UME Grew’ of Monte Carlo Dc Roam ration, The UN eaiea's Couate The U1. Great ‘tmpersadaulon, The LL ibeepita Mags A TLIeon TU Pater Butt LUMastrtous Priaces The LUUPetace at Staners, 4 ‘ldeanne of the Marshes Sctemphitg oetareeaane, The SKinadom of tte Wied: The | 7. Vanbned Menenger the UUMeated Wayy The [Way af these Womens the UiLent Ambantader, The 2. lzeppelin’s Pasveagers The POPULAR BOOKS BY an Harold It. Yarroll, at Central Jewish Pree cE aath EEN tat levine” 'uy"sita, ‘Alba ‘Wchlonser an Milde Hulling. ie : ‘the ‘Trath Abost Mlaydsi"_ by stn Ginayn Jota ae Townsend darts Hath Gmaterde ate, Tasik and Taba He a traimate esdine A oftatt oy SE Gratin cotter, a pte, Tagine tna fiskabeiae Bie rhe am. "Suercoptcen tos “calonini™ Arebiisciure,” yA. W. Art a TNE aaah, MY: and ee Tawrenve ave. The Boas: Seren gene “The Wanders” at Zion.” ye. Bianchanh, mus S. 3h datervule Axe. Pest” tea” Cate See EG Rioat saatoptiven "eiews ond te Lecter THURAPAY, FEBRUARY 1 reend of tha Finer hy lew yea 4. 7Gramiet at peenict Chie abe 2 Tianhe a Fld Fs. Phen han tude ads! About Sitioa’ "op Sil noi Heit hineies ut Wantlonty “lek seein Hestna hoaaeSek Rawal? renting. Re Ration Toe American Mesle’ ay Me crest (Se Armartoae, Sate ONE BR nt thot Sin, nines antcitone “Sivqm" Fanaa "to" Watoxonia,” se a aetna atm Aetsterdam' saves was Sard BL, tery aitienn Town NGonemporirs | Mungurlan Coops oon ee Ruan MOEA at eee Te SEW TON St haste Nene “Wimoric shrines. of Ataerica” ty ot wat RY Sheet Tes Pee aS AL NSP icon tien iow “itabert "KorliSotsIng, the Myaters of bineaces ig Tara "evant eee Sr eet Testa ead en Bathe Bieuwt 'Sheoniveen eee Fripay, renneaRy onerslan Meninding “Tieugh Amer. con Bataan iy nie Se Stereo Se eect HS Shale et eng ai, ee Rteraiaesy ame, Bin Wacnine at ‘alin "kone sien eathet ietin, wee Smee Esath IMF Heft Sine’ The ‘Beona!” ¥oea Silene SMIURDAY, FEBRCARY 5 “the. Reatlan ‘Theatre and the Moe aaa Dearth Bie Schnee Beye Abeeatinie Shamber a Bis iach! 10 Beste" nuetan won i? ate awn “Broinbers "ismnaniom Clase, directed by Miss patie inacher, at" washineton ’ tevin TRH RRS ethan Nene, de thaenicat’ epmmusiuin tastend ot Rom See . “pad af the Fimen” by Prof. ut som Be Steal et Tawstend tiara lis PED Me katonerdam ae. Shh sn 1st Bu Siags! of the Monn by Stan Ada greringeS¢ Ae Neerican” siusctst et STR afbras, AWTS? amd Cece Tecan “Ene Paycholony at the usatan, tex. otatien RSME Sh the aM es SENPRC epee inet sii sie and Mt x : “Wictae Woge'a “tee. Stlnenbles'" pe Heiter HS hantfton we NST Le Has Aearua, ae 4 SENDAS, FEMREANY 4 ‘tapan and. Hier ‘Selghivore”” lis De ieee area RES Yeabert HH Marrioas, ee 2, Hf? CITIZENSHIP. By WILLIAM PICKENS {PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY NEWSPAPER FEATURE SERVICE) Are colored, people citizens vi the United States? ‘A colored American meets everywhere an cffort to class him, in practice, as something less than a citizen—and often less than a man. : . A hill is introduced in Congress to regulate marriage and divorce—and while forbidding idiots, criminals, epi-, leptics and such defectives tu marry, it aiso forbids “black and white” marriages. Any such’ law is simply damrta- tion to the colored woman, while it adds nut one bit to the protection of the white woman. The only motive of such a law must be the assump=* tion that it is best to perpetuate both white and black among the American people. If that he true, the worst ‘way on earth to prevent intermixture of blood is a law forbidding marriage—for yy per cent of all the mixing that ever was done, was dune uutside of marriage rela- tions, and a Jaw against marriage will make it even easier and more convenient tv promote further mixing, inas- much as it will remove the last bit of protection for the colored woman. All the mixing has been done by the white man, who took advantage of the practical helpless- ness of the colored woman, with the impossibility of making a jury compel him’ to marry. the colored’ girl whom he seduced. And 2 law FORBIDDING. him to marry her, woukd make this practical helplessness legal. It would only offer protection and immunity t the loose male—whereas now he is in a little danger. at least, since the colored woman can sue and worry him, even if she cannot get a judgment from the jury. If anybody really wants to check inter-racial blood mixture, the opposite course is the one: a law to com- pel every white man who has one child by a colored woman to marry her. Such a law. ii enivreed, would break up more miscegenation in a year than a Taw for- bidding marriage would break up in tifty years, It seems hard to make sume people see that mis- vegenation has resulted from the helplessness and lack of protection of the colored woman—and an anti-intermar- riage law would make her more helpless. Would the United States Government legislate to promote bastardy? Would it condenm to illegitimacy the millions of mulattoes that will normally be born and the millions of others that would result from such a bar- barous law? ~The Jaw would defeat even its own doubtiul purpose. 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 ees eTlah ++++Where There’s a Will s++:Window at the White Cat, The seteddier, The. Henry €, Row: se -Wivtlere, the ranein Lema TUMAMee'Chaistiane Phe Shae Corsi HONORE WiLLSIE’S Stories of the West +++-Forbidden Trail, The ++++Heart of the Desert, The ++--Lydia of the Pines vee Stl Sim TTTaaventaren ot trent Homes Scena ink s-ssdilovedFagabuny, Thee Wm, aiberes and Kings. O, Henry Toots Stumtetecrse Re: Ae ener peerere WILLIAMPATTERSON WHITE'S STORIES OF THE EARLY WEST ses-Hidden Traits : seechynch Lawyers +++/Owner of the Lazy D, +++-Paradige Bend s+ Thirteenth: Commundment, The, Rupere tughew s+ Firtugas Wives, Owen tohnann Sli Woman’ thoa Gavest ste, Fhe Hall Cane TARZAN SERIES By Edgar Rice Burroughs -se-1 Tatzan of the Apes ++s-2 Return of Tarzan, The s+se3 Beasts of Tarzan, The seee4 Son of Tarzan, The s++-5 Tarzan and te Jewels of Opar [ eee eee ae Gec ee. WRITE PLAINLY Amsterdam News, 2293 7th Ave., N.Y, C. : Gentlemen: Enclosed find $1.5o for one year’s sub- scription and roc in postage. Send me the book checked. Name o...... 2 cece nese t ec omeeeces Street Address .........0+++esteemeces City and State ........0../ceseeeeeees NOTE: Two books will Le given with a Two Years’ Subscgiption etc.