Amsterdam News

D. M. K. Ansorge to Hold Annapolis Exam Ansorge to Hold Annapolis Exam Candidates To Be Named To Fill Two Vacancies. Congressman Martin C. Ansor- ate of 775 Riverside Drive, has an- nounced that open competitive ex- cavations will be held on Satu- ry. February 17th, 1823, for the south man of the Twenty-first Consecrational District, who desire to impel for the honor of appoint- ment to Annapolis. There are two candidates for which a principal candidate for each vacancy will be named by Congressman An- drew young man in the District so will not be under sixteen or twenty years of age on April 1823. is eligible, providing, he is an American citizen and is an act- tudent of the Twenty-first consecrational District. Subject to the necessary requirements, any young man of good physique and national character, of any race of civilian, may enter the contest. To insure absolute fatness, Congressman Annsorage has arranged with the U. S. Civil-Service Commission to conduct the examinations and the examinations will be held on Saturday, February 17th, 1923, at 9 o'clock in the morning at the Custom House in New York City. Congressman Annsorage authorized the following statement: "The Navy Department has notified me that the Twenty-first Congressional District of New York has two vacancies at Annapolis, and I have been requested by the Department to designate prior to March 4th, a principal and three alternates for each of these vacancies. As the honor of an appointment to Annapolis, is coveted by a great many young men, I have decided to hold a preliminary competitive examination to enable me to determine whom to designate to take the final Annapolis examinations. I shall appoint as principles the young men recommended by the Civil-Service Commission as having made the highest ratings in the preliminary examination. I shall appoint as first alternates the two second highest; as second alternates the two third highest; and as third alternates the two fourth highest on the list." Anyone who desires to try for the honor of this appointment should write me at once, giving his full name, date of birth, together with his complete residence address and forward same to me at Room 179. House Office Building, Washington D. C. Walter Hunter's Recital and Dance Walter M. Hunter's annual pre- Lenten recital and dance shows evidence of surpassing any affair he has yet promoted. Nearly every reservation in the spacious New Star Casino has been engaged. The wonderful cast of artists can not but attract the best of our people to the season's premier social event. Then the dance, at 10.45 p. m. with Bernard Parker, of "Liga" Orchestra, leading a collection of selected musicians, must appeal to the lovers of terpsichore. While not asking you to present a card, all rights are reserved. (Adult.) WHITE MAN BRINGS COLORED GIRL FROM ALABAMA TO CHICAGO Can a Man Without Arms Play Baseball? Peter Johnson, of 218 West 143d street, an African with little knowledge of English was in court last Monday charged with "playing the numbers." Detective Herman Gordon of the Third Inspection District testified that when he raided an apartment at 2352 Seventh avenue at 130 a. m., January 5, he found a sheaf of policy slips on Johnson. Johnson with the aid of a friend pleaded not guilty. It also developed that he could not write, and therefore had not written the numbers as the detective had charged. The Mapistrate seemed puzzled what to do when an unknown individual arose in the court, and after asking permission to speak, declared that the slips had been lying (1) on a chair and that the detective had picked out Johnson as the likeliest one to charge with the possession of them. The case was dismissed. Baltimore Mourns Lockerman's Death Noted Principal Dies in His Sixtieth Year. Baltimore, Feb. 6. - Proof. Joseph H. Lockerman, principal of the Teachers' Training School, died at his home Wednesday at the age of 60. He had been ill for some time. Principals were notified to call the attention of Proof. Lockerman's demise to the notice of the teachers and pupils, and efforts were made to have a half day's session at the Training School as a tribute to the deceased. Flags on all colored school buildings were down at half mast. The funeral took place at Sharn Street M. E. Church Saturday at 1 o'clock. From 9 o'clock until the services the body lay in state and hundreds of school children many of them former pupils of the beloved principal, lied past to review the remains. Surviving him are a wife, Mrs. Virginia Lockerman, and three children. Alice I. Erving W. and Ralph W. The two former are teachers in the schools. Professor Lockerman taught school 41 years beginning in 1881. He worked as a farm hand and received his early education from two white men. In 1881 he launched out as a teacher in the colored schools of Carolina County. Realizing big educational shortcomings, he taught the months the public schools of the county were open in 1882. and entered Morgan College, then known as Centenary Bible School Institute. He was graduated in 1886 and finished the old classical course there two years later. He became a member of the faculty of the college, resigning in 1901 to become vice-principal of the Colored High School. Prof. Lockerman was coached by Johns Hopkins graduate students in Latin, Greek, Hebrew and mathematics, and was known to be one of the most capable teachers in the city. When Mr. J. H. N. Waring resigned as principal of the Colored High School he took his place and later went to the Colored Teachers' Training School as its head. He was a deep student of educational problems and possessed a vast WANTED AGENY Lin Town Office, Avenue 400 Ad Dunlop Town Office, 190 Broadway 5340 Cortlandt Amsterdam News Raven Social Club in Liquor Raid Raven Social Club in Liquor Raid All Except Manager Cooper Dismissed By Court. As the result of a raid on the Ravens Social Club, 2552 Seventh Avenue, by Patrolman Daniel Jones and Detective Herman Gordon, of the Third inspection District, the following were arraigned before Magistrate Moses A. Rytterburg in the Washington Heights Court, Monday morning; Ernest Jackson, 110 West 139th street; John Davas, 305 West 135th street; Alexander Harris, 319 West 136th street; Peter Johnson, 218 West 143rd street; Charles Brown, 56 West 136th street; Frank Reeves, 117 West 136th street; James Evans, 407 Lenox avenue; George Epps, 29 West 129th street, and John Cooper, 120 West 135th street. Two other charges were preferred against Cooper, namely: possession of a dangerous weapon and violation of the liquor law. Officer Jones testified that he heard the defendants making a noise, and that one of them said, "Pay me off; I have 19 not 18." He further said that when he burst into the room he saw poker chips and cards on the table, but could not swear that the defendants had been gambling or that anyone in the building had complained about them, with the result that all were dismissed except Cooper. Blackjack in Closet. The officers testified that in searching the premises they found a blackjack in a closet built in the wall, and charged Cooper, as manager of the club, with its possession. Cooper denied all knowledge of it and, on his counsel pointing out that as the closet was open and anyone of the number token in the raid may have placed it there, he was dismissed. Cooper was held in $500 on the license charge for a further hearing. Ex-Cop Admits Beating Man Ordered to Make Financial Settlement By the Judge. The court has ordered ex-officer Bradley to make financial settlement with Joshua Bailey, whom he beat while drunk, on the night of December 11th, 1922, on the corner of Atlantic St. and Jackson Ave. Jersey City. Bradley was arraigned before County Judge James W. McCarthy last Thursday morning at the Court House and pleaded guilty of assault and battery, and was placed on probation with the consent of the complainant Joshua Bailey of 53 Atlantic St. Under the terms Bradley must make a cash settlement as a restitution for the medical expenses incurred by Bailey and also an additional amount for the deed. The former patrolman regretted in court his actions on the night mentioned and said that he was intoxicated when he committed the deed. He cannot be reinstated because he admitted his guilt. "You are a public monace" said Judge McCarthy. The citizens of this city feel proud over the outcome of this case, since it will no doubt be a lesson to other policemen who feel that a little uniform makes them blazer when under the influence of liquor than they should ordinarily feel. Mayor Hague and the other City Commissioners together with the Chief of Police and Commissioner William B. Quinn deserve much credit for their personal attention to this case. THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1923 Sentences of 24th Inf. Rioters Are Reduced Leavenworth, Kan., Feb. 5—Twenty of the alleged Houston riots in the Federal Penitentiary here have received commutations of sentence, it was announced officially to day. Nineteen of the prisoners have had their sentences reduced from life to twenty years and the other from life to eighteen years. Sixty-seven former soldiers of the 24th Infantry were convicted of participation in the Houston, Tex., race riot Aug. 23, 1917. Six were hanged. Child Is Knocked Down by Auto Arraigned in Court Driver Showed Signs of Rough James, Mial, 42, of West 147th street, appeared in the West Washington Heights Court last Monday giving evidence of rough handling by a mob. Four of his upper front teeth were missing and there were two partly necled cashes on his face. Mial was wounded in the face. He was years old. Catherine Morris, white of 147th street, with his aute Richard Sogan, white, an accountant living at 127 West 12th street, said that on February 2 he saw the child knocked down by Mig's car on 123rd street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. He said that the defendant was evidently trying to put on the brakes when the car swerved on to the sidewalk and struck her. He further testified that the defendant was intoxicated. Patrolman J. Tuohy, of the 25th precinct, who rescued Mial from the mob, said that the defendant was staggering but that he could not swear that it was due to liquor. Further testimony will be heard on February 8. The child was not seriously hurt. DAILY NEWS OUT FOR CONSTITUTION Two or three days following the publication of the Daily News editorial, "Annulment of the Constitution," reproduced on the editorial page of this week's Amsterdam the News in another editorial, "Fifteenth and Eighteenth Amendments" says: The News received many letters yesterday protesting against the nullification of the Eighteenth Amendment as treason, etc. Well and good. How about the fifty years of complete nullification in Southern States of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments? Do the drys favor that? Is that treason? If they are opposed to nullifying any part of the Constitution will they vote to appropriate as much money, dollar for dollar, to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment as they now ask to enforce the Eighteenth? STORE TO LET 586 Lenox Avenue GRAND OPPORTUNITY 3 to 5 year lease INO. M. ROYALL. 21 W. 134th St. 89 and 119 Will Be SLAIN IN POOLROOM DOWNTOWN Manager Claims Four Men Who Entered His Parlor Were Bandits—Result of Gang Feud Say Police. When four men, holding revolvers, entered the pool room at No. 241 West Forty-first street early Sunday morning. William Douglas, thirty years old, of No. 79 West 141st street. Negro manager of the place, opened fire with his own gun, killing one of the intruders and morally wounding another. The shooting caused a panic in the thickly settled district and hundreds of persons crowded into the streets, until dispersed by the reserves from the West Thirtieth street station. The dead man was identified as Frank Proctor, thirty-eight years old, of No. 227 West Eighteenth street. The wounded man is Frank Kelly, twenty-one, white, of the Penn Post Hotel. Thirty-first street and Eighth avenue, who is shot in the back of the head. Shellie Robinson, twenty-nine years old, of No. 250 West Forty-first street, was arrested when a revolver was found in his pocket, and the fourth man, white, escaped. Insists It Was a Hold-up Douglas insists the four men were bandits seeking to hold him up. The police say the gun fight was the result of a foul between rival gangs. Douglas is under arrest, charged with homicide. The walls and ceiling of the pool room are covered with bullet marks and it was estimated that at least thirty shots were fired by the five men. James Harrington Held For Grand Jury-Others Dismissed. Patrolman Daniel Jones and Detective Herman Gordon, of the Third Inspection District told Magistrate Ryttenberg that they were passing the premises at 9 West 133rd street, Saturday night, when they heard a loud noise and vile language coming from the basement. Getting closer, they said, they saw a number of men seated around a table playing cards and that they arrested the following: John Moore, Robert Lincoln, Edward Davis, Walter Bullen, Henry Smith, Charles Lytte, Fred Davis, Harry Craig and Edward Walker. All were freed because of insufficient evidence. Charged With Having Liquor. Taken also in the raid was James Harrington, of 5 West 132nd street, who was charged with violation of the liquor law. The officers said that when they entered they saw him take a half-pint of zin and a half-pint of whiskey from his pocket and hide it under the table. Harrington denied possession of the liquor. He said that he was there merely as a spectator and had fallen asleep while waiting for someone. He was held in $500 ball for the grand jury. inherited an second-time midterm Dec. 21, 1988, at the First Office at New York, under the Act of March 1, 1978. HOW A WHITE WOMAN was taken "from her sick bed and carried forth into the darkness to be whipped like a dog," by a hooded mob of Texans, is told in the following editorial "The Silence of Goose Creek," from a recent copy of the Houston CHRONICLE. News of the whipping was suppressed for five days, but was finally revealed in a letter mailed in Houston. The Silence of Goose Creek A child screamed in the night—a little girl eight years old—but no one stirred. Instead, a man—a painted, disguised man—drew his gun and threatened her with death, if she did not cease. A woman was lifted from her sick bed and carried forth into the darkness to be whipped like a dog. There were strong men to wield the strap, to take the Spanish Inquisition for a pattern, but there was not one to raise his voice for common decency, for the teaching of his fathers, for ordinary American manhood. Hundreds knew this thing had occurred, yet for four days a whole community remained silent. The CHRONICLE was the first paper in Texas to report the horrible deed, and its information came through a letter secretly mailed in Houston by a Goose Creek resident. That was five days after the crime had been committed. Not a word had been given the public by the deputy sheriff at Goose Creek, nor by the sheriff's department in Houston. Constituted authority had been flaunted, secrecy prevailed, men and women refused to talk, while the two victims lay moaning and suffering. Is this white supremacy? Is this Gentile civilization? Is this Anglo-Saxon law? And what sealed the lips and paralyzed the arms of so many people? What drove them to be deaf to the cries of a child? What caused them to remain mute? Nothing but the terror of masked violence. Nothing (Continued on Page Two) Marcus Garvey's Trial To Begin February 26 Marcus. Garvey, charged with using the mails to defraud, will go to trial in the Federal Court, February 26. The trial was scheduled to begin Monday, but was adjourned by agreement. ALIENISTS FIND WM. BATTLE CRAZY Doctors Say He Hadn't Strength Enough, Anyway, to Beat Himself. Woman to Death. William E. Battle, who is scheduled to die next month for the murder of Mrs. Eleanor L. Brigham at Orange, N. J., is suffering from a form of insanity, according to physicians who examined him yesterday at the request of his counsel. A formal inquiry into his sanity is expected as the result of the doctor's findings. The physicians were Dr. Charles A. Rosewater and Dr. Ambrose Bowl, of the Newark City Hospital, who reported to County Judge Stickel and Prosecutor Bigelow after they made a five-hour examination of the prisoner at Trenton. The physicians expressed the opinion that Battle did not have physical force enough to have beaten Mrs. Brigham to death William P. Brandon, Battle's lawyer, indicated that he would request a formal examination of his client. "Battle is just a poor boob who would sign any confession put before him. The wrong man is in the death house." Brandon said. WOMAN LEAVES $100,000 Camden, N. J., Feb. 6.—Amanda Blackstone whose will was probated today, left $70,000 of her $100,000 estate to her brother, Howard Blackstone, in Howard County, Md. The remainder was left to other relatives and friends. The woman inherited the bulk of the money from Oliver R. Wood, a Camden business man, who employed her as housekeeper for many years. She died January 22. HAVE seen dark hours in my life, and I have seen the darkness gradually disappearing, and the light gradually increasing." -Frederick Douglass MAN was taken "from her bed forth into the darkness to a dog," by a hooded mob of swine editorial "The Silence recent copy of the Houston was suppressed for five days, a letter mailed in Houston. Of Goose Creek the night—a little girl eight old, disguised man—drew his death, if she did not cease. from her sick bed and carried the whipped like a dog. to wield the strap, to take a pattern, but there was not common decency, for the teacher- American manhood. had occurred, yet for fourained silent. At the first paper in Texas to its information came through Houston by a Goose Creek days after the crime had been given the public by the deporter by the sheriff's depart- had been flaunted, secrecy pre-used to talk, while the two suffering. Is this Gentile civilization? os and paralyzed the arms of deaf to the cries of a child? remain mute? of masked violence. Nothing on Page Two) Woman Gave Him 'Come Hither' Sign Thither He Went and Lost $20, His Watch and Ring. Ring. Augustus Skogman's chivalry to a dark-hued danssel in distress has set him back just $175, according to a story he told the Magistrate last week. Skogman, who is white, says that he was walking in West 134th street, toward Fifth avenue, at about 5 p. m. on January 6, when an attractive colored girl, standing in a hallway, gave him the "come hither sign." He went to see what she wanted, he said, when two colored men dragged him inside, after forcing him on the roof at the point of a revolver, trimmed him of $20 in cash, a diamond ring and a gold watch. Some weeks later, he said, he was walking in 135th street, near Lenox avenue, when he saw the Dellahill again, and on pointing her out to the first policeman, learned that she was Lucille Tucker, 20, of 110 West 132nd street. Skogman declared that he was too frightened to note the number of the apartment, and denied having entered the hallway of his own will. The defendant offered an alibi. She denied having seen Skogman before, and said that on the evening in question she had been at her sisters, from 5.30 until midnight. She had her sister and two friends swear to this, but their testimony did not convince the court. She was held in $2,500 bail for Special Sessions. STEALS CAPE FROM WOMAN'S BACK, CHARGE John Aytch, 25, a doorman, living at 243 West 137th street, was charged with the theft of a French seal cape valued at $115. Lorraine Wyche, of 202 West 134th street, said that she was walking in 136th street, at 11.40 p. m., February 2, when Aytch sneaked up behind her and tore the cape from her back. Every Page of The THE MARTIN COLLEGE OF STATISTICS AND MATHEMATICS PRICE 3c IN N. Y. CITY JAILED FOR BRINGING GIRL NORTH Chicago Branch N. A. A. C. P. Protects Alabama Colored Girl Brought North By White Man—Arrested At the Station. How a colored girl who had been brought from Alabama to Chicago by a white man was cared for and the white man prosecuted and fined, is told in a report submitted to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, by Morris Lewis, Secretary of the Chicago Branch. A colored girl and a white man had been picked up the day before at a railroad station. The white man had brought this simple-minded colored girl from Alabama to Chicago, paid her railroad fare and furnished her spending money. At the time of the arrest, the man and girl were hiring a cab to take the girl from the station. Over Twenty The case found its way to the Juvenile Court and the girl being over 20 put it outside or "juvenile" jurisdiction, thus it became the duty of someone or other than a juvenile officer to look after the girl. My wife then came into the case. The girl was put in her charge and was taken to the Phyllis Wheatley Home for the time up. Mrs. Lewis appeared just the same as a lawyer for the girl and was so recognized by the court. Fined $200. The man was fined $200 and a nominal fine of $25 placed against the girl. She was committed to my wife's car for 6 months probation, after which time on payment of the fine, she will be free. I imagine the one will be remitted when the time comes. There was apparently some effort, to get the fellow off. The investigation was followed up and consideration given to resorting to the Mann Act prosecution, but in view of the fact that the girl is free of the man and he on his way to the bridewell, it is perhaps just as well to let it drop and save the girl further publicity. Mr. Lewis further states that the girl will be helped to find employment and to obtain education. FLUSHING TAXI DRIVER SENT TO PENITENTIARY For an alleged attack upon Syriaca Cowacker, 50 Whitestone Avenue, Flushing, William Hockaday, taxi driver, 118 Lincoln street, Flushing, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary, by Justices Kernochan, Noland and Voorhees in the Jamaica Court of Special Sessions, last week. According to the story Miss Cowacker told the police she was on her way home from a theatre in Brooklyn about midnight, and was just about to turn the corner of her street was Hockaday jumped out of the darkness and selked her. Hockaday told the court he knew the girl and said she had made an appointment to meet him that night on the corner where he attacked her. This story was investigated by Probation Officer Sullivan and found to be false. So far as could be learned, there was nothing to show that he had even seen the girl before. The Silence of The Silence of Goose Creek (Continued from Page One) but fear of a disguised hand that Nothing but an alarm that has spread, people do not dare to move or speak unwares. And suppose the woman had off proof, was there no law to make her is the machinery of our govern- caten and corrupted, that it can no l After 123 years of constitutional failure—admit that justice is only to lence? After winning such glory on the for more than a century with open c that the mob offers us our only salva There are men to laugh at the gr to hope its efforts will prove futile. There are men to ridule Judge. There are men to applaud that br its identity has been concealed. There are men to become drunk w power, and to take delight in its exe There are men to prefer disguise slower processes of the law. When the kaiser threw down his forced to defend itself, Lord Grey r next." We refused to believe it—refuse came to pass. Who strikes at civilization, strikes dependent on it. Who strikes at the law, strikes that looks to the law for protection. If the time has come when the la citizen in his legitimate rights, can can not guarantee him against amber the time will sure come when the la citizen. If the time has come when a mol in defiance of our traditions, in com rights, the time will come when the we are not dealing with an loot outrage, but with an illustration, with The silence of Goose Creek is not means to that community, but bea communities may be terrorized, am made to serve the will of ruthless bm but fear of a disguised hand that might strike from behind. Nothing but an alarm that has spread, and spread, and spread, until people do not dare to move or speak, lest they expose themselves unaware. And suppose the woman had offended, of which there is no proof, was there no law to make her answerable? Is the machinery of our government so clogged with ruts, so eaten and corrupted, that it can no longer function? After 133 years of constitutional democracy, must we admit failure—admit that justice is only to be had through masked violence? After winning such glory on the open battle field, after living for more than a century with open courts, are we to acknowledge that the mob offers us our only salvation? There are men to laugh at the grand jury, more's the pity, and to hope its efforts will prove futile. There are men to ridicule Judge Robinson's charge. There are men to applaud that brutish band, and to rejoice that its identity has been concealed. There are men to become drunk with the thought of anonymous power, and to take delight in its exercise. There are men to prefer disgusted, extra-legal violence to the slower processes of the law. When the kaiser threw down his gauntlet and all Europe was forced to defend itself, Lord Grey turned to us and cried: "You next." We refused to believe it—refused for three long years—but it came to pass. Who strikes at civilization, strikes at everybody and everything dependent on it. Who strikes at the law, strikes at everybody and everything that looks to the law for protection. If the time has come when the law can not protect the humblest citizen in his legitimate rights, can not grant him a fair hearing, can not guarantee him against arbitrary conviction and punishment, the time will sure come when the law can do these things for no citizen. If the time has come when a mob can invade the poorest home, in defiance of our traditions, in contradiction of our fundamental rights, the time will come when the mob can go anywhere. We are not dealing with an official proposition in this latest outrage, but with an illustration, with a symptom, a warning. The silence of Goose Creek is not significant because of what it means to that community, but because it shows how any and all communities may be terrorized, any and all institutions, intimidated and made to serve the will of ruthless or organized groups. Baltimore Mourns Lockerman's Death (Continued from Page 1.) fund of information on many subjects. A man of modest and rotating disposition, it is doubtful if he had an enemy. At the dittish anniversary of Morgan College he was honored with the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy. Handicapped Professor Lockerman entered Morgan College as a tongue-tied country youth. He was told to re-quote "tongue twisters" over and over along to rid himself of his defect. Night and day he walked the corridors of the College, repeating "Theophilus Thatile, the fifteen sisters, three thousand sisters, without thrasting one through the thick of his thumbs." Schoolmates of his inscribed Bishop W. Sangron, Brooks Bishop Matthew Clair, Principal Wm. H. McAbee and George Gilbert. Unable to secure instruction in trigonometry in the College, Mr. Lockerman's class at Morgan employed a professor from John Hopkins. At the second meeting of the class, Professor Lockerman announced that he had mastered the whole book. Amazed the professor sent him to the blackboard and asked him to work out propositions in the back of the book and from the middle of the book. He covered the board with figures while the class gapped. Afterwards he admitted that although he had never studied trigonometry before, he had mastered the book in a single sitting by staying up all night. The professor refused to teach the class further and Mr. Lockerman was installed as instructor. ONE LANDLORD PLEADS GUILTY—OTHER FINED On complaint of Inspector O'Donnell, Wilhelmina Gronholz, owner of the 25 family tenement house, at 44-46 W. 1390th street, was in court last week for failure to make necessary repairs. Broken windows, dirty wall paper, loose plaster, sash cords, broken and faulty ice box drains, were some of the charges made against her. She pleaded guilty. Owing to fact that the repairs had been made Magistrate through suspended sentence. Max Larschen, owner of the 19 family house at 72 E. 131st street, who was arraigned in court, complaint made by Inspector Kennedy, who said that the walls and ceiling in Larschen's tenement were in need of repair, was fined $20 or two days in jail. He paid the fine. SLAYER OF YOUNG GIRL AT LIBERTY (Preston News Service) Newbern, N. C., Feb. 5.—While walking along Lee avenue in company with two girl companions last Sunday night Miss Beatree Burton was shot and instantly killed by David White, a youth of England. The girls were on their way home from church it is said when White walked up and opened fire. Miss Burton's companions fainted when he began firing and are unable to give any motive for the shooting, the police say. It is believed that Miss Burton had spurned the attentions of her and that he shot her in a fit of foul-tongs rage. REV. CULLEN AWAY Rev. P. A. Culles left N. C. for a two-week rest. CULLEN AWAY Culrabo Jolt No. 1 Worcester, MA. PAGE TWO --- might strike from behind, head, and spread, and spread, until break, lest they expose themselves offended, of which there is no other answerable? government so clogged with ruts, so no longer function? national democracy, must we admit to be bad through masked violence? the open battle field, after living in courts, are we to acknowledge evasion? the grand jury, more's the pity, and like Robinson's charge, at bristish band, and to relocate that with the thought of anonymous exercise. fussed, extra-legal violence to the his gauntlet and all Europe was may turned to us and cried: 'You used for three long years—but it strikes at everybody and everything strikes at everybody and everything on. law can not protect the humblest can not grant him a fair hearing, arbitrary conviction and punishment, the law can do these things for no mob can invade the poorest home, contradiction of our fundamental law can go anywhere. political proposition in this latest with a sympathy, a warning, not significant because of what it shows how any and all may be lamented, intimidated and but organized groups. 11. Fri. N. J. Feb. 6 - (frus- sure) After a more or less october night, passed in clint- ney a lady made up of our white wom- man, white man, an, a colored an reported inability to agree on a vote in a legal violation case in the Mercer County Court of Jamestown Pleas, last week. \(^{*}\)注： KARLAW CO. STITCHING AVENUE EXAMINED FREE DO YOU WANT TO BE Successful in friend- Spells of all kinds release ROOTS AND HEAL Love Apples in High John the Conqueror Medical preparations for Incense and all kinds of Call D. AL 99 Downing St Tie Your L THE WOMAN ... Alexander's Teasing GUARANTEED O Hair Goods, Wrinkle Chas- Beautifying Powder, Call or write D. Alexander—99 Dov Est. 1929. SAY IT WI IF U DON'T C CONSULT ERPLAN CO. PLELUX AVENUE SES BLAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST. 1902 DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? Hair Goods, Wrinkle Chaser, Freekle Remover, Overnight Beautifying Powder, makes herself fascinating. Call or write for free samples Est. 1929. Wedding Bouquets, OUR ONLY STORE HARLEM'S UP-TO LOEWE PRESCRIPT CORNER 135th Telephone WHO FILLS YOU A Very Prescription compo work we do. None but the market affords enter sickness. Prescriptions. Wedding Bouquets, Ferns and Cut Flowers OUR ONLY STORE 126th ST. & LENOX AVE. 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. None but graduate of high qualification, i.e. quantified with every PATENT MEDIC Highest Grade Whiske on Physician Highest Grade Whiskey Bottled in Bowl, Dispensed on Physicians' Prescriptions Only Work: guaranteed. For prompt attention, phone Harlem 69:2. or send postal MASSAS FLORAL CO. FLORISTS & HORTICULTURISTS Funeral Wreaths $1.00 up Wedding Bouquets, Ferns and Cut Flow ONLY STORE 126th ST. & LENO HARLEM'S UP-TO-DATE DRUG STO OEWENSTEIR PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CORNER 135th ST. and 7th AVENUE Telephone Morningside 8312 WHO FILLS YOUR PRESCRIPTION A Very Important Item Prescription compounding is the most we do. None but the purest freshest d market affords enter into the compounding ins' Prescriptions. Prompt service and reasonable prices. None but graduates in Pharmacy employ high qualification, men of experience, the launted with every detail of Prescription w PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRE hest, Grade Whiskey, Bottled in Road, on Physicians Prescriptions Only LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted THIS ONE EXTRA PROCESS GIVES A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR Sap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alfalfa. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The most thing for steady use is Mussel oil coconut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mussel oil in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the scalp and scalp easily. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mussel oil in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, when tastes out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dammaran excess oil. The hair can be evenly and evenly dried, leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, height, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Multisifed coconut oil shampoo at any pharizyce, it is very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. He sure your dragon gift gives you multisized. URINARY complaints on discharges, charges, etc. successful treatment at the Albert Hobsonbury, 22 Mac Ling, Kansas City, Mo. 11-11-11 MACHINES MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 meeded. For prompt attention, Harlem 6g:2, or send postal aven, 120 East 117th St., N.Y.C. DON'T C SULT OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES 1902 LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? orship and business, etc. and broken. HERBS OF ALL KINDS a root, herb or powder. . Adam and Eve. all conjured pain and sufferings. dumages always on hand. or Write EXANDER Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mule In Time WHO USES High Brown Face Powder CREASELESS CREAMS ser, Freckle Remover. Overnight makes herself fascinating. e for free samples Downing Street, B'klyn, N. Y. Call or Write Phone Harlem 109 Ferns and Cut Flowers 126th ST. & LENOX AVE. O-DATE DRUG STORE INSTEIN'S ION PHARMACY ST. and 7th AVENUE Morningside 8312 UR PRESCRIPTIONS? Important Item Funding is the most important the purest freshest drugs that into the compounding of Phy- s in Pharmacy employed, men men of experience, thoroughly detail of Prescription work CINES AT CUT PRICES y. Bottled in Bottle, Dispensed prescriptions Only 'Fountain of Youth IsFoundbyScience European Discovery, Easily Used at Home, Restores Vigor Quicker Than Gland Treatments Those who suffer from nerve weakness and lack of vigor will be interested in a European discovery which restores and tanssens power quicker than gland operations. It is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless and yet the most powerful invigorating treatment available on lower spinal nerve centers and certain blood vessels, it often products amazing benefits in 24 to 36 hours and gratifying results within a week. Physicians say it gives speedy satisfaction in cases that defy all other treatments, people declare the discovery is a real "foundation of youth". Distributed under the trade name of "horex compound," the discovery has been tested thoroughly in America and the manufactures have received a veritable mood of letters of praise and gratitude from in the every state. One man more than to years old testifies that the compound quickly restored to him the full vigor of 25. Knowing that this news may seem "too good to be true," the distributors invite any person needing the compound to take a $2 double-wrigley card in any cases, with the understanding that it costs nothing if it falls. If you wish to try this guaranteed invigorator, write in strict confidence to the Mellon Laboratories, 735 Massachusetts Blvd, Kansas City, Mo. If you present your name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery, in either case, if you report after one week that the korex compound has not given you satisfaction, the laboratories will refund the money. The offer is guaranteed by ample bank deposits, so nobody need hesitate to accept it—Ady. GEORGE KRAUSE DRUGGIST 292 10th Ave., cor. 27th St. N. Y. City Successor to OSCAR KRAUSE Formerly of 3197th Ave. N.Y.C. Herbs, Roots, Barks, Etc., used by Colored People in the South, Haiti, and West Indies, constantly on hand French and Spanish Spoken Mail Orders Solicited EASE ALL PAIN Magic Liniment For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs, Stiff and Swollen Joints. —Wonderful and Quick Relief— Rub the Pains, Stiffness and Soreness right out. Will not soil the garments: no disagreeable or detra- tive odor. Manufactured by M. S. POLLETT Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hattie Warner, Agent, 430 West 53rd St., New York City EARLY BIRD LAXATIVE FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN For wild colds, sour stomach, diarrhea, or any trouble of stomach, liver or toes. Sir & Mrs per bottle, all druggists. In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Science has especially favored the comfort and mental case of the patient. Hasidas our special deities deserve their sympathetic, tender treatments. Coats nothing to find out. Daily P. A. M. to 1 P. M. Closed Sundays DR DONFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 123th St. & Lenox Ave. Broadway Station and All Care As the Doe. ARE YOU SICK? then come to me before going elsewhere. No matter now slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fall. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into top vein of the arm), also (606). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Advice Free, Notice Results after first treatment. DR FALK SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51ST ST NEWYORK BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVENUES Other Hours from to A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily, Sundays and American College from to A. M. to 2 P. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN W STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KID BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY P ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. ANDREW EGAN, M Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, HER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR CAMATILY, DO CALL, ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ES UNTIL CURED FOR DOLLARS REFULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, OLDERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLOOD DISORDERS, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 169 W. 25RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. STOP THAT CO ALDEN'S "FLUPINE" SALE Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the Rub Out the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale by a Stores and at Address below. AT COLD! "UPINE" SALVE quickly. Rub in the Salve— Box. For sale by all Drug w. STOP THAT COLD! ALDENS "FLUPINE" SALVE Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the Salve— Rub Out the Cold. 256 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, lumbago, etc., when y loved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANT refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known p best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your he a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY in lumbago, etc. when you can be re APIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDIG. Money used by well known physicians with thing and gain your health. Price $ attended to. APIRA PHARMACY Why suffer with rheumatism, limbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDIG. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 in bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 132 First Ave. Corinth, Ith. H. Y. City Health, Strength, Energy MORE VALIDABLE THAN GOLD The highest in pain health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained. Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained 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 alliment 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 sacrist his treasures to regain his health. Health is rested method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Strength follows, health once obtained. Energy must outcome. When you have attained those you will be and happy as many others who are willing to person to the results obtained from any methods. If you newly contracted or long standing complicated a need the service of an Experienced Physician you no mistake by calling on me." with would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my Intent and Direct Blood Injections. obtained. Energy must be the final reason you will be as thankful no one willing to personally testify any methods. If you have any standing complicated alliment and oriented Physician you can make ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases when many other treatments have failed. IF YOU SUFFER From: Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Herves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation. COME TO ME My methods of injecting Vaccines and Serums direct Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Else restored Health and Happiness to scores of path with I have done for others. I can do for you. Dr. HANNON, SPECIALIST 146 E. 14th S Office Hours: Daily 9 to 4. Evening 1 to Sundays and Legal Holidays. D A D. to 14 from, Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Herves, Sleeplessness, Peins in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Eladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neurologic Fruits, Coated Dermatitis, Dermatination, COME TO ME CINEMAS and Sorums directly into the hall of Medicine and Electricity, have access to scores of patients. That I can do for you. CINEMAIST 146 E. 14th St. New Yor* Opp. Tantany Hall to 4. Evening. 6 to 5 P.M. Days. D A D. to T M O. Vacces and Constipation My methods of injuring Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have stored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That is for others. I can do for you. Are You Sick? Are You Sick? - Rheumatism, Pervous Diseases. St. Vitus Disease, Science, Paralysis, Chronic Headaches Tumors. Operations often prevented. See me at once. No Drugs. CHRISTOPHER Hours 2:3 P.M. By Appointment. Licensed Mascuse, Baths 160 W. 127TH ST. DROPSY TREATMENT. H care, quick relief Swelling and short DROPSY breatherson gone. All distressing. Hypertension is rapidly己appear. Live and kids as a better. General improvement is realall. I send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE Toy is. Never I heard of anything its equal for dear. Wrt. to Br. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Edge. Box 11, Chitsworth, Ga. Feb. 11. Guard Your Health De Sure To Use The Handy Prophyllactic Kit for Men The Hickory Phyllocyte Kit for KIT PREVENTIVE PREVENTIVE AFFORDS UMOST PROTECTION Tail Use. Kit (c)f All Protection. S-YaKita Kit (c)f Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today ```markdown ``` That's My Guarantee To You MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METH this Guaranteed NO HURT GUAR onces are a few patients whose refer you to. Look Them Over. ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS M ENTIRE SPACE WITH Mary Mcehan, 231 West 132d Street, H. E. Adams 438 Lenox Avenue. St. Perry Sherman, 320 West 132d East 128th St. 'H. Morris, 137 West West 133rd St. C. R. Cailahan, 321 429 Wect 124th St. Frank Lindor Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harri Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. Guarantee To You That I Won't Hurt You. SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me to give you d NO HURT QUARANTEE and my best refer- w patients whose names and addresses I can Look Them Over. May be one of your friends. ENSE PREVENTS ME FROM FILLING THIS TIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAMES. 231 West 132d Street. 22 roots and teeth extracted. 438 Lenox Avenue. H. W. Jenkins, 106 W. 133rd rman. 320 West 135th St. Charles Carrigan, 112 H. Morrison, 127 West 145th St. Mrs. Stanton, 269 C. R. Callahan, 321 St. Nicholas Ave. Louis Iggl, St. Frank Lindor Shore, 54 East 98th St. Perry East 101st St. Harry Gibba, 362 West 117th St. 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 referencos 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 Mechan, 231 West 132d Street, 22 roots and teeth extracted, H. E. Adams 438 Lenox Avenue. H. W. Jenkins, 106 W. 133d St. Perry Sherman, 320 West 130th 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. Louis Iggl, 429 West 124th St. Frank Lindshore, 54 East 98th St. Perry Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harry Gibba, 362 West 117th St. Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. --- DR. ROSE ROSENTHAL DR. ROSENTHAL FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON X-Ray Examination Free TEETH WITHOUT PLATES SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives comfort and service, is a strong SPECIALITY of ours. From the moment the work is finished, there is a sense of satisfaction and confidence. It IS WREN STRONG—permits of the thorough mastication of food. of the thorough mastication of food, Your old teeth extracted carefully and a NkW set ready to wear in a short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgegrain, Gold Crowns, Fillings of Gold, Porcelain and Silver Carefully made at Reasonable Prices. DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125th STREET OVER LOFTS CAV 740 LEXINGTON AVENUE OVER LIGGETTS ST 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY.....0 TO 7 TUES. and THURS.....0 TO 7 SUNDAYS.....0 TO 7 SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Dis blood and Skin Diseases, Spots be weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepes Lack, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgie Pain patton—COME TO ME. 125th STREET—Corner Park Avenue (OVER LOFT'S CANDY STORE) KINGTON AVE—Corner 59th Street (OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) T 34th STREET—Corner Third Avenue K AND AILING I AND WOMEN ER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Eady Nerves, Sheeplessness, Palms in the Neck and Islam or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Bubles, Neuralgie Palms, Coated Tongue and Consti- TO 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 Painless Treatment Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give up." Call and be examined FREE. I have had 24 years experience and practice of treating in treating Nervous and Chronic Diseases. I see and treat you personally each time. A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough; when neces sary Blood, Urine and blood analysis are made, are aided by a large modern electric equipment, treating the Kaliay. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases where operation were advised. I cannot benefit you, will tell you so. Com come and do it today for days are jar gerous. DR. LEWIS Sudays P. M. M. to 1 P. M. 4th St., bet. 4th & Lexington Aves., New York. RO-ZOL ACE BLEACH REALLY BLEACHE other HIGH - BROWN toilet. Preparation. unless, but surprisingly effective. also clears the complexion of all es. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & L. RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet. Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful looki 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 THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON MEDICINE CO CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC C CIRCULATION Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up" Call, and be examined FIRMly with experience and practices of Medicine and Surgery and Chronicle Diseases. I see and treat you each time you call. SEYS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives comfort, and service, is a strong SPECIALTY of Ours. From the moment the work is finished, there is a sense of satisfaction and confidence. Broken Plates Regaired While You Wait A thorough examination is most important in these situations are careful and thorough; when necessary blood, Urine and waste materials ABB133 are made, are added by a large, modern electrical equipment, and may. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases where operation is not possible, cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Come to me and I do it today. These are Jane Geroux. sploitches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS The High Cost of Sickness Sickness and Accidents - mean expense. Any one of us is liable to be sick or hurt. We cannot prevent sickness or accidents, but we can help you pay the expenses. AGENTS WANTED New York Safety Reserve Fund 1780 BROADWAY. NEW YORK Phonc— Morningside 8:67 PROF. DOMINGO Horoscope & Life Reading NEW RAPIDS FURNITURE 1.00 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT Specials for This Week: Englander Couch Bed.....$18.75 Royal Easy Chair.....$19.75 3-Piece Living Room Suite ( upholstered ).....$110.00 4-Piece Bed Room Suite.....$89.50 Library Table, Mahogany fin ished.....$14.75 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Near 104th St. "L" Station. 103rd St. Subway Station 2 Blocka Away. 95 ROOM SUITES—$97.00 AND UP SHER BROS GRAND RAY Our New Credit Terms 1.00 $3 Delivers $50 W $5 Delivers $100 GP 10 Delivers $200 A 15 Delivers $300 AGC EVERY T Near 133rd St. Sub FISH Up-to-the-M SH For Men, W FAMOUS 2544 EIGHTH AV SCH. URNITU 5 Lenox Ave. Complete For C GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE TABLE FISHER BROS -the-Minute Styles in Fine SHOES Men, Women and Children MOUS SHOE SHOPS, INC. GHTH AVE. — BET. 135th & 136th STS. CHAFFER FURNITURE COMPANY ox Ave. Easiest Terms at Schaffer's Cor 131st St. completely Furnished Home For Only $269.00 SPECIAL Up-to-the-Minute Styles in Fine SHOES For Men, Women and Children 2544 EIGHTH AVE. — BET. 135th & 136th STS. Completely Furnished Home For Only $269.00 ```markdown ``` PURCHASED ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN — SMALL AMOUNT DOWN ADDED ATTRACTION Every Purchase of This Outfit We Will Give away. FREE a Beautiful Set of Dishes N.BE PURCHA PLAN — S ADD with Every Purch Away FREE N.BE PURCHASED ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN - SMALL AMOUNT DOWN ADDED ATTRACTION ith Every Purchase of This Outfit We Will Give Away FREE a Beautiful Set of Dishes World's Wonder African Spiritualist and Occulist HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 M. 4 P. M. TO 11 P. M. BY APPOINTMENT [Image of a seated figure in traditional attire, holding a book or tablet, with a serene expression.] STUDIO 221 WEST 130th ST. MOHAMMEDAN FROM KANO. W. COAST. AFRICA BET 103rd & 104th, ST CITY Living Room Dining Room, Ded Room. Kitchen Outfit Complete NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., FEBRUARY 7, 1923 In the Courts Major Scales, 14 years old of 1426 West Thirty-ninth Street, arrested last Tuesday in connection with the theft of $75,000 worth of furs from Sharafstein & Cohn, was discharged yesterday in the Jefferson Market Court for lack of evidence. Scales had been employed in the building until a week ago. After, it is charged, he held up and bent Hattie Fredericks in her millinery shop at No. 2190 Broadway, to-day. Howard Bowman, forty-nine years old, of No. 49 West Ninety-ninth street, was caught after a chase in which several shots were fired. Bowman was locked up in the West Slxty-eighth street police station charged with assault and robbery. Benjamin Scott, 129 W. 142d St. was discharged on the complaint of Detective Martin Short, of the Third Inspection Hattlet, after Magistrate Douras had heard the facts of the case in Night Court, the other evening. Scott had been arrested at Lenox Ave. and 142d St. Following a raid by Officers Battle and Agard, of the Special Service Squad, on the John H. Baker Democratic Club, at 101 W. 140th St. 20 colored prisoners were arraigned before Magistrate Oberwager in Night Court the other evening. They did not have to testify before being freed. The Grand Jurry has indicated Joscelyne McLeod 19, of no place in particular, Leroy Jones, 19, 184 W. 140th St. and James Jardine, 21, 171 W. 140th St., for murder in the first degree. The three are charged with the murder of George Tom, Chinese laundryman, who was found dead in his home, 270 W. 143d St., two weeks ago. Tom had been shot. Michael Harrigan, 40, 2417 Eighth Ave., has been indicted on charges of assault in the first and second degrees. Arraigned before Judge Meytire in General Sessions Harrigan pleaded not guilty and was admitted to $2,000 bail pending trial. Benjamin Rowe, 33, 143 W. 142d St., was sentenced to the Workhouse for three months by Magistrate打架, Harlem Court, upon his conviction of being a pickpocket. Louise Semmons Meets Death in Dingy Room From Gas. James Goins, 18, of 153 West 141st street, and Charles Smith, 19, of 100 West 141st street, were held in $5,000 each for Special Sessions on a charge of grand larceny. Eddie Caster, of 10 East 132nd street, and Mario Cocchiarelli, a Porto Rican, of 331 East 118th street, were held in bonds of $500 each, charged with policy playing, by Detective Chaney, of the Special Service Division. The case of William English, 34. THIS MEANS YOU AND SAVE 30c OR MORE ON EACH PURCHASE " HOLTZ & COHEN Poultry DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT West 141st Street Fifth and Lenox Avenues CALL ON US AND SAVE EACH PURCH LANGHOLTZ & Live Po KILLED AND DRESSED W 31 West 141st Between Fifth and Le CALL ON US AND SAVE 30c OR MORE ON EACH PURCHASE " KILLED AND DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT 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 auto be to your advantage to investigate We have a corps of expert in repair or drive any make car or true tice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLD HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harlem YOU A TRADE? turn the Automobile Business? plenty of good positions open for trained or Auto School is making a special offer to some expert automobile mechanics. It will to investigate this offer. s of expert instructors who teach you to make car or truck. You get the actual prac- sions. TEED. OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. RIVER AUTO SCHOOL 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. HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL MADISON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 0715 ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL pupils. Our special complete course is 12 a special offer to make to those who want vantage of this exceptionally good apper- tion, which includes 12 one-hour read leases of mechanical instructions, including the pupils fail to pass State Examination instrue- ment until license is secured. We hope you derive the benefit you are seeking. Al- so 81. New York City. Telephone 312-222-2222. puppis. Our special complete course is 17h, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to course and take advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we offer for 12h, which includes 12 one-hour read courses and from four to eight of mechanical instructions, including the guarantee of the Hercules and puppis fail to pass State Examination instruction will be given free of charge until completion. We hope you will enroll with us and your will be benefited you are meeting. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL 123 These courses have New York City. Yelp website. to course in 11k. But this month only we have those who want to take a course and take ad- dy good opportunity which we have to offer for our read lessons and from four to eight weeks including the guarantee of the License, and it examination instruction will be given free of charge. We hope you will enroll with us and your wi- nning. Arena Auto School 131 Weed Co. Cape City ```markdown ``` a cleaner of 122 West 134th street, for felonious assault on jacqueline Murray, of 39 West 135th street, on January 25, was again adjourned owing to the absence of the complainant. Detective Frink, of the 38th precinct, said that she had been notified but had failed to show up for the second time. Judge Rebukes Woman For Use of "Nigger" Baltimore, Feb. 5. "You have no right to use the word 'nigger' in referring to your own people, and I will not allow its use in this court," said Judge Stanton, interupting Miss Rennie Mack as she gave her testimony in the case against Andrew Bailey and Lee Staten, whom she charges with dragging her to a lonely spot in the woods near Walbrook Junction. In her testimony and answer to questions by attorneys she repeatedly used the word "nigger" in referring to the men. Following this rebuke Judge Stanton found the men not guilty. According to the story of Miss Mack, Bailey and Staten gave her drugged whiskey and while in an unconscious condition took her in the woods and lured her. It was brought out by attorney Roy S. Bond, attorney for the men, that the alleged assault took place a week before it was reported to the police department and testimony of other witnesses showed that she had been urged to make the charge only after she could not explain to the satisfaction of her friend her absence during that night. Bailey and Staten testified that the woman went with them willingly and that they were in search of a house where they planned to attend a party when they got lost in the woods. Man and Woman Die in Room Philadelphia, Feb. 5.—Crawford Ciflaw and Louise Semmons, the latter a most attractive young woman, were found dead in a room in the small house in a court in the rear of 508 S. 20th street, last Saturday morning. When the room in which they lay dead was forced open, the gas was found to be flowing from a jet that was turn- 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 ceptionally good material as were their stockings and shoes. The Coroner's investigation revealed the fact that she was employed in Devon, Pa., and relatives living in a palatial home in West Philadelphia, with whom she made her home. Just what influence prompted her to leave her comfortable and attractive surroundings to go with a man to the dingy little room in which she met her death will probably never be known, as the romance of their lives closed with death. The coroner's verdict for her and the man was "Death caused by illuminating gas." POP HENRY His Removal His HOG-HEAD STATION Formerly 133rd Street and Lenox Avenue TO 164 WEST 133RD STREET Where he will be glad to see all of his Old Friends and Patrons Same Cooking and the same Taste. Troy D. A. HENRY, Proprietor. BON TON MeatMarke 2252 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 132d and 133d Sts. Est. 1892 Meats, Poultry, Provisions FLEMING'S MEAT MARKET 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 Clothing For the Entire Family. Low Prices. Stylish Clothes and Liberal Terms. We also carry a full line of Rugs and Dry Goods. OPEN EVENINGS So easy, this new way $^1$ heat your hair Straightening comb $^2$ new hair time and money and take it back. Take it in room. Uses clean, odorless Canned Heat $^3$ more convenient than gas or elec- tric. (Comb not included). Now you can have beautiful smooth hair, the envy of all. IGHTENING HEATER Send 10c and this ad. to Sterno Corp. 9 East 27th St. New York, Dpt. A-23, and we will send heater prepaid Fishel Furniture Co. Inc. Sterno STRAIGHTENING Send: 10c and this nd. to: Sterno Corp; 9 East 23rd St. New York, Dept. A.22, and we will send heaters prepaid. 50c CASH—50c WEEKLY & UP WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. 139 WEST 125th ST., N. Y. C. THE NEGRO'S ROCK OF GIBRALTAR African Blood Brotherhood 2299 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. CITY (National Headquarters) Social and Protective Benefits. Monthly Dues, 25 Cents. Writers and Med. Good Proposition for Live Wire Organizers. Community. School and Educational Groups. SUNNY SMART STYLES Sunny Shop VE. Cor. 136th St. Drastic Season's End Clearance Only Fur Trimmed OATS T RADICAL REDUCTIONS $16.50 $22.50 This Week—Drastic Season's End Clearance ALL FORMERLY UP TO $41.50 ALSO OFFERING OUR NEW SPRING LINE IN DRESSES, CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING SATIN CANTON FLAT CREPE GEORGETT CANTON CREPE POIRET TWILL CREPE KNIT $8.75 $16.95 ed on at full head. The young woman lay across the bed as if she had fallen asleep, while the man lay close by with his features distorted. Just how long they had been dead was not ascertained. They were seen to enter the house Thursday night and were not seen alive thereafter. Between the man and the young woman there was a marked contrast in appearance. The woman, as she lay in death, betrayed evidence of beauty and refinement. Her clothing, both under garments and her outer apparel, were of ex- Try Magnesia for Stomach Trouble It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Prevents Food Fermentation, Sour Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion. Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried it with charcoal, drugs and various digestive acids, and know these things will not cure your trouble—in some cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and deciding you are a chronic dyspeptic just try the effect of a little insaturated Magnesium—not the ordinal mineral carbonate, citrate, or milk. Insaturated Magnesium which you can obtain from practically any drugstreet in either powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or three compressed tablets with a little water after your next bite. You will notice a difference this makes. It will instill a realize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn, nausea and/or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided you take a little Bisurated Magnesium immediately after a meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discoloration. Followed moreover, the continued use of Magnesium cannot injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion. SINGER SEWING MACHINE 2320 SEVENTH AVE. SATIN CANTON FLAT CREPE GEORGET MATRIX C. Ludwig Baumann nrs. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave. at 116th St. 438 Tremont Ave. at Park Ave. New York C. LUDWIG BAUMANN E-COMPANY 935,529 Platbough Ave. 1443,1459 Broadway Brooklyn REMOVAL SALE Our extraordinary Bronx Removal Sale values have created a sensation! Never before have such wonderful opportunities been presented. It's up to you to take advantage NOW! $5 Delivers $100 Purchase MICHIGAN'S CREDIT TERMS ARE EASIEST 75c Weekly Buys $50 $1.50 Weekly Buys $100 $1.00 Weekly Buys $75 $2.50 Weekly Buys $200 And Up in Proportion 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-to-Wearer" prices have been slaughtered without regard for cost of manufacture. Take advantage while you can. Remember the long Winter months ahead. This opportunity may never come again! BARGAINS PICKED AT RANDOM—MANY OTHERS At the West Philadelphia home of her relatives they bore their sorrow with almost broken hearts as they moved here and there unable to control their grief for the girl they still loved even in the hour of such an unusual death. K. Ludwig Baumann pres. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave., at 119th St. 618 Tremont Ave., at Park Ave. New York The Home of Guar RECORD REMOV Our extraordinary Bronze created a sensation! Never ful opportunities been pre- take advantage NOW! Reduction COLONIAL BUFFET $18.95 Strongly constructed and beautifully finished in Golden Oak. DELIVERED ON $1 DEPOSIT BACHELOR'S CHIFFO- ROBE In Golden Oak, Mahogany, may also be had in American Walnut or finished in Ma-rogany. DELIVERED ON $1 DEPOSIT $5 Delivers MICHIGAN'S CREDIT 75c Weekly Buys $50 $1.00 Weekly Buys $75 And Up in Ludwig Baumann MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave. at 110th St. 620 Tramont Ave. at Park Ave. New York BUY DIRECT ANNUAL CLEAR As customary, we are offering our Entire Stock at History-M make room for our new Spring our already low "Maker-to-Wee without regard for cost of m you can. Remember the long portunity may never come again PAGE THREE The body of the dead young man who is said to have been younger than the woman, was cared for by loving relatives. His body was shipped to rockhill, S. C. Thursday for burial. The funeral of the young woman was private. C.LUDWIG BAUMANN C COMPANY 085,919 Pintbush Ave. 1449,1459 Broadway Brooklyn Annexed Satisfaction BREAKING REAL SALE Removal Sale values have before have such wonder- sented. It's up to you to s up to 60% DOUBLE DAY BED Manhattan-Rome Double Day Bed. Opens to three-quarter bed. Completo with link-spring, mattress, cretonne covered head and foot, end, and balance in high, grado cretonne. COLONIAL EXTEN- SION TABLE $14.95 Beautifully finished Golden Oak. DELIVERED ON $1 DEPOSIT $100 Purchase TERMS ARE EASIEST $1.50 Weekly Buys $100 $2.50 Weekly Buys $200 Proportion C.LUDWIG NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED., FEBRUARY 7, 1923 Local Rivals Ready For Clash At Manhattan Casino Grand Opening OF ON Thursday February 15th The Caberethe Club Beef Steak Dinner and Souvenirs 416 Lenox Avenue FREE Alpha and St. Christopher in Struggle for Leadership Feb.12 Attempt Will Be Made By Blue and White to Wreck the Famous Red and Black Machine in Battle Monday Night. Had the team of the Alpha Physical Culture Club known as "Big Five" succeeded in defeating the "Red and Black Machine" of the St. Christopher Club at New Star Casino on the night of January 28. New York would hardly pay any attention to the game slated for Manhattan Casino on the coming Monday when these two old rivals met again, but things are different now and in basketball circles they are buzzing CONSTANTLY. Charlie Bradford, one of the grand old men of basketball and one of the most gentlemanly who ever played the game, took his term to New Star Casino on the 26th, and although he had a bunch of inexperienced youngsters under his, he sent them against Alphas veterans and the youngsters old by defection. Alma Johnite Capers, who capitulated the St. Christopher team, suddenly decided that he would join the Commonwealth Five and when St. Christopher went on the court rinsus their captain who did not as much notify the manager of his signs, the boys felt rather put out for the glory of their club they went on the court and showed the spirit which has kept St. Christopher in athletes all these years when they came from the rear and won for Alpha. Irish Personally we believe that Alain is going to hang it heavy at Christopher when they meet in Manhattan Casino on Monday night, for knowing the "Big Picture" as we do we can appreciate the feelings and those youngsters will know they have been in a great affect the conclusion of this context. The players of the Alpha Club on the last occasion did not like the youngsters seriously until it was too late, but when they again they are going to be fully prepared and the word has been passed to pile on as large a scourge that Alain is Christopher. P Bradford can again influence these boys, with the old spirit and his team wins, we will have to help him the honors on a gold platter. FAMOUS PRYOR SISTERS Meeting The Deers at Cammer wealth Casino on February 12th Preliminary to Big Game. The game will be worth paying a long way to see. Old followers of the Alpha are coming out to watch for the old club because they believe the blue and white is again threatened by the red and black of course. St. Christopher's "old guard" will also be on hand to treat for the team which is taking the place to try and follow in the footsteps of the many champions developed at the Parish House and the night promises to be the biggest one among the amateurs in basketball since the start of 19 sack. As we blunted before, Alpire is all but out about that defeat and they are going to that. The stream roller toward the far tunnel car and unless Bradford can carrying his aid to hear in steering the machine, oil hope is lost. Morehouse Defeats Tuskegee in Preparation for St. Christopher Southerners Sweeping the Country Getting Set For Big Eastern Invasion When They Tackle Our Parish House Players. (Special to N. Y. Amsterdam News) ruled with Hampton, Lincoln, N. Tuskegee Institute, Jan. 31.—The Christopher, J. C. Smith University and Wilberforce. On the return through the west it is expected that games will be secured with the Inington Building on the afternoon of January 27 by the score of 42-12. The game marked the end of examination week for the Morehouse. During the second half the Tigers' defensive wall only allowed Tuskegee one lone field goal. Every man on the Morehouse team played well. For the losers Captain Dooley and Dorssey were the stars. Now that examinations are over, Coach Harvey will begin to point the team for their eastern trip the last two weeks in this month. Coach Harvey is desirous of booking a few other games while in Greater New York and amateur teams desirous of meeting the Morehouse boys after their engagement with St. Christopher or before in towns outside of this city, can write to the sporting editor of the Amsterdam News. By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY Ready For Clas The Sportive Spotlight Here's Crack. or Clas LEON MONDE SAYS A FEW WORDS. 114 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. In regards to my being let go by the Commonwealth's management, feel as though I ought to let you and the public know the reason given to me by McMahon himself. In your article of the week before last you said "that if I had only controlled myself on the floor and abided by the referee's ruling I probably would not have lost my chance to make good." This, Romeo, I imagine you got from some of the players because as you and the moble know I didn't get a chance to make good. Here is the story of the double crossing I got. When I was let go by McMahon, I went into his office to get my money which I received after each game. All the other players had contacts and are paid twice a month. Mac said to me, "Sit down," did. He said, "Monde, I have decided to let you go tonight." I asked what was the idea. He said that he would have to cut down expenses as he wasn't making any money. This I know isn't so. If not was the true facts and real reason why did he let his smallest player go? Why didn't he let some one of his high salaried men go? They were all getting three times as much as I. I have to toot my own horn because nobody tots it for me. If I o say it myself I know more about the professional game and can play a good basketball as any man on that team and in fact any Negro playing the game here in the East. Of that I have proof. You may get the score book or the Commonwealth and find out that in many games only played eight, six, and on one occasion only three minutes and in each short times I have made two and three baskets which is as much of the regulars made in the whole game. Around Christmas we had four games. Out of these four I only played about twenty-five minutes and that was in the last game of the our against the St. Joseph's team in Hoboken. I started the game and played about five minutes of the second half when I was taken out. We were only three points behind at that time. When the game ended we were over twenty points behind. I can state a lot more instances like these but I am only going to I about one more. The last game we played Perth Amboy. By the day, this was the only full game I played. As was customary I got my dual instructions, being the only man to receive personal orders from St Jenkens who was captain at that time. I was put against the little forward who made most of the points for his team in the game they played and beat us the Sunday night before (I did not play in this time at all) and sorry to have to say it myself, I held him to only one old goal and got two myself and three free throws out of five tries. He didn't make this score until the last three minutes of play. Now, Romeo, the reason I state till this to you is to let you and the public, who seem to be my only friends in the basketball world, know the true facts in my case. The only thing I ask of you is to publish this letter in your paper and let the public, who I have always tried to please, judge for themselves if McMahon was really taking down expenses and giving them who are his supporters andankers of his team an honest break or did he disregard them and their ties for Mondo to satisfy some lesser persons selfish motive. Hoping you can find space for this lengthy letter in your valuable paper. I am Yours in Sport, LEON MONDE. EXTRA - EXTRA SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW Yours in Sport, LEON MONDE. EXTRA - EXTRA SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW For the First Time in Sport Among the Colored People THE COMMONWEALTH KENNEL CLUB Presents The Biggest Dog Show of the Year Presents The Biggest Dog Show of the Year At the COMMONWEALTH CASINO—18 E. 135th St. Monday and Tuesday Afternoon and Evening FEBRUARY 26TH AND 27TH, 1923 Information on Entering Dogs, Entre Fees, etc., can be had by calling Mr. S. T. Saxon, 2322 7th Avenue.. Phone Audubon 4757. Second Annual Minstrel and Dance REPUBLICAN CAPTAINS CLUB (21st Assembly District) Monday Evening, Feb. 19, 1923 and Dance CLUB 19, 1923 NO CLUB BOXES, $3.00. On Sale, Mac Moran, 2441 7th Ave. Phone Audubon 4438; Arthur Francis, 64 West 139th St. Phone Härlem 6707; Sadie F. Wright, 222 West 140th St. Phone Audubon 6872. d Opening OF The berethe Club Beef Steak Dinner and Souvenirs ing Beef Steak Dinner d Souvenirs Mr. Romeo L Dougherty, Sporting Editor Amsterdam News. RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th St. and 7th Ave. Here's Real Reason Why Pittsburgh Is Scared of New York Team Crack Commonwealth Players Again Go Into Extra Period Contest With Catholic Italians and Come Out Victors. Another large and enthusiastic gathering turned out at the Commonwealth Casino last Sunday evening to witness the contest between the Commonwealth Five and the players of the Catholic Italian Club, the fast going white combination that hung a defeat over the world famous Celtics and finished second in the Interborough League this year. Accompanied by over 200 strong lung rooters, the white boys arrived in Harlem primed for a hard contest that they hoped would wipe out the defeat suffered at the same place less than two weeks ago by the colored players under the management of the McMahon brothers. ers who tried to keep up a brave spirit in behalf of their favorites in the face of what appeared to them to be an utter rout for "Fat" Jenkins and his men. But those who thought that these boys would haul up the white flag of surrender again made a big mistake although when the second half started the white boys again went to the fore with a rush and copped the first basket. But from there the McMahon players came with a rush and held their opponents with a 22 score until they had made 16. They battled hard until the score went to 24-25 in favor of the Catholics and with a minute to go the refutable "Hon." Hulbard came Our boys did not seem to get started during the first half white the visitors went into their stride from the start and this period ended with a 20-S score in favor of the white players. Things looked rather dubious and the white rooters had it over their colored broth through with a foul and tied the score. The conclusion of the contest again found these two rivals tied with the white boys set against leaving things as they were as they knew the Commonwealth were there in the pinches. For more HAMILTON LODGE, NO. 710 G. U. O. O. F. WILL HOLD THEIR ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED Masquerade and Civic Ball At New Star Casino, 107th St. & Lexington Ave. Friday Night, Feb. 27th, 1923 MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY THE COMMONWEALTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA. While This is the 55th Masquerade Given By Hamilton Lodge, 710, It Will Be the Biggest and Best Of All. Tickets and Boxes on Sale at Odd Fellowa' Office, 244 W. 135th St., and W. David Brown Establishment, 2315 7th Ave. GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.00. BOXES SEATING EIGHT, $5.00. Championship Contest DEERS vs. BLUE BELTS Preliminary: Spartan Hornets vs. Kewpie Arrows FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH AT ST. MARK'S HALL Dancing After Game. Mulsc by Miss Estelle Richardson', N.A.M.A. ADMISSION 55 CENTS And His Modern Dance. Orchestra of 30 Pieces At the RENAISSANCE CASINO BEAUTIFUL, (138th St. & 7th Ave.) Floor Managers—Walter Searcy and Julian Garrett. Tickets on Sale at Headquarters, New York News Office, 135 West 135th St. Phone M'side 8180. Morehouse College VS. St. Christopher (Red and Black Machine) At New Star Casino 107th St. & Park Ave. Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, '23 ors who tried to keep up a brave spirit in behalf of their favorites in the face of what appeared to them to be an utter rout for "Fat" Jenkins and his men. But those who thought that these boys would haul up the white flag of surrender again made a big mistake although when the second half started the white boys again went to the fore with a rush and copped the first basket. But from there the McMahon players came with a rush and held their opponents with a 22 score until they had made 16. They battled hard until the score went to 24-25 in favor of the Catholies and with a minute to go the reliable "Hop" Hubbard came through with a foul and tied the score. The conclusion of the contest again found these two rivals tied with the white boys set against leaving things as they were as they knew the Commonwealths were there in the pinches. For more THE DANSANT DE LUXE OF THE PRE-LENTEN SEASON GIVEN BY GREATEST BASKETBALL EVENT OF THE SEASON (Of ATLANTA, GA.) SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards than 15 minutes they argued against the extra five-minute period with the crowd clamoring and supporting the local players in their demand for a fight to the sniff. Again coming from the rear with his well known rush when hostilities were resumed, "Fat" Jenkins shot the basket that set the house wild and place his team in the rear. Both teams played unusually hard but the die was cast and when "Specks" Moton, garered two free throws for the Commonwealth, placing the score 29-25 in favor of the colored boys, the ball was "frozen," no chances being taken 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. ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) Vs. The Ansonia Whirlwinds ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) Vs. - The Ansonia Whirlwinds (Champions of the State of Connecticut) Preliminary Game Buffaloes vs. Montclair Commonwealth Casino, 135th St. & Madison Ave. Sunday Evening, Feb. 11th Dancing Before and After the Game. ADMISSION (Including War Tax) ..... 55 CENTS WE CA Lincoln's B Monday Fe 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. CHR RED AND B ALPHA ST. CHRISTOPHER RED AND BLACK MACHINE Vs. ALPHA P. C. C. BIG "5" ADMISSION 75c — BOXES. $3.00 Telephone Morningside 1859. WE CAN DO IT Commonw 135th St. & Madison Ave. Commonwealth Casino 135th St. & Madison Ave. McMahon Bros., Managers Lincoln's Birthday Night Monday Eve. - February 12th Commonw (World's Co Mt. Verno Commonwealth "Big 5 (World's Colored Champions) VERSUS Mt. Vernon Armory BIG "5" Country's Premiere Entertainer Going To Europe Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Coleman Brothers Presenting Florence Mills in Farewell Here Popular Little Star of Plantation Revue and Former Shuffle Along Luminary At the Lafayette For a Week's Engagement. Colored Harlem will be pleased for giving us such splendid draims, acted by our own people, in the very top of the theatrical profession fully appreciates the support given her when from a mile of a girl they gave her instinctively the applause that lent encouragement and inspiration to her efforts, has seen fit to make her from time to time. Colored Harlem will be pleased to learn that one who is today at the very top of the theatrical profession fully appreciates the support given her when from a mite of a girl they gave her must politely the applause that lent encouragement and inspiration to her efforts, has seen fit to make her last appearance before leaving for a European engagement in this section. It was like a breath of the old times to mean witness the superb work of Eolyn Ells as "Aggie Sheridan". Barrington Carter as "Lack Sheridan", and Dan Edwards, "the stranger with a book". We can also compliment Edna Scottran and G. Edward Brown for their good work in this play. As the reader will have already suspected, we have reference to Miss Florence Mills, one of the most successful and at the same time modest artists today enjoying salvos of applause at the hands of those who have made Broadway the name to be conjured with not only in America but all over the world. The story is an old one, but will ever be new, for husbands there are nobility like "Jack Sheehan" and gives many like Mrs. Sheehan. Lack of that understanding which has been at the seat of many an unhappy home gave those or us with such a responsibility a beamer insight into the things necessary to make a good woman happy while rising to the heights of a noble husband. We can guarantee these with a desire for an owning's entertainment out of the ordinary that a trip to the Theatre this week would be one in which there will be no occasion for regret So much has been written about Miss Mills since she won the hearts of thousands as a member of the Shuffle Alone Company and later as the bright particular star of Low Leslie's Platinum Review we find it would be superfluous to attempt to add to the many good things said of her. For the entire week, starting next Monday, Miss Mills, the highest paid artist of color on the stage, will appear at the Lautey Theatre in a forewell engagement to again receive that hearty welcome and incidentally bon voyage before crossing the ocean to appear before the crown heads of Europe. COMMONWEALTHS VERY BUSY Menting with a greater measure of success than any other coached basketball team in the country, the champion Commonwealth Five, or keep busy these days. Last Week in day they journal to New Brunswick and defeated the Michigan The Company's team by a score of 38-21. Sunday afternoon they went to Weehawken and into the original troys, arriving in New York in the rain before the Catholic High Five. In looking about for entertainers to please their entoures, the Columba, Bruthetta air upon the plan of engaging the climbers Florence a plan which we will certain will meet with the hearty nuvolal of the thousands who will turn out to enjoy an evening's entertainment which only Florence can give. It remained for Mr. Robert Levy, formerly of the Quality Amusement Corporation, and now of the Real Pictures Corporation, o bring back to Harlem that each of high class entertainmen- when he presented for one week, starting last Monday night, February 7th, the Lafayette Players in "Why Wives Go Wrong." About Things Theatrical Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30th, 1923. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor N. Y. Amsterdam News. Dear Friend Romeo: Just a line to let you know the show is really a howling success—doing big business. We have really got a Broadway production; costumes and scenery wonderful, and the chorus fast; comedy in plenty and good, barring myself. I'll leave that end open to your judgment. We turned them away at every performance at Washington, D.C.; dons almost capacity at Norfolk, and drawing well here at this "white elephant" house. I think we play the Standard next week, am not positive. Well, a couple more weeks and we will be set for the big street. Could come in now but a few changers and a little more toning down will be done yet so as to be perfect. My part in the show was built to stand way out and I am doing my very best to make it do so. Salem leaves us this week to commence on his show "Shuffle Along No. 3." I really hate to see him leave as I have become attached to him and he is a very, very fine man. Andrew Tribble, Eddie Hunter, George Cooper and all the bunch including my wife send regards to you. Well, Pal, I will close, hoping to hear from you here. With best wishes I remain your friend, Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor N. Y. Amsterdam News. New York City. Dear Sir: After a very gay set of festivities for the past season, Paris is again very calm. The majority of Parisian society folks have departed for the Rivera and other winter resorts. Eudie Gilmore, the drummer and wife, John Forrister, Louis Jones, from Cleveland, F. Allen and I are doing a short engagement at the Alhambra Theatre. Bruxelles. We are having a big success. The "International Five" comisig Kin Kaide, Usher Watts, Palmer Jones, Shrimp, Thomas Creighton, are doing it at the Grand Tedy on Rue Caumartin. The "Red Devils" are at the "Abbaye Thelme, Montmartre and the Mitchell Jazz Kings are at the Casino de Paris. Vance Lowry is having big success with his latest compositions. Harvey White, drummer and entertainer, is doing it at the Embassy (the former Pelican) together with Vance Lowry, Louis Mitchell and Paul Wyer have opened up a cabaret known as the "Grand Duc" on Rue Pigalle and are doing well in their new venture. Seth Jones, drummer and entertainer, is doing well in Carne. Vernon Five. On the holiday day the crank. Plyor sisters will face the New York Press in what should be a very interesting preliminary AL HUGHES. 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 0591 "A SCHOOL FOR REFINED COLORED PEOPLE" BRANCHES TAUGHT: Plano, 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. 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. LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson Select School of Dancing EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS At New Douglas Casino, 142nd St. & Lenox Ave. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY If You Can Do Anything Leave Your Name at Box Office PRIVATE STUDIO — 564 LENOX AVE. All Dances Guaranteed Phone Harlem 2071 JOSIE MILES AN EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWAN ARTIST SINGS Four O'Clock Blues and I've Got Dem Twilight Blues 14136 75c Drama and Comedy g To Europe LET THE JAZZ KING MAKE YOUR NEXT DANCE A SUCCESS Harry C. Arrington's Syncopators ORIGINAL — SNAPPY — JAZZY Phone Jamaica 1538-R. 402 SHELTON AVE., JAMAICA, L. 1. 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 thorouzh—our system is. Christensen School of Popular Music 243 West 42d St. 111 West 125th St. Bet. B'way & 8th Ave. Near Lenox Ave. July 20-tt NOW SHOWING 5 Acts * V * * A * * U * * D * * E * * V * * I * * L * * L * * E. 5 Acts Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (Now Showing) "TRIFLING WOMEN" Being the tale told of Zareda the sorceress and of three men who loved her in vain. Mon, Tues, Wed—Next Week. Lon Chaney in "A BLIND BARGAIN" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—Next Week. "THE STRANGER'S BANQUET" A drama that will grip you and a surprising intense love story. ATTRACTIONS LINCOLN THEATRE FRANKLIN THEATRE 132ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. TODAY, WEDNESDAY — ONE DAY ONLY Lon Chaney in "Flesh and Blood" THURSDAY Thomas Meighan in "If You Believe It, It’s So" FRIDAY & SATURDAY "Antony and Cleopatra" This Picture Was Made in Rome, Italy, and Alexandria, Egypt SUNDAY Jack Holt in "On the High Sea" MONDAY Pete Morrison in "East vs. West" TUESDAY "The Cowboy and the Lady" 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET TAINER LLS News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations PAGE SIX WHITE AND COLORED CHURCHES CO-OPERATE Members of the Hudson Baptist Association, at the call of the president, Rev. E. H. Kannels, of the First Baptist Church, Bayoune, met at the Salem Baptist Church, Union Street, recently, to plan close cooperation between the churches of the white and colored baptists of the county. The main purpose of the meeting was to discuss and to lay plans for elimination of sinful prejudice. The discussion was led by Rev. A. H. Stanton, pastor of the Bergen Baptist Church, Rev. J. P. Jones, State missionary for the colored churches and Rev. M. White, local colored clergyman. The discussion centered around plans of the white churches to aid the Negroes in their work. 135 ST. LIBRARY NOTES. "Enjoyment of Books Evening." The next speaker in this series will be Clement Wood, who speaks at the Library on Wednesday, February 14th, at 3:30 p.m. His subject will be, "What the Negro Can Give to Literature." Mr. Wood is the author of "Niger: several books of poems and has contributed to many magazines including his recent article in the Nation on "Alabama." The public is cordially invited. Some interesting additions! "On the Gorilla Trail," by Mary Hastings Bradley; story of a gorilla, hunt expedition in the Belgian Congo. "The Black Border." Gullah stories of the Carolina coast by Ambrose E. Gonzales. "The Print of my Remembrance" by Augustus Thomas, who has been called "Czar of the American theatre." "Beasts, Men and Gods," by Ferdinand Ossendowski; A much advertised book treating of the escape of a Polish scientist from the Russian Communists through Siberia. "A Book about Myself," by Theodore Dresfer, author of "Jennie Gerhardt," "Sister Carrie," and others. The North Harlem Community Forum announces for next Thursday evening, "The Mob Spirit in America, by James F. Morton, Jr. Discussion welcome. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. NOTES Physical Culture Editor Speaks. The Auditorium was filled to party time. Sunday afternoon, January 28, when Bernarr Mac Paiden, Editor of the Physical Culture Magazine, spoke. Mrs. Ernest Alexander, spokesman for meeting and the speaker was fittingly introduced by Mrs. Dora Cole Norman. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Merrzo, sang most charmingly. Mr. Henry Ethrue, tenor also sang two numbers which were thoroughly enjoyed by the autumn. Interest with which the audience listened to him was manifested in the various questions on health, physical training, proper diet and the general care of the body which were asked after the talk. I think everybody went away resolved to help up strong, healthy bodies and thereby increase mental force and energy. Mr. MacFadden's talk was especially timely because it marked the opening of the new term in the Physical Department, of which Miss Leolya Nelson is Director. Attractive courses are being offered in general and corrective gymnastics, as well as in swimming, basketball and other indoor sports. Skating rights continue to be very popular. The Grown-Ups went on a hike on last Sunday, February 4th. The girls are going next Sunday, February 11th. The Beaux-Arts Club made a good beginning with its first public appearance on last Thursday night, February 1st. The girls planned a little demonstration of the work of the club, improvised costumes and carried it through in short time and with very few treads. The Herald, Miss Louse, Loree Knowledge, Miss Margaret Smith; Musie, Miss Vola Palmettu; Dance Miss Edith Stewart; minting, Miss Valdes; Drama, Miss Otte Graham; Comedy, Miss Mabel Esther Board; Tragedy; Miss Edith Rodriguez; Literature, Miss Mabel Bickford; The Basketball Girl, Miss Beatrice Harris; The Swimming Girl, Margarine Cass; The Skating Girl, Margarine Cass; The Tennis Girl, Miss Marlan Girlin; and The Party Girl, Miss Virginia Girlin. Miss Otte Graham wrote the lines for the Herald and directed the performance. Miss Marie Routledge was pianist and accompanist for the performance, a beautiful poster for delivery of the entertainment and Miss Dorothy Hendrickson and Miss Lillian L shorter assisted in securing costumes. We regretted that Ms. Georgia Washington, who was to give a pantomime with Miss Graham, lift and unable to be present. The Beaux-Arts Club meets every Thursday evening and is open for all girls over eighteen years of age. Live-Y-Ers. The Live-Y-Ers High School girls of the Girl Reserves had high jinks on last Friday night. It was Stunt剧, the girls were divided in groups according to the month in which they were born and each month did a stunt. The fun was furious. Visitors. We have recently had the following visitors to the Branch from Foreign countries: Miss J. A. Malherbe, Transvant; S. Africa; E. G. Malherbe, Cape Province, S. Africa; Mrs. Margaret, Strong, London; Miss Sophia H. Strong and Miss Bertha Campbell, Toronto. Y.M.C.A. BRIEFS The second round of the Junior Pocket Billiard Tournament will take place on Wednesday evening, February 14th at 7 P. M. Much interest was shown in this activity last week, when the players met for the first time. The players are as follows: Fred Heron 15 to Tracy Butler's 9; Henry Ellis 15 to Lauriston Green's 11; Robert Henderson 15 to Roy Heron's 14; Walter Hawkins won by forift from J. Livingston; Robert Farr 15 to Wm. Simonds 7; Theodore Briggs 15 to 12 for Eugene Brown; Theodore Thayer 15 with Cyrus Carey 10; Cornelius Goodwater 15 against Cornelius Goodwater 15; Debates, musicals, etc., are conducted in the Main Lobby every Saturday evening at 8:30 P. M. The 23rd Street Branch will be the guests of the West 135th Street Branch Basketball teams on Saturday evening, on at 10 a.m. at the second half of the Sunday School Basketball League Games will also get in motion on this date. Several other Sunday Schools have been entered in the second half namely Metropolitan Baptist Salem A. E. K. St. Jude Academy A. E. K. The Monarch's B will be observed in the Boys' Department in the afternoon with 3 great games of basketball. The Harlem Flashes will play St. Jame's; the Majesties A. C. will cash with the F. M. D. and the 125th Senior Basketball team of the west 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. will open its season on Wednesday, February 14th when they play against the Y. M. C. A. team or on courtline, the club will play the preliminary against the Corsican Club. Games start promptly at $ P. M. News of Churches Abyssinian Baptist Church Nearly Ready About fifteen hundred people attended the services at Paluce Casino Sunday morning. Dr. Powell delivered a telling sermon on "The Unconquerable Convictions of Job." He said, among other things, "that the great trouble with the church today is it has no other positive convictions nor the proper moral courage. Job stood with the church and his family forsook him. The church will never appeal to men and women of the world as long as it is charged with committing all of the sins that the unconverted commit. Men and women will not flock to the church until they are sure that the church has something to offer the world can neither fear nor take. The church can never reign with Christ until it suffers for Christ, its professions of faith must be translated into its everyday acts." Rev. Marshall Sheppard prescheduled Sunday evening to an audience the occupants of the apartment room of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixteen persons were added to the Membership Roll during the day and $1226.64 was reported as having been raised by the trustees. The noted evangelist, will preach at 11 a.m. next Sunday at Palace Casino and Rev. Marshall Sheppard will preach again Sunday evening in the lecture room of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Miller-Reed Company is working night and day to get the lower part of the new church ready for worship by the end of this month. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, February 4th at Mother Zion Church, was attended by a large congregation of worshippers, long before the Revival began, as it was taken, Mrs. Bushell, the wife of Dr. Bushell of Walker Memorial Church rendered a solo which was very touching and much enjoyed. Dr. Brown then offered a fervent plea. The sermon was preached by the Pastor. He used as his subject—"After the Revival—What?" He stated that before the launching of the Revival, the question was asked "Before the Revival What?" He stated that the time is opportune for taking stock of its accomplishments. Dr. Brown stated that at the Revival eleven hundred persons accepted the Saviour. Of this number ninety had selected Mother Zion Church. Fifty-three of these persons have been reached. Where are the forty-seven? There is yet work to be done. The school recommended to the young converts that they read the writings of John and the Apostle Paul. The Sunday School convened at 2 o'clock. Under the auspices of the School, the Juliet Film Company will give a series of motion picture entertainments, consisting of which were given on Monday evening, February 5th. At 8 P. m., the services were conducted by Mme. Dayse H. Booker, who gave a very interesting lecture which was greatly enjoyed. Friday evening, February 5th, the usual Prayer and Praise Service was resumed. Mme. Booker will speak. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday School Board will also be held on this evening in the Trustee Room. C. Sunday morning at 10:45 Dr. R. C. Benson and Holy Dr. 3:30 P.M. Baptism and Holy Communion. Rev. S. S. Boud, pastor of our church at M. Vetron will preach. His sainth will sing. At 8 P.M. Sermon to the Christian Eneadeur Sorotich. The sick: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Seaport, 163 West 11th Street, Fosse Hunt, 414 West 32th Street, Archer Branch 514 West 37th St, Anna Hunnel 514 West 37th St, Anna Hunnel 266 W. 131st, Julia Hopkins 233 W. 136th St., James Vickers 146 W. 32nd St. Salem Church and Lyceum Last Sunday 518 persons Comm uned at the church. Eleven were united with the church. Rev. Cul- nson, pastor preached at both所 services. The quartette sang "My Sister is My Sister," George Simmons as soloist. The Sunday School and Mens Bible Class were well attended. At 4 o'clock the Lyceum celebrated its Annual Gandle Light Sermon. Chilson as soloist. G. W. Allen in charge. Last Thursday evening the membership Reception was well attended. The Lincoln-Douglass celebration will take place next Sunday. Delivered by Dr. R. W. Bagnell of N. A. A. C. P. & G. W. Allen will preside. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Dr. G. M. Oliver, the pastor preached an inspiring sermon, last Sunday morning. Four persons united with the church after the sermon. Rev. A. E. Piggot preached at the Communion Service at 3 o'clock. So as to continue the good feeling that has been going on during last month owing to the Revival of the church, this church is holding a one week's revival. Rev. E. S. Senor Howard, Evangelist. These meetings began last night. ST. DAVID'S P. E. The Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Comfort, of the Tilliany Memorial Church, and the Rt. Rev. Herbert Shipman, were special guests for the day at St. David's P. E. Church, 160th street, upon its entry into the new edifice. Rev. E. G. Clifton is pastor. FRATERNAL One hundred new members were added to the roster of Manhattan Lodge of Elks No. 40. Saturday night at the 389th Armory. A large number of visiting Elks were invited to be held every Wednesday evening to further the new members in their duties. The regular communication of St. John's Lodge No. 29, P. and A. M. will be held on February 12. Elks manifested in the approaching meeting of Manhattan Lodge of Odd Fellows No. 5477. TEN ON SICK LIST MANHATTAN LODGE NO. 45 Sick list of members of Manhattan Lodge No. 45. I. B. P. Q. E. of W. C. L. Carter. 212 W. 33rd St. Robt. Anderson. 130 W. 142nd St. Alex Webb. 203 W. 111th St. Jeff Jackson. 162 W. 132nd St. Walter Norwood. 340 W. 41st St. John Fowler. 456 Lenox Ave. Clyde Scott. Harlem Hospital, James Webster, St. Joseph Hospital, Long Island City. IN MEMORIAM ADAMS—in loving memory of father and husband, Thomas Adams who departed this life January 28th, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. His memory will linger as long as life holds. Miss Wilhelmina Adams. Mrs. Mary F. Adams. Through all pains at times smiled. A smile of heavenly birth. And when the angels called her home. She lured farewell to earth. Have you seen the Master's face? Have you touched His hand? Have you reaie Mysteries Clear? Plead, thou for us we are tired, of this weary troubled land. We are coming Mother Dear. In memory of My dear mother who departed this life, Jan. 31st, 1922. Constance C. Salman, 133 West 139th Street. ALLEN—In sad and loving memory my dear husband Lewis W. Allen, who departed this life, Feb. 6th, 1915, Gone but not forgotten. Wife, Mrs. Mattie H. Allen. ATKINS—In loving memory of my dear friend George Atkins, who passed away Jan. 19th, 1921. To live in the heart of those we leave behind is not to die. Violet Nurse, 32 West 136th St. BRANCH—In loving memory of L. Nelson Branch who departed this life Feb. 4th, 1922. Sleep on beloved sleep and take the rest. Wife, Mary P. Branch. BURNS—In the cherished memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Miss Eida J. Burns, who departed this life January 25, 1923 at the residence of her mother. 212 West 143 St. N. Y. C. after an illness of five weeks. She was a patient of five weeks and had a hand in the faith, having succumbed to the development of pneumonia. Miss Burns was born in New York City in 1901 and passed to Great Beyond at the age of 22 years and 22 days, was the devoted daughter of Mrs. Susie Burns, her father Mr. Beryl Burns having proceeded her in death some years ago. The deceased attended and was graduated from Public School No. 119, also attended Wadleigh High School, was a member of Metropolitan Baptist Church and Sunday school from which the funeral was held and largely interred on January 28, 1923. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. "Asleep in Jesus, Oh how sweet!" The family takes this medium to thank the host of friends and acquaintances for words and deeds of loving kindness, and for formal designs during the illness and demise of our dear brother Rana. Special thanks is tendered to Brown for his attention, eloquent and words of consolation, and to those who resigned and respon sang solos, also to the choir and the efficient undertaker, Mrs. Mary Lane. MEMORIAM. In sad but loving memory of my dear, dear friend, Miss Elina J. Burns. "Oh, how I miss you Edna!" WILHELMINA L. CLARKE. (nee Daniels.) DAVIS—In sad and loving memory of a devoted son and loving brother Henry T. Davis, who entered into eternal rest. February 6th, 1922. Thou art gone, but not forgotten. In this great world of strife. Thou shalt always be remembered. As long as God gives us life. Mother, brother and sisters. DAVIS—In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, Henry T. Davis, who departed this life, Feb. 6th, 1922. JOHNSON—In sad and loving *memorabilia* of our dear husband, John and his wife, who departed this life twelve years ago, Feb. 6th, 1911. Tis not the tear of the moment shed. That tells how we love the soul that died; Tis the silent tears of twelve long years, and fond remembrance best. Devoted wife and Children, Sarah E. Johnson, 25 West 99th Street. PETERSON—In memory of our beloved son Sg. Arthur C. Peterson who passed away, on Feb. 5th, 1918. Through the Mercy of God, May his soul rest in Peace. Father and Mother. PLUMMER—In loving memory of my dear sister Mary L. Plummer, who departed this life Feb. 4th, 1918. You are gone, but not forgotten. Janie H. Plummer. SANFORD—In sacred and loving memory of my beloved husband Reginald Sanford, who departed this life Feb. 7th, 1922. His devoted wife, Pearl Sanford TERRELL - In loving memory of my dear friend Madam W. J. Terrell who departed this life Jan. 24th, 1920. Friend Mrs. S. E. Wheeler. WILEELEER - In sad and loving memory of my dear friend Alonza E. who departed this life on Sunday, Feb. 5th, 1922, Corona, L. I. Gone but not torgotten. Annie B. Yancey and relatives. OBITUARIES BELL—Mrs. Ida Lell, late of 226 Senhaven Avenue, departed this life on Thursday Evening, Jan 25th, at 11:45 P. M. Funeral services were held from the above address on Monday, Jan 23th, Rev. Parls Duker & A. R. Cooper attaching. Her daughter and son-in-law thank all Cards of thanks to be sent later. DILLARD—The funeral of Brother George W. Dillard who departed this life Monday 5 A. M. at his residence 261 West 136th St. will take place from the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. HAYES—Mary Elizabeth Hayes of 246 West 144th st., departed this life Jan. 14th, 1923, after a short illness in the full triumph of faith. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, and a host of friends. AINES—Mrs. Carrie Gaines of 250 West 131st St. departed this life Jan. 29, 1923 after a short illness. The deceased was a very active member of Salem M. E. Church for twenty years, and a member of a great many organizations which responded with resolutions. The family wish to thank their many friends for their sympathy and beautiful moral design. She leaves to move for the love of mother and seven brothers, relatives and a host of friends. Jesus the very thought of thee With sweetness fills the breast, But sweeter far thy face to see And in thy presence rest. HEMERDINGER HEMERDINGER-Henrietta Hemerdinger died Jan. 29th, 1923, and was buried Thurs. Feb. 1st, she and came from down, B. G. three years ago, accustomed to her two grandchildren and resided with her son John Hemerdinger. We thank the many friends for their attention and heartfelt sympathy. John Hemerdinger. London Times and B. G. Papers please copy. SANTEE-James Adner Santer beloved husband of May Santer of 2231 Fifth Avenue, departed this life on Sunday, Feb. 4th, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday Evening, Feb. 6th, at the Clinton Brooks Chapel. SALOONEN'S Protective Association will turn out to pay their last rests. Interment will be at New Bedford Mass, in the family plot. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Lucille C. Rollins, (nee Gilbert) who departed this life. Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1932, wish to thank their many friends for their expressions of kindness and sympathy during their recent ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS Special Attention to All Cases. Open Day and Night. LADY ATTENDANT ERNEST N. BARRINGER—Undertaker and Embalmer FUNERAL PARLOR 93-A SCHENECTADY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 100 Note Heads, 100 Envelopes and 100 Cards With Name and Address. All for 1.00 Write Plainly. We buy books; we sell books; also calendars and mottoes, song books and Hymnals. AMERICAN BOOK & BIBLE ASS'N Phone Morningtime 1718. 100 W. 123TH ST. NEW YORK CITY bereavement. Thomas W. Rollins Jr. and family, 34 West 120th Street, N. Y. C. Thanks are extended to the many friends for help and sympathy which was shown on during the loss of his husband, Jerald Exeter. Also the members of Mouarch Lock No. 1, I. B. P. O. E. of W. and Empro State, Lock No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. of Moose, I wish to thank also, Rev W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, for the sermon, and the boys of the 15th. ward. Mr. Walker, Mr. King for the beautiful foral pieces that were received. Mrs. Minie Chiles, Spiritual Adviser, will hold a special meeting Wednesday night, at 210 W. 138th St. All are welcome—(Advt.) WELEARE BIBLE CLASS The Welfare Bible Class will open at the usual hour, 4 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. 2135 Seventh Ave. Love and Friendship Spiritual Church Meeting every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday Evenings. The 1st Sunday of Every Month Flower Services. Meetings at $3.90 P. M. Mme, Oneilca Nelson Jones, 423 Lenox Ave., 1 Flight Up- CHURCH NOTICES Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 W. 1433 street, Apt. 9, 2. Service every Monday night at 8:30, also healing and flower reading every third Monday. All invited. Proverbs 12:19 "The tip 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 135th street, second floor, west, conducted by Mr. 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 Special service every Wednesday evening and Friday; Spiritual Medium. Apt. 5. Address 230 West 12nd St. Aug. 2, 1915 Mary Queen of Scots MNE. ROGERS One of the world's greatest composers of and for religious books, recitations, etc. Agent for the same. Recitations made for any season and occasion by notice. Cash for any occasion. Cash for 25. W 1351 St., I. In Friday, Sat, and all evening until 9. Any who desire help in this kind of work give us a call. Yours to serve. Agents wanted. Ladies. TEMPLE OF 116 W. 133rd St. N. Y. C. Services every Sunday, 12 A. M. & 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL, Pres. EPISCOPAL ST JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPISCOPAL PALCHUR, CHURCH 20, West 19th St. Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, Reporter, resi- rence 22 o'clock on St. Mt. Iverson, 11 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. evening service, 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 11 o'clock and 4 th Sunday. INDEPENDENT REFUGE CHURCH CHRIST, 5:36 W. 193rd St. Meeting every evening at Saturday. Sunday meeting every Sunday Prayer Meeting, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 12:00 morning service, scripture lesson, 15:30 Mark 9:25 6 p.m. V. J. L. L. L. morning service, scripture lesson, Acts 10:27 SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & CO 121 WEST 132ND STREET Phone Morningside 2822 Remains Shipped To A PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. PHONES—Decatur 5083 Special Attention to All C. LADY AT ERNEST N. BARRINGER— FUNERAL PARLOR 93-A SCHEN Annie Porter Exeter (wife). The relatives of the late Mrs. Irene Pasteur wish in this manner to thank all friends who assisted us in our late bereavement. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLAVE BAY BAPTIST CHURCH 101 W. 53rd St. between 6th and 7th Ave. Moy, William P. Hays, D.D. Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday Communion Services second Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. Sunday B. P. Y. Laiter meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening in every month at 8 p.m. Monday evening in every month Dorcas Missionary Society meetings every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tal Cal. 9022. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church, 101 St. and Seventh Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. Teaching, 10:30 p.m. 11 a.m. Prayer meetings, Friday nights at 8 o'clock. Communion service, third Sunday in each hour at 3 o'clock first Monday evening in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. Owl St., New York City, Rev. W. Geo. H. Sima, Pastor. Order of Services—Sunday, 1 a.m., singing by the choir. Sunday, 1 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m., Sunday school, under supervision of M. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 3:40 p.m., Communion service Sunday, 4 p.m., Mass station. Saturday, 4 a.m., Mass station. Sunday the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday, 5:40 p.m., B. A. P. C. under direction. Sunday, 5:40 p.m., Sunday loaded with singing by the chorus, led by Prof. W. A. Caloun, organist and choreographer. Soul stirring sermon by Tuesday, 10 a.m. ary and Socializing. Friday, 8 p.m., Praise Service. METHODIST MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 10.10. Pastor, 11th St. 10.11. Sunday Services, 16th 10.12. and 14th. 10.13. Sunday School, 2. p.m. 10.14. Thursday evening, 1. p.m. 10.15. Sunday Service, 1. p.m. 10.16. Pastor every Friday afternoon, 4 p.m. 10.17. Pastor's office at the church. 10.18. 10 to 11. Phone Audubon 1599 Seats free. All welcome. WILLIAMS INSTITUTION A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. Y. Belch, M. A., 2. F. B., Pastor, 218-20 West 10th St., Sunday Services—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; M�ymony Society, 4 p.m.; Saabatin School, 1 p.m.; Epworth League, 6 p.m.; Paines: Morning, 229 and Marn 5017, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday Services—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday Schools, 1 p.m.; Christian Endowor, 7:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m., Murnly Conversation last Friday in each month. CULAH WESLEYAN METHODIST Church, 221 West 10th St., Rev. II. 1. Thomas, Pastor, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday School, 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8 p.m., King's Daughters, 2nd and 4th th. Tuesday, Lyceum, 2nd and 4th th. days, 4:30 p.m. A cordial welcome to all AUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION church, 300 West 19th St. G. M. M. Oliver, H. H. Paster, Residence, 112 Sunday Services, M. Amidout, G. M. Sunday Services—Irish Communion, on first Sundays. Public worship, 11 a.m. and p. 10 a.m. Public worship, 11 a.m. and p. 10 a.m. Class meeting, Tuesday Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office once at the church, 11 to 10 a.m. A welcome to all. WORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 900 Great Ave, Rever. R. C. H. Andrews, Pastor. A program will be held on Saturday for the new cura- nce will be held on Saturday for the new tenth 9 on the east side of Morris Ave. south of 160th St. From 12 to 1:30 p.m. B. Franklin, Church Clerk. CALM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 10,500 West 19th St. The Rev. R. A. Cullen, Pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sundays, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Mrs. Merle Babcock Class, 12 to 14 p.m. Bro. Phillips, instructor. Lyrum, 4 p.m. Sundays. 8:40 p.m. Tuesdays. 6 p.m. Sundays. Tuesdays. League, 6 p.m. Sundays. Tuesdays. Class Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p.m. Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN MENDALL, MEMORIAL PRESENTERI- W. W. MENDALL, 120 East 10th St. Nw. Washington, D.C. 2000-0000 day service—1:40 a.m. aermint—1 p.m. Sunday School—7 p.m. Christian Education—p.m. serburn. Wednesday, prayer service. All are合 命 invited. · LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 120 West 10th St. 1927 W. 10th St. To sport and show the truth and it will make us free and not entail again with the loke of bounce. We will meet on Friday, Wednesday and Sunday, nights at 8:30; Sunday morning mass, 1 to 2:30; Sunday Sunday School, 2:30 to 3:30 You are invited. I was glad when they said unto me: "I want to be the house of the Lord." —Joseph Isaiah. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Class, to broaden your understanding. "Dieat the tie that binds," peace be unto you. Sister Bolee P. A. Braxton, Meetings first and last Monday in the month, Helping Hand Club. First Sunday in every month Flower Road. Sister Bolee P. A. Braxton and other E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A To the bereaved families whom January. You have our deepest sym to please you. And show to you that it is not burial for you can help the public to funeral just what we advertise. ETAKERS AND EMBASSADERS families whom we have served to our deepest sympathy, as we are you that it is not necessary to see help the public to know that this we advertise. To the bereaved families whom we have served during the month of January. You have our deepest sympathy, as we are sure we have tried to please you. And show to you that it is not necessary to spend all for a decent burial for you can help the public to know that this firm furnishes for a funeral just what we advertise. Bertha Dorett, Alfred S. Stokes, George Parish, Sam Soloman, Joseph G. Dossaritos, Harrold Brooks, William Lewis. Enoch Chestnut, Alice Edgeworth, Sarah Henry, Bettie Duncan, Charles La Rode, Nellie Alston. Rose Steep, Arthur Jennings, Joshua Forde, Nancy Gleen, Ellizabeth McGee, Bessie Jenkins, Charles Lewis. Lakeside 9785 Lakeside 5362 Daves & Edwes Undertakers & Embalmer 135 WEST 132ND ST "OUR MOTTO" well to make each Case a Stepping Perfect Confidence, is our Desire our Constant Endeavor, WHITE, Experienced Funeral WINGSIDE 5409 IDA COOPER Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Incident Service With Every Requirement and Specialized Funeral Parlor AGES REASONABLE—ALWAYS ON ORD STREET NET Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morhingside 5362 Greaves & Undertakers 135 WEST "OUR To Serve You well to make care your Perfect Confidien our Consta V. G. WHITE, Exper PHONE:—MORNINGSIDE 5409 ID A G Licensed Enbalm Quick and Efficient Service W of the Dead. Large and Spacious PRICES REASONAL 114 WEST 133RD STREET Greaves & Edwards Undertakers & Embalmers "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 Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requirete for the Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY MARY LANE Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL P. 112 WEST Bodie Shipped to All Parts of the World Phone Morningside 3292 W. A. RUBINSON UNDER JOHN E. YATES 256 WEST 135th STREET Night and Day Call Dec. 12th H. ADOLPA WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN E CAR 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO A Always Open Tel. 8782 Morningside GRANVILL UNDERTAKER 151 West Lady Attendant Member of the Masson, Elks, Hodds Telephone 2875 Harlem JAMES O. UNDERTAKER 89 WEST 13 Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVI Phone Morn. 626 53638 UND BERK FENEAL PARLOR AND CHA 1112 WEST 133d STREET Parts of the World Langside 3292 A. RUBRIQUES & J. E. P. UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager 15th STREET NEW and Day Calls Promptly Attend ADOLPH HOWE CURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUN CALL US 107 WEST IS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE Langside MANVILLE O. PA. UNDERTAKER & EMBALM 151 West 131st Street Massau, Elk, Odd Fellows, Southern Marlem LAK JAMES C. FRON UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM 89 WEST 134th STREET AL AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR Phone Morn. 6234—Notary Public WITHERSPOON, UNDERTAKERS AND E 134 WEST 131st ST. Ork and New Jersey States. LEM 3008 OPEN Special Attention to All Case MAN B. STERRET UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM Hearse and Limousine to His WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE GENERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Delivery Shipped to All Parts of the World Phone Morningside 3292 W. A. ROBINQUES & 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 H. ADOLF HOWELL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IN REQUIRED CALL US 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open 107 WEST 136th STREET Lady Attendant Lady Attendant New York City Member of the Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Southern Business League Telephone 2875 Harlem LAST ATTENDANT JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND ENGALGER 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKER 134 WEST Licensed: New York and New Jersey PHONE PARLEM 3008 Special Attent NORMAN B. S UNDERTAKER Hearse and Li 56 WEST 134th ST Funeral Parlor LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND 134 WEST 131st ST. licensed: New York and New Jersey States TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Res. 45 W. 138th St. Office Phone YANCEY & MOORE - Un 146 WEST 138T Prompt Service Day or I Connected With All Le LADY ATTENDANT Res. Joseph J. Yancey, 165 West Robert L. Moore, 229 East EUGENE H. PLASKETT Phone Circle 52 PLASKETT AND SEVEN H. KIRTON --- Licensed E- FUNERAL DIRECTOR h ST. NE. Courtesy and Satisfaction. (105 45 W. 138th St., Apt. 6; Tel. Co- Office Phone Audubon 5198 MOORE—Undertakers and 146 WEST 138TH STREET. N. W. Service Day or Night at Moderate- ted With All Leading Fraternal NT Residence Yancey, 165 West 136th Street, Au- Moore, 229 East 75th Night, Rhine SNETT GEO Phone Circle 5785—Day or Night AND SEYMOUR UN 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years experience). Res., 45 W. 138th St., Apt. 6; Tel. Connection. Office Phone Audubon 5198 210 WEST 6th STREET — NEW YORK CITY BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD MOTTO: ECONOMY, SATISFACTION JAMES MARION A. DANIELS Notary Public we have served during the month of apathy, as we are sure we have tried necessary to spend all for a decent know that this firm furnishes for a Lady Attendant & Edwards & Embalmers 132ND ST "MOTTO" With Case a Stepping Stone toward Place, is our Desire; and ent Endeavor. Extended Funeral Director COOPER Clerk and Undertaker With Every Requisite for the Burial Funeral Parlor and Chapel. BLE—ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY UNDERTAKER BARROR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET ES & J. E. TATES TAKERS General Manager NEW YORK CITY Promptly Attended To H HOWELL ECONOMICAL FUNKEL IN REQUIRED 107 WEST 136th STREET PARTY OF THE WORLD Lady Attendant Notary Pubhc E O. PARIS & EMBALMER 131st Street New York City Fellows, Southern Household League LADY ATTENDANT E. THOMAS BARROR EMBALMER 14th STREET New York City LEASE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES Notary Public OVERS AND EMBALMERS T 131st ST. Key States. Funeral Parlor Free. OPEN DAY & NIGHT ention to All Cases STERRETT, JR. AND EMBALMER mousines to Hire NEW YORK CITY Sept. 21-tt Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR : = : Rose Steep, Arthur Jennings, Joshua Forde, Nancy Gleen, Elizabeth McGee, Bessie Jenkins, Charles Lewis. V JR., CO. SECOND NEWS SECTION Has Man Arrested; Can't Recover Damages WARSHIP GOES ON W. I. RIOT CALL Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 6 (Crusader Service)—The British warship Curlew left port suddenly last night, owing to a report of a riot in one of the neighboring West Indian colonies. SHAKEFEARE AND DYER INDUCTED FOR EASON MURDER New Orleans, Feb. 5. William Shakespeare and Constantine Dyer have been charged with the murder of Special J. Grant H. Keson one month ago. cission rendered by the judge did not settle the question of "segregation". It was claimed by the judge, that the child had been placed in a class for "sub-normal" and that the case had no bearing on whether or not she had been segregated. An appeal has been asked from the above mentioned decision, has been made to the New Jersey State Superintendent of Education. Failure to receive proper consideration, from the State Superintendent, other steps will be taken, until it reaches the Supreme Court of the United States, if necessary. Meanwhile, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, who has admitted that he not only agreed to the plans, but additionally, advocated them, in a public statement following his reappointment says in part: "I wish to think the citizenship and the newspaper of Atlantic City for their interests in the segregated fight, which we have won for the benefit of your children and my children." Churches as Avenues of Food Will stive action in our communities. The churches have great organized resources at their command for this service. In the first place, the Negro churches are by far the greatest agency we have in America for influencing the life of the Negro people. Today there are about 40,000 Negro churches, with nearly 5,000,000 members; they own property valued at more than $80,000,000. In 1918 there were over 35,000 Negro ministers. One of the striking facts about the Negro church organizations is that more than eight-tenths of the Negro church members are enrolled in distinctly Negro denominations. Two of those denominations are more than 100 years old and two are about 50 years old. All of them are managed, supported and controlled by Negroes. There are more than 6,000 Negro churches with over half a million members in denominations of white and colored constituents. Negro churches have developed many outstanding leaders in the history of the race. Such men as Richard Allen, John Stewart, James Varick, Alexander Crummell, Henry M. Tanner, Isaac Lane, L. H. Holsey, J. G. Price, E. C. Morris and W. G. Parks are part of the vanguard of a great company of men of mark in the religious and social history of America yet to be written. The Negro church has been and is today the great socializing and elevating agency of the Negro people. Their churches are life blood to the group. Through them they are giving expression to a type of good will and neighborliness that needs to be met only half way to fruitful of a brighter day between the races in America. Colored Builders Form Association Hampton Institute Builders' Conference Attracts Men From Alabama to New York. Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 6.—Developments in the fight, being waged against segregation, in the publishes schools of the city, reached an acute stage the past week, when Dr. P. L. Hawkins, colored member of the Board of Education, was reapol-ted by the Mayor, Edward L. Bader. The reappointment of Dr. Hawkins, came as a complete surprise, to the vast majority, of colored and many white residents here. It came as an anti-climax to events, covering a period of the five months past and in the eyes of a large number. It served as a re-buke, to that element of the population, who had by petitions to the mayor, sought his resignation, for permitting colored school children to be segregated. A short history, of the situation here, similar in many respects, to the same condition being perpetrated on colored people, throughout the country, might prove interesting to the readers of this paper. Up to the beginning of the present school year, children of all nationalities, creed and colors, were permitted to attend the school nearest their homes and with the exception of one school, located in the heart of the colored section, white and colored pupils were found in the same building. With the opening of the present school year, all colored children were required to attend school two schools set aside, by the edict of the local Board of Education, for their exclusive use—plainly they were segregated. This, brought the local light into national prominence, through the medium of millions circulated by Hearst publications, which carried the entrance of the Ku Klux Klan, in red letters on its front pages. Simultaneously, with the fashing of this news, colored people a mammouth mass meeting was held at which standing room was at a premium and through Messrs. James A. Lightfoot, Isaac H. Nutter, Walter Connor, George Wells and others, colored citizens were advised to prepare for any emergency that might arise. Enthusiasm ran high at the meeting, and following a suggestion, the United Civic Leau, came into being, with George H. Wells as president. Funds were secured for a legal battle to settle the issue permanently. Messrs. Lightfoot, Nutter and Conner promised their combined legal abilities. The first case was tried several weeks ago and the de Race problems are religious problems and require the application of Christian ideals. The relations of the white and Negro people of America bring concretely to us today the problems of applying brotherly goodwill, understanding and Christian co-operation in race relations and abolishing the evils growing out of violence and exploitation. The Christian churches of America are the organized channels through which the greatest expression of the ideals of such interracial goodwill can find practical application in the community life of the two races. It is fitting, therefore, that the churches observe Race Relations Sunday, as they will do Sunday, February 11, and give special attention to the ideals of brotherhood for which they stand. On such a day we may plan how those ideals may be more effectively translated into co-oper 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 (Preston News Service) Kinston, N. G., Feb. 5—Wil- liam Isler, a white druggist here, stands to lose the cost of a big store winnow, because the police said, he stood upon the "old-dispensation". According to the police, Robert Peace shoved Orpheus Gray through the window of isler's drug store. Isler found Gray emerging from the aperture. The police arranged to get damages from the window smashers, but Isler demanded a warrant, and Gray was arrested. At the hearing Peace testified that Gray was blameless. The court said that the evidence exonerated of any criminal act. The judge then told Isler this acquital of Gray means that you will be out of the cost of your large window glaze, which I am certain is considerable. Possibly if you had not wanted to have exhibited so much knowledge of the law and permitted the police to have taken care or this matter you could have recovered damages for the smashing of your window. In the second place, there is no brighter page in the history of the Christian church than the record of some of the great denominations made up mainly of white churchmen of America. From the days when the Quakers of Pennsylvania could conclude consistently keep their brothers in business. From the time the missionary societies of the several denominations began to spend millions for the education of the Amsterdam News (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 5.—At a meeting of the Memphis Cotton Exchange here last Thursday afternoon a resolution was passed urging the Tennessee delegation in Congress to seek modification of the immigration laws to permit entrance into the United States of desirable foreign labor. It is said that this action was taken because of the pronounced labor shortage in the southern states. The members of the exchange are endeavoring to devise way and means to cultivate this year's cotton crop. It is claimed that northern and eastern manufacturers are making a tremendous inroad on the supply of southern farm labor by offering more attractive wages and spreading propaganda among Negroes to the effect that living conditions are better in the north, pointing out supposed educational advantages, franchise, and freedom from mob violence. This propaganda is causing millions of Negroes in all parts of the south to migrate to the north. One speaker said, "It is true that Negroes are going north by the wholesale just now. I think their fear of the Ku Klux Klan has much to do with it. Most of them do not know that this disfraceful organization exists in the North as well as in the south. Then the frequent lynchings strikes terror to the hearts of the colored people, making them seek a fancied refuge in northern sections. I believe if the manufacturers and leading citizens of the south take a more active step to convince the Negro that the southern white man is his best friend after all, they will soon ignore the call of the northern manufacturer. We must do something to stop this disgraceful curse of lynching." WHITE MAN GETS ONLY ONE YEAR FOR KILLING (Preston News Service) Norfolk, Va., Jan. 31.—William Thomas, street car conductor, who was convicted by a jury of second degree murder for the death of Frank Walker, a colored man, was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary. The trial was the see end for Thomas. The jury was out nearly an hour before a verdict was reached. By George E. Haynes freedmen, to the present day, there have been thousands of white churchmen who have sacrificed, worked and prayed that justice and goodwill should obtain between the races. They have looked forward to this day when their darker brethren might be received upon terms of Christian fellowship. The great size and value of the church buildings and parish houses, the millions of the members and the scope of the far-reaching activities of the various denominations are too well known to require repetition here. What are some of the things before the churches in this situation? Among others, three tasks stand out: First, the churches should, by all the means at their command, hold up the Christian ideal of relations between the races. By precept and example the churches can lead their own members to believe that mutual respect, friendly co-operation, and positive goodwill—the Christian way—really enable men and women to work out what problems confront them. Second, the churches have the task of arousing the conscience, not only of church members but of the citizens of the nation about their obligations and responsibilities for their neighbors, white and black. Third, the churches have a responsibility for putting down the evils that threaten our life and our liberty and the peaceful relations between the races. Chief among such evils today is lynching. Mob murder mocks Christian ideals. The mobbing and lynching of the men and women flouts the very principle of human brotherhood, for which the churches stand and is a mence to the ideals they proclaim. On Race relations Sunday, white and Negro churches will exchange visitors and speakers; they will be reminded of these things all may share in doing. At this time we need to reiterate that the churches have a strategic opportunity to demonstrate under most favorable conditions that Christian goodwill can and does solve the conflicts of interests between races. The relation of the white and Negro races in America farm has unique conditions for such demonstration. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED., FEBRUARY 7. 1923 Anti-"Baby Elephant" May Form in Harlem Among the women's clubs exiting in Paris is one that calls itself the "Broomatick Club." The qualifications for a woman to rank as a "broomstick" is that she must be at lease five feet five inches in height and not weigh more than 130 pounds. There are thirty-air members of this club, and only a few of them are married. All the members declare themselves keen feminists and maintain that tallness and thinness above the average are not the slightest drawback to a happy life, if only for the reason that the modists prefer dressing them to their shorter and fatter sisters. FLU RAGING IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 6—It is said there are approximately 3000 cases of the "Flu" in this city. The disease has taken a toll of more than 350 persons in the past three weeks. It is claimed that the whites are dying from the effects of the "Flu" in larger numbers proportionately than Negroes. FAKE COPS INDICTED Clarence D. Gross, 49, 174 W. 135th street, and William Wren, 31. 2150 Eighth avenue, were indicted for holding up Edward L. Gains, 145 W. 135th street, the night of January 21, and stealing a penknife, valued at $1 from him. Gains told the Grand Jury that the two displayed a badge and represented themselves as deputy sheriffs from Queens County. Slight Northern Sh Slight Northern Shift of Negro Labor A movement of Negro unskilled labor from the South to northern industrial centers, considered rather remarkable for winter months, was announced today by James J. Davls, Secretary of Labor, as the result of an investigation by Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Cancellation in that department. This is the first gesture toward a northern shift of this class of workers that has been noticeable since the war, when the labor famine was met by their inclusion; but the present movement is in no manner widespread or considered general, like the previous one. Payrolls of a number of districts in northern and central western industrial points are being slightly swelled by the employments of these workers who come directly from southern states, with Georgia yielding the greatest number of migrants. Philadelphia, Pa.: Portsmouth, Akron and Youngstown, O.; Milwaukee, Wls.; Argo, Ill.; Indiana Harbor, Ind.; and Trenton and Newark, N. J., are specified points into which an appreciable infux of Negro labor has come for absorp- AMERICA'S SUN "MURDER WITHE Staged by: The Ku Klux ent. Place: The "MURDER WITHIN THE LAW" Staged by: The Ku Klux Klan. Time: The Present. Place: The Land of Liberties. BILLY SUNDAY A K. K. K.? Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 2. fused to attend the services of he is a member of the Ku Klux ment on the point, but his sec the evangelist belonged neither other fraternal organization. Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 2.—Colored ministers here have refused to attend the services of Billy Sunday on the ground that he is a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Sunday has issued no statement on the point, but his secretary, Robert Matthews, declared the evangelist belonged neither to the Ku Klux Klan nor any other fraternal organization. HAD BLACKJACK Frederick Storm, of 177 Elk of the Ku Klux Klan in Yonk County, was found guilty in the carrying a blackjack and was report every Sunday to Probat three months. TWO WEEKS Albany, Ga., Feb. 5.—Two two nights in the Baconton rn sixteen miles from Albany, have day night a party of unmasked Timothy Wilson, colored, and Last night a party of white m Davis, a white man. TYPEWRITER CO. DOE Upon learning that the ad wood Typewriter Company, W. for participation in an alleged lyon, James Weldon Johnson, S tion for the Advancement of Co wood Company to inquire if it c part of its employees. The following letter was w President of the Company: Dear Sir: We have your letter o reply would state that we nanced anything of the employees and cannot tell you. You will no doubt be i gentleman referred to has we would advise you that He is not and has not be tion so he reports. Frederick Storm, of 177 Elm street, Yonkers, exalted cyclopa of the Ku Klux Klan in Yonkers and Kleagle of Westchester County, was found guilty in the police court there last week of carrying a blackjack and was placed on probation. He is to report every Sunday to Probation Officer Matthew Lesnick for three months. TWO WHIPPED Albany, Ga., Feb. 5—Two whippings by mobs in the last two nights in the Baconton neighborhood in Mitchell County, sixteen miles from Albany, have aroused that community. Tuesday night a party of unmasked white men called at the home of Timothy Wilson, colored, and whipped his wife and children. Last night a party of white men, also unmasked, whipped Bob Davis, a white man. TYPEWRITER CO. DOES NOT APPROVE K. K. K. Upon learning that the advertising manager of the Underwood Typewriter Company, W. D. M. Simmons, had been arrested for participation in an alleged Ku Klux Klan meeting in Brooklyn, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, wrote to the Underwood Company to inquire if it countenanced such activities on the part of its employees. The following letter was written in reply by Mr. Underwood, President of the Company: Dear Sir: We have your letter of the 25th of January and in reply would state that we ourselves never have countenanced anything of the sort. We have some 20,000 employees and cannot tell what each individual is doing. You will no doubt be interested in learning that the gentleman referred to has resigned. On the other hand, we would advise you that it is a case of bad company. He is not and has not been a member of that organization so he reports. Yours very truly, UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Dear Sir: Pool Room Brawl Results in Murder Pool Room Brawl Results in Murder Many Arrests Made—The Police Find Liquor on the Premises. Communipaw Avenue, between Seldier St. and Sackett, Friday afternoon was thrown into an uproar when Charles Watson was seen running from the pool room at 624 Communipaw Ave. Jersey City owned by Willie Broadie, after a heated argument between one of the partners of the business, Charles Jackson. From all reports during one of the games heated words resulted in Watson, reaching toward his hip pocket, though he did not have a gun. Jackson drew his gun and started at once to fire away at Watson, two bullets penetrating his body and the man run to the street, pursued by Jackson. Jackson then fired a third shot into Watson's body. Watson reached the other side of the street and fell to the sidewalk. Police officers summoned an ambulance from the City Hospital and Drs. Nash and Walsh of the City Hospital pronounced Watson dead. Last night when our representative went to the jail he found that a number of men of the neighborhood had been arrested and held as material witnesses. Willie Broadic a partner was also arrested. ift of Negro Labor tion into industrial life. A slight increase is noted in Chicago, ill.; New York, N. Y.; southern Ohio and Illinois points; Kansas City, Mo.; Camden, N. J.; and Detroit, Mich., show an increase in the number of Negro workers; while several districts show a very slight decline in the use of Negro labor. In general, however, continued migration from the South is indicated, with a slowly increasing absorption of Negro labor by northern industry just as rapidly as its increased output is demanded. In this context, the industrial industry continues to lead in its demands for Negro labor, with meat packing, glass, transportation, food production, etc. closely following; and the probability is great that a wider entrance than ever before, so far as specific occupations and types of employment are concerned, will eventually result from this growing movement of labor. The most significant phase of the movement is that it obtains in face of reluctance of this labor to drift northward in winter, and the suggestion prevails that the spring will bring larger numbers, providing the industrial demands prevail. PER-ATTRACTION THIN THE LAW" Lux Klan. Time: The Prese Land of Liberties. Colored ministers here have re- billy Sunday on the ground that Klan. Sunday has issued no state- retary, Robert Matthews, declared ter to the Ku Klux Klan nor LACKJACK on street, Yonkers, exalted cyclops kers and Kleagle of Westchester his police court there last week of a placed on probation. He is to ation Officer Matthew Lesnick for o whippings by mobs in the last neighborhood in Mitchell County, we aroused that community. Tues- white men called at the home of whipped his wife and children. men, also unmasked, whipped Bob ES NOT APPROVE K. K. K. Advertising manager of the Under- D. M. Simmons, had been arrested Ku Klux Klan meeting in Brook- secretary of the National Associa- colored People, wrote to the Under- countenanced such activities on the written in reply by Mr. Underwood, of the 25th of January and in ourselves never have count- sert. We have some 20,000 what each individual is doing. interested in learning that the resigned. On the other hand, it is a case of bad company. in a member of that organiza- Son of Slave Holder and Son of His Slave Now Fellow Members of Council By S. M. Cavert Policeman Played 2c Expected to Win $12 Patrolman William H. Cox of the 38th Precinct seems unlucky both at "playing the numbers" or at landing his man. Emanuel Baldez, of 450 St. Nicholas avenue, a cigar-maker, charged with being a "banker" got clean away from his clutches last Monday. Officer Cox said in court that on January 22, following complaints from an apartment at 2252 Seventh avenue, he visited Baldez' place in that building, but was refused admittance. After waiting outside for an hour and a half, he said, he saw the defendant come out with a sealed envelope. He stopped him as he was about to enter a taxicab and told him to open the envelope but Baldez refused, and he took him to the station where it was opened before the Leutenant. "How do you know they're Wall street slips?" asked the magnate. "I've played them myself—twice, a year ago," admitted the officer. "Did you win anything?" Patrolman Cox admitted to the loud laughter of the court that he didn't get the $12 he had expected for his two pennies but that he knew several others who had won from time to time. Prof. Kelly Miller to Address YMCA Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of the Junior College of Howard University, foremost orator and educator of the race, will be the speaker at the "Big Meeting" for men only in the Auditorium of the West 155th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., Sunday, February 11 at 4 P. M. Next Sunday is "Race Relation Day" and the men of this community are especially fortunate in having an opportunity to hear this great race leader, who will speak on the subject: An All-Race Conference. Dr. Miller appreciates the effects of the recent developments of the race question in this country and has sensed the need of co-operation on the part of all the leaders of the race, and as a consequence he has called an All-Race Conference to meet in the near future to consider matters of vital importance affecting the race. A unique incident occurred at the recent annual meeting of the Executive Committee of the Federal Council of the Churches at Indianapolis which excited deep interest and was a striking symbol of the crowing co-operation between the white and the Negro races. Dean W. F. Tillett of Vanderbilt University, who has been a member of the Council and a regular attendant upon the annual meetings of the Executive Committee almost from the beginning of the Council, arose under a request for personal privilege, and addressed the chair in substantially the following words: "Before passing from the consideration of the subject of Christian education to the next subject on your program, I ask that I may be permitted to make a few remarks that are personal to myself and one other member of this Executive Committee who is present here this afternoon, and whose work in life, like my own, has long been that of Christian education. I am quite sure that the relationship that exists between me and this fellow member of the Council to whom I refer is one that does not exist between any other two members of this Executive Committee; and I am equally sure that this peculiar relationship will not likely ever again be duplicated in all the future history of the Federal Council. I allude to the fact that the council is a former Southern slave holder and the son of one who was formerly owned by him in the days of slavery are together here in this room this afternoon as fellow members of this Federal Council and this Executive Committee. The member of the Council to whom I refer is Prof. S. G. Atkins, the founder and the president of Slater State Normal College of Winston-Salem, N.C.: C is of the most useful and successful of the institutions for the education of Negroes in North Carolina. Born in Slavery; Now an Educator. "Among the small number of slaves owned by my father and mother in my early childhood, the one we thought most of and trusted and loved best was named Allen Atkins. It is that man's son born in the midst of the Civil War in the village of Slaywood, N. C., who is here today as a member with me and you of this Executive Committee and as the honored representative of one of the churches consti- EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Notables, White and Mingle at All-American Theatre Assoc Both Races Sit Together Production Well Staged a White and Negro Single at Theatre Opening Theatre Association Presents "Salome" Together in Boxes and Pit—First Full Staged and Successfully Acted. Notables, White and Negro Mingle at Theatre Opening All-American Theatre Association Presents "Salome" Both Races Sit Together in Boxes and PitFirst Production Well Staged and Successfully Acted. (From the N. Y. World) Chicago, Feb. 3. — Few things more significant have come to Chicago's art life in recent years than the opening of the Avenue Theatre, Indiana avenue and 31st street, under the direction of the All-American Theatre Association. It meant the blending of white and black in an audience of huge proportions. Literary Chicago turned out for the opening and touched elbows with the leaders of Chicago's Negro citizenry. An impressive number of the city's social, artistic and financial leaders were on hand to lend their influence. They shared boxes with men and women of a darker hue and sat with them in orchestra seats. The movement for an art theatre wherein the actors should all be Negroes and where plays built up on racial characteristics should be presented has been brought to materialization. The bill included a one-act comedy and a tragedy. The comedy was "The Chip Woman's Fortune," a playlet by Willis Richardson; the tragedy was Oscar Wilde's "Salome." In addition to these dramatic works the Coleridge Taylor Orchestra of thirty-six pieces furnished excellent music, and an appeal for support was made by a member of the organization. To consider the more important of the plays, "Salome" was given an interesting and artistic presentation. Magerness of scenery is accounted of little importance these days. The lights were well managed and something in the lighting gave the dark skinned actors the semblance of whiteness. Salome's rounded limbs, half revealed under the draperies of her seven veils, glistened white. Easily the star was Miss Evelyn Freer, who played Salome. Beautiful, graceful, endowed with a fine dramatic sence and well rehearsed, Miss Freer brought to mind, and that not without favorable comparison. Mary Garden's impassioned moments. She danced more reservedly than some other Salomes, and her fondling of the Prophet's head was not so gruesome. The Herod of Sidney Kirkpatrick was another outstanding role, the interminably long speeches of His Slave Now Fellow By S. M. Cavert der and Son of His Council tuting this Council. He was educated at St. Augustine Normal and Collegiate Institute, at Raleigh, which is recognized as perhaps the best institution of its kind for the education of colored people that is conducted by the Episcopal Church in the South. Soon after graduating at this institute, Mr. Atkins founded the institution at Winston-Salem, now some thirty years ago, of which he has always been the head and which is now the property of the State of North Carolina. The fact that the State should be willing to take over the property and retain Prof. Atkins so long at the head of it, is the highest possible compliment to the character of the school and to the executive ability and moral worth of its president. With this bit of information concerning his father and his own achievements, I am now going to ask President Atkins to come forward and let me present him to the Council." As he came forward Dean Tillett, extended his hand and said: "If thy heart isas my heart give me thy hand." Having shaken hands, as the two stood before the audience, Dean Tillett said further: "President Atkins, I honor the memory of my father and am proud of my descent from him; but I want to say that I also honor and revere the memory of your father, Allen Atkins. He was a good and true man; and I congratulate you both on account of your descent from so good a man and also on account of your ascent in that you have risen from the condition of poverty and obscurity in which you were born to a large and high place of influence in your race—and this you have done, not by self-seeking, but by merit and by service to your race, your church and your hative State. Go-Workers in Christian Education: "The worth and the greatness alike of individuals and of races depend not upon the color of the skin but upon their culture, character, and service to mankind; and it is your lot and mine as educators of the young men and young women of our respective races so to develop them in intelligence and moral character and capacity for efficient service that the white race and the black race shall each respect and serve the other, and both together work, in a Christian spirit. were a tax almost equal to some of Shakespeare's upon the memory, and the characterization of the wicked Tetrarch called for fine acting ability. A deep voiced speaker, Solomon Bruce, was Jokanan, whose one appearance was admirably managed. The other players acquitted themselves creditably. Domestic Comedy In the curtain raiser, a comedy of Negro domestic troubles, the same players showed their versatility by keeping the audience in an uprear. Countess bouquets were passed over the footlights. The company is directed by Haymond O'Neil White, who has been associated with little theatre movements in this country and Europe. He comes here from Cleveland. The players have had much experience in Negro drama for Negroes. Many members of Chicago's social world were present to wish luck to the venture. Among them were Graham Aldis, Arthur Aldis, Mrs. James H. Field, Allan B. Pond, Mrs. Lloyd Head, Prof. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schevill, Edgar Lee Masters Mrs. Paul Willing, Mrs. John C. Willing, Mrs. Sherwood Anderson, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Trendwill, Miss Alice Vogt, Mrs. Lecroy Goble, T. B. Hinckley, John Sloan, Miss Florence Holbrook and Miss Mary McDowell, Gene Markey, Harry Hanson, Miss Florence Kilman and Mrs. Arthur Wilcoxon. WHITE BANDITS ROB MESSENGER OF WATCH Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 5.—Two white men held up Everett Lehnert aged 17 years, last Thursday night on South street west of Delaware street and robbed him of his watch valued at $45 and about $5 in change. Lehmann, who is messenger, for the Indianapolis Union Railways company, told the police he was on his way from the Union station to the Big Four freight office to deliver a message. When he walked under the elevated railroad tracks one of the men jumped in front of him and covered hm with a revolver. The other man searched his pockets. In a Christian way, to make our country and our nation great, not only commercially, but morally and spiritually." Prolonged applause followed these remarks as Dr. Tillett and President Atkins returned to their seats; and the applause did not cease until President Atkins was called back to the platform by the Chairman and requested to say something. His remarks, which were brief and delivered with modesty, were listened to with deep interest by the audience. He spoke a follows: "This is a gracious moment for me, and one of hopeful suggestiveness for my race. The name of Rev. John Tillett was greatly honored and reversed in the humble home of childhood; and this gracious consolation of me and of my race by his son, Dean Tillett, is in line with my feeling that it is desirable to bring out the bright spots in this matter of race relations." 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 3c Items of Social Interest Another major marketer in the beauty industry cream, dark, saline complex package of both formulas attractive beauty EXCELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY — Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR PERSONALIZATION THE FIRST EVERYONE TO BE BORN IN THE UNITED STATES 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. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Focus preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, sitter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Routine Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. FORD-BROWN Mrs. Louisa Ford and Mr. John H. Brown were quietly married Thursday. Feb. 1, 1923, by the Rev. Frank M. Hyder. The couple are very well known in this city and are prominent members of St. James' Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Brown are residing at 2299 7th avenue. GERALD EXETER DEAD. Gerald Exeter died last Sunday at his residence, 249 W. 20th St. He was a member of Monarch Lodge of Elks No. 45, which escorted his body to Mother Zion Church from the Elk's home. Rev. Brown con- ducted the funeral services last Wednesday evening. NEW! Something new, a roller rink! by the Ideal Roller Skating Club, will open Feb. 20th in the popular Casino. The committee has the tickets. CORRECTION: Please state in your paper that the Kappa Gamma Kappa lecturer's series will be held at the N. Y. Baptist Church in 125th St. and Daisy St. by CW 101 Baptist, as sent in week before last), beginning Feb. 15. MOTHER HERE Mrs. E. M. Brock, of 250 Clifton place, is having her mother, Mrs. E. M. Lawrence, of Ashbury Park, N. J., here to spend a while with her. Licent. F. Eugene Mikells and his pupils featured the program at the 15th infantry Armory last Friday 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 0929 Audubon. Jul.1914. J. S. McCood, of Knoxville Teen, was a recent visitor in this city. Upon his return to Knoxville, he will represent The Amsterdam News. William H. Johnson was recently tendered a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Mitchell, who live at 44 Liberty avenue, Jamalco L. I. On Jan. 25, last, at P. S. 51. 61 girls graduated, among whom we have loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chandia Brown, Miss Ovitt Brown, of 427 West 52nd st. Her many friends and friends a Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Bilky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been developed that changes short, coarse hair into long, thick, tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful, sheen. It puts glossing shine into the hair. It helps the hair to be shiny and smooth. The microglycoses stabilize the hair. EXCELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given them the power to which they can make great grades strife, silly but true power. EXCELENTO MEDICINE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come from not. Constant care and preparations of proven merit Use Madam C. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth. Tetter Soap For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Seat as a Complexion Soap Superfine Face Witch Hazel Jelly Compact R World renowned and made to aid you hn For Sale at Drug Stores, cf a Free Booklet—W The Madam C. J. Wall the family wish her success in her new studios. Mrs. Eva Vierro, of 439 West 124th street, was pres- ent at the exhibition. Miss Gwen was the recipient of a good maze presents. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months to the Sto. Also long road lessons on the Locomobile, for 50 cents each.—Adv. Madeleine Lilly, letter from Africa, is now on a speaking tour with the Sanch. FRANK MARSCHALL WANTED, Frank Marschall is wanted by Miss Adon or and St. on the patient business. Apply: Mance F. 204, 42nd Avenue, (Lady) Third annual dance of the Women's Lodge, Reserves, 58th Prescott Lodge, Cincinnati Grindley, Monday February 1, 1924 at 10:30 a.m. United 114 West 106th street. Dinner served at 10:30 p.m. by Association Vim. Amys and other prominent men will speak. Special invitee: DUNBAR COMMUNITY CENTER. Miss Josephine Camped, a student at Hunter College, read a paper on "Choosing a Career" at the monthly meeting of the Dunbar Community Center, Thursday evening at Public School No. 49, 820 E. 20th street. Last-minute selections were remixed by Master Warren Holly and Miss Katherine Sammington. Jas. L. Huber presided. O'Dreena's Hat Shop, 2221 Seventh avenue. You are invited to call Open evenings. Tel. 523 Morningside. tt. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas or expert advice, Broadway Auto School, 213 West 82d street, Phone 995 Circle. Mr. William H. Williams is now residing in Winter Haven, Florida, will will remain here, 16 West 522d street, about April 25. Mr. and Mrs. John Rebbins, of its Ridge avenue, Ashbury Park, N. I have just returned from the Lair, where they were called dog to the death of Mrs. Rabbins' mother. Mrs. J. P. Wilson, of 56 West 82th street with Master Austin Villson and Lady Gloria Wilson, Nassau, New York. This young lady wrote all the creative material for our and composition to SIMONS preparations. COLLEGE — Atlanta, Ga. A warehouse for particulars RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve ma and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair, sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. cases, of Agents and by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Public School Graduates MEN WHY NOT? ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE. POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S OF KAR ONGOLENE $1.00 Per Jar LIMITED GROUND CLEAR-25' LEND THIS PRODUCTAGE FOR THE AVE. Macleay Anderson, Edward Bailey William Brown, Daniel Burrows, Loon Cole, William Crawford, James Ebben, Walter Gray, Joseph Lammaod, Osborne Hazel, Alexander Heath, James Martin, Jacob Garrett, Walter Taylor, Harold Thomas avenga Vega, transition Banks, Carl Barsin, Jacob Battkins, William Blake, George Booser, Sinclair Bourne, John Bramble, Richard Brown, Bingham, William Calkender, Calender, Clark, Frank Devonport, Kenneth the Souza, Dee Deveaux, Rollin Ferd, Rayman Hamilton, Thomas Jofferson, Oscar Johnson, Carleton Magy, Lois Meibeman, Artur Meyer, Meibeman, Peter Peter Snookner, Augell Williams, Reverly Wells, Charles Woodley, Charles Wright. P. S. 24 (128th and Madison) Linton, Thompson, Marshall. Marion L. Kelly, Olga M. Schmabel, Cleo Y. Ournett, Mary Brennan, Minnie R. Peterson, Anna Brugas, Alice L. Bloomer, Mary Llohawitz, Anna Robertson, Dorothy L. Hoyt, Ellen A. Butts, Mary Backin and Rosalind M. Prunen, Rosa M. Barber, Anna L. Hackner, Mary A. Metiganan, Renilla Pauline, Pauline Nigro, Mary Ursifel, Margaret V. White, Joyce Amant, Tattie E. Kettle, Evelyn Harris, Rozalia Crawford, Geoffrey Vincent, Eulik L. Cornish, Elisa Vincent, Eulik L. Cornish, Elisa Tyrill, Vikian M. Ballast, Clementina Lecuril, Carmin Barson, Bernice Johnson, Josephine M. Costa, Miriam Tanclewitz, Murzel O. Chandler, Martha B. Greene, Helen A. Browne, Bea Dawes, Bea Dawes, Bea Dawes, Margaret E. Holland, Lotissa F. McDonald, Edith Farnum, Helen E. Grithus, Josie Belle Barnes, Marjorie Davis Myrtle A. Turner, Lila D. Lames, Lillian E. Flect, Margaret E. Metigan, Ecelyn Coleman, Glenny J. Vordan, Hazel M. Fect, Hazel N. Miesbeurre G. Massley, Marjorie G. One Eyed Argus May L. W. you better be careful. You are logged by the company you keep. We will be forced to罢ove, you are on of them. It may more scenes are enacted as at the "Lola" dance. I see our friend G. A. has gone back to his old habits again. Can't leave old John alone. G. W. was again caught in the act of cutting limbs to a Yellow cake and honey, one of her week's easy mornings. Where do you get it, old top. Let us in on the story. I all do belong up and ready to meet her swetche, on her journey to their meeting place, she saw him going to confront with another sheen, explanation, hot words, and beaten up in beloved. Tues. Aug. 11th, 11:30 a.m. at 10:30 a.m. so maintain wilt feeling now, Result, good times at "Liza" Ball, with shock 11. Say Freight Billy, why did you have to want to Yankers for exercise. A little bird whispered in one glove car that the attraction is some sweet baby. But dogs won't give you energy nourishment to meet the leading heavyweight battles, John Lester Johnson. If you are going to continue, you'd better limit your opponents to the widerweight division. Some swell brawn at the "Liza" Ball, but oh my, ossified is no names for the condition, which many of them were in. I see the well known turfier, didn't go to the Monarch Ball at the Garden, but was seen in his old dress by the man stone in the Association last sleep. He was home, but his spirit was among the martyrs who journeyed to the Garden. Jack Saxi, the ladies delight was at the Garden, but minus his task, What happened, Sebast, you disappointed a big crowd. The management of the Association, has decided to install sheet from transances and give Chuck Conner all the opportunity to play with them, without any obligation to the finney. Day by day he gets older, but that doesn't present the original Grace Lammerser, grounded the Association, and finding in a social game of pocket billiards with the youngster generation. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Khelp May Brown, Chronopodist announces the removal of her updrawn office from 157 Lexon Ave. to 217 W. 140th St. Telephone: Audubon 6739. Office hours 6:30 P. M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED., FEBRUARY 7, 1923 Anderson, By Calender, Gladys L. Gregory, Erica E. Styles, Helen Williams, Willie Bell Jones, Johanna Rhein, Elva A. Magon, Dorothy E. Lockett, Elizabeth F. Conroy, Gladys A. Mcintosh, Gladys A. Thorne, Beatrice C. Vaughan, Tracy恩恩 E. Jenkens, Ema Walters, Midred Katz, Marjorie A. Lockett, Laura M. Houston, Bernadette Churces, Evelyn C. Street, Dorothy E. Kiley, Helen E. James, Olive K. Stewart, Olive Bell, Beatrice D. Cole, Helen M. Robinson, Lucille Williams, Ruth M. Stucke, Ursula Ward, Etal A. Eallist, Anna C. Newberger, Anna C. Dunt and Eshne Walters P. S. 68 (123rd St, bet. Lenox and 7th Ave.) Josephine Hyden, Constance Dingault, Chara Hewlett, Uma Nanco, Theodore Moorehead, Josten Morrison, Helen Ray, Jennie Taylor, Elizabeth Wilkes. GRADUATES WITH HONOR Madam Irene Johnston and daughters of S.East to Street attended the graduation exercise of P. S. 86 to witness the graduation of Miss Margaret Plant age 14, 57 East 30th St. N. Y. Miss Timo who unished with honors was the only colored girl to graduate. TO CONTINUE SCHOOL WORK. Ruth R. Watkins a graduate of Wadhee High School, expects to attend the Teachers' Training School. Pauline Dempsey, famous in many moving picture productions as a "mummy" broke her left leg yesterday while coasting down a hill at Tarrytown, N. Y., on a sled before the camera in a picture starring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. She was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Yonkers. By using "Suavevel" the delicately perfumed loot which straightens and strenghens the hair, makes it soft, silky and billiard; removes daudtouch cleanses the scalp; does not color the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; to wash out contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Daughter, or wife to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied - Agents Wanted Suaveline Mrs. M. Bertha Dutt has removed her shirt shop to her apartment. 107 West. 135th St. Will gladly serve her customers in the future as in the past. Shirts made $2.50 and up. STRANGE POWER! There is nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or infidences about the power within your brain. You already have it. But you want to know about it, use it, control it, so that you may be empowered by your desire to accomplish your dream. White Mother, American Humor, *Adviser* has a system for your development and relief — so simple and so clear that you will wonder why, you never before realized how near you were to a way out of your distresses. If you are undeveloped, you may be impaired or troubled; if you need more prosperous; if you need the better life for yourself and for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will cooperate to win, then write to trust beloved woman—state your ease and make a request for advice, and will be pleased with the result. **GRACE GRAY DELONG** 420 W. Wayne St. SAVANNAH GEORGIA Harlem Allied Stock for Sale. On February 10th, 11 A. M. at the office of my attorney, C. W. McBougain, 206 Broadway, I will enter for sale to the highest bidder 33 shares of stock of the Harlem Allied Corporation, owners of 134 West 135th street. Nancy Marley Hamilton, Administratrix Estate Jordan D. Hughes. - Advt. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System NME. 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. HME, NORTON BEAUTY PARKLOR 117 WEST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Audubon 5110 SPECIAL SALE Half Wiz- with part-long and full, fell, covers the whole bread verses the whole and fall, covers the whole bread Ribbobelle, with part, and covers the whole bread Embled Wiz ..... $10.00 & up Wigs, long, wavy hair & up Wigs, long, wavy hair ..... $10.00 & up Wigs, long, wavy hair ..... $10.00 & up Check and all shades. $2.00 & up All Hair Goods and Be Washped and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid Combines bought Wigs—56.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—32.00 up [Picture of a woman with a headband.] Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 135th St. Phone: Harbor HA11 STRAIT-TEX HAIR Preparations 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 stylifiers and straighteners. AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. 605 5th Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY HME. STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE., By Appointment Only Phone Audubon 7353-J. Mrs. Julia E. Simon BEAUTY CULTURE Pore System 2340 7th Ave.—Apt. 35 Tel. Aud. 1230 Mar. 15-2mos. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM. M. 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 singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THE ORGANICAL, PRACTICAL AND EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" DEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H. 72 West 133rd St. New York City. Phone Harlem 1569. NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR ```markdown ``` Simply Apply HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and your hair will grow. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing will make short, hair, soft wrinkled, soft, long straight, soft, long and beautiful. Not sensitive. Not Sogatching of scalp. Removes dandruff. Highly perfumed. Order a cedar today and a few applications watch your hair grow. SOLD BY DRUG STORES or BY 25¢ STAMPS MINT MAIL AGENTS WANTED. Writer or Terms HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. RUBCLPH GRANT Announces the removal of his Studio from 130 West 134th St. to 610 St. Nicholas Ave. LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mimosa La Boards complete course. Pattern making, French knitting, Grading Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 59 W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June 14-17 MME. FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS 261 W. 131st Street Phone 2303 Morn. Soie Manufacturer of the Oriental Hair Grower A process is dressing for beauty, strengthening and promoting the growth of hair, leaving it soft and brave. Hal Dresning, Marketing, Ship Trader, Lice Wiring, Sawing, Sawing, Pompano Pumps, Pumps, Plumbing and Machine Specialty Graduate Messsee of Prof. Renr's School, N. Y. City. 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. 8-11 For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $6.93 C. A. HIRSCH NEW MILLIARY STORE 501 5TH AVE. Broad and With Nts. Prof. AKPANDAC WONDERFUL MAGICIAN BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE O, YE CHILDREN OF GOD, READ THIS SPACE WITH UNDER- STANDING, FOR WISDOM IS NOBODY'S SERVANT. "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 Him 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, told 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 excite mankind whom 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 murderers; the same old threadworn story. He was the far more sensible to say that the dith of Jesus was due to the vengeance of selfish men; he was waging things that the Buddhist Messiah was born of a virgin. The Oriental myth about the Buddhist Messiah and the Christian view of the depth 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 Orfent. This is a well-known fact and is also a matter of records that Christ did belong to the ancient school. The Wise Man of the East, I am PROF. DANDAC, NATIVE OF AFRICA. Jesus great desire was to teach mankind to believe not in God but in Jesus, most repeatedly told those around Him, it is a record 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. 106 W. 190 S. 17th, Apt. 2, N. N. flight If you have never find a plane, Please try here, when others fail to please. Latest equipment, electronics, etc. 106 W. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 1000 and the beauty of the Hair If Your Hair and the beauty of the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry. Try EAST · INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Hair with Failure, Hair Dandruff, Being Seamless, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of last from Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that soothe the Hair, and help healing. Next, we help Leave the soft and silky. Perguted with a bait of a thousand flowers. The best remedy for heavy and thick hair. Next, we help Hair to Be Natural Color, can be used wam Hot Ice for straightening. PROFESS SENT BY MAIL, 90, for Extra for Presence. S. D. Lowe, Ct. Agh. 310 N. Cotton. ALEX'S OUTLET Street, Oklahoma City, U.S.A. 111 W. Dressing St., Great Cream, all Directions for Selling, $200. 45 Extra for Postage. Skin and Hair Vanishing LUNEEK Cream and Hair-o-tone definitely solve all problems of the skin and hair and develop beauty to its fulness by bestowing a clear and glowing complexion free from blemishes, and a healthy, luxurious head of hair. Sold by all Beauty Specialists and Druggists, or direct by mail, 50 cents per jar post paid. Money back if not satisfied. Agenta wanted. Write for Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hardcoverer Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 133d street to 210 Fifth avenue, corner 122th, Apr. 2. Phone Main 10274. Prof. AF WONDERFUL MAGICIAN O. YE CHILDREN OF GOD, RE STANDING, FOR WISDOM A. B. me,"—and, "My God, my God, Master Jesus must come to the contemplation of God in the kingdom and His teaching me. Why? Because He calls Jews answered Him, "We have die, because He made Himself Master, was crucified because man and that man and God are churches today which pretend dom of this great Master close would dare to teach or profess help himself—there you have see that the churches today, o position towards the teachings Pilate, the Scribes, Elders a Christ. Still, we are told that shall not kill. If this be true, He was trying to teach to sin tardly murder? Many will pay fallen humanity. Here we have it would be far more sensible due to the vengeance of Angels. At the Buddhist Mass Oriental myth about the Buddh of the birth of Jesus are ident is an Oriental myth and the o When the statement is meant, literally speaking, that educated and trod the path, Masters in India and the Orfeo is also a matter of record that school of India. The Wise AKPANDAC. NATIVE OF AF teach mankind to believe not repeatedly told those around H the Scriptures that no man has me, and within you. You have time nor seen his shape. Com or call at once. 360 HUDSON AVE. GUN-GA-RAM This wonderful Hindu Herb Medicine is made from selected Herb and Roots. Useful in Kidney, Liver Liver Disorders, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Impure Blood and Constipation. A somatic and restorative. For Men, Women and Children. Ferns will find it especially helpful. Try a health of Gandhi Kum, prune Strobe. Mail orders promptly attended to. Agent wanted. Hindu Herb Medicine Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. 220 W. 129th St. New York. Phone Morningside 9562 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 136th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 502 W. 139th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Dresses and Waists, and Opera Bags, Arabian Wea- wing, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tart- selling, Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. Phone Audubon 0297. Phone, Harlem 8835 SADIE HULMES Graduate Visiting Hair CULTURIST Manicuring Facial Massage (Poro System) 26 West 140th Street, Apt. 42 New York City Sept.6:1f RE-VI-VO The Scientific Treatment for Blood, Nerves and Rheumatism. Blood Remedy $1.50. Liniment 60c. If your dealer cannot supply you, send direct. Our Toilet Articles are supreme in Quality. Agents Wanted. Write Re-vi-vo Mfg. Co. 410 G. P. O., N. Y. C. HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and at Hair Dressers or HAIRINE STREET, PCTS 525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. will shin bj Parcel Post. 日 Established 1316 Phone: 1813m 6121 Write or call to William H. Burne ```markdown ``` and SHOW CARDS 01 Every Description 11-10-2020 12 WEST 135th ST. Estimates Cheerfully Given Office Hours 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. KPANDAC MAN BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE READ THIS SPACE WITH UNDER- OM 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, and that in which all men 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 wards. 'O, my Father, if it be possible, let this cog pass from God, Why hast Thou forsaken me," the conclusion that He really meant him Himself, when He said, "Behold in you." Now let us go back to the things. He was murdered by a Jewish called Himself the Son of God. The we a law and by our law He ought to self the Son of God." Jesus, the He taught that God lies within a are one. I am the Son of God. The to understand and teach the wisdom their doors to any person who sees that God and power is to we it—just think it over, and you'll owing to ignorance, are in the same g of Christ as were the Jews, King and Chief Priests who murdered that this same God commanded, "Thou Jesus did He excite mankind whom sin no more, to commit such a way that was God's plan of saving have the same the death of Jesus story to say that the death of Jesus was fish men; for we find in Hindu writessiah was born of a virgin. The idhist Messiah and the Christian view 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 infant. This is a well-known fact and that Christ did belong to the ancient use Man of the East. I am PROF. AFRICA. Jesus great desire was to not in God, but in Himself. Christ Him, and it is a matter of record in that ever seen God, that God is within hegathered his Voice at any some now, my time is limited. Phone BROOKLYN. N. Y. Long Island to Commemorate Lives of Lincoln, Douglass and Dunbar FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE ARVONIA & ALLEN, HOUSE for the comfort of the police. Bathroom in every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kindnesses. Best rooms in the city, $1.99 to $3.59 per day. No couples admitted without bagage. No. 3 and 14.3 West 135th Street. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 343.184. Harlem. Neatly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Modern improvements. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prost. bone Harlem 2828. Mar 15, 1941. The Triple Celebration and Informal Dinner, commemorating the Life and Work of Abraham Lincoln Frederick Douglass and Paul Ehrhardine Dunbar, by the Colored Citizens of Nassau County, with other Counties cooperating will be held on Lincoln's Birthday, Monday Evening, February 12th, 1825, at eight-thirty at the Freeport Auditorium, Malin and Smith Streets, Freeport, L. 1. Speakers will include: Hon Charles W. Anderson, Mr. Alex ander King, Superintendent College Station, New York Post Office Hon. Robert L. Christie, Capt. James Hanse, Miss Josephine E. Holmes, Mr. A. G. Falling, Hon. Robert G. Anderson, Hon. Stephen P. Petit, Major R. M. Rasmussen. Hon. Augustus D. Kelsby, Rev. M. L. Harvey A. M. E. Zion Church Hempstead, Rev. G. A. Lounzo, A. M. E. Church, Westbury, Hon. Thomas A. McWhinney, Asso- blyman First District, Dr. William G. Miller, Jr., and Rev. B. Franklin Wright, A. M. E. Church, Freeport Musical numbers will be rented. News of Brooklyn Brooklyn Office: 788 Union St. Tel. Prost FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ASHLAND PL. Y.W.C.A. The response of many members and friends of Ashland Peace branch in the recent campaign has helped make January an encouraging month at the Y.W.C.A. Building. At the closing campaign meeting Feb. 1st, the team captains, Mrs. L. Murray and Mrs. B. A. Collier the women; and Misses Gassaway, Schayler and Moore for the 1 KILLED. 2 HURT AS CAR LEAPS OFF BRIDGE (Preston News Service) Wayne, Ga., Feb. 1, Mrs. Rosa Lee Johnson was instantly killed and a man and woman were with her at the time, who seriously injured, when the automobile in which they were riding last Saturday night went off the 400 to a bridge on the Wayne River,ravanaiming away from a city where the car to bear the money carrying the railing. with it, is known. The authorities claim that the shallow stream that gave under the bridge, but Mrs. Johnson was pinned beneath it. The force of the fall, it is believed, is the cause of her instantaneous death. Miss Lazel Hardreber of 217 E. Oth St. has been all the week with a very bad cold, but is now recovering. Mrs. Hatcher of 231 E. 72nd St. has been confined to her own all week with the gripper, but is able to be out again. The New Jerusalem Baptist Church holds service at 3:30 a.m. Sunday School at 3:50 p.m. in Meeting at 11:30 A.M. M and P.M. M. Lincoln Honors Club it will be held at the church. Feb. 12th, 1923, at 8:30 P.M. Mrs. Carrington, wife of the Pastor of New Jersey, is in Baptist hurch is sick with influenza. WHERE I. I. I. I. A. A. A. 594 Lens B. B. B THE PLACE B. B. B. FOOD F THE BEST OF FOOD Women's Auxiliary Dining OPEN FROM 8:30 Home Cooking, Southern Fried Chicken and S Private Parties Especially Catered 56 WEST for the comfort of the public. Bath vate baths and kitchenettes. Best No couples admitted without baggage. F. W. White, Proprietor. HOTEL PRES Phone Morningside 2934 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem's Most En- MEALS AT TABLES RESERVED FOR 20F WEST 125TH ST. col by Miss Olive P. Hopkins, Sobist, and Prof. Lorenzo F. Drye, Pianist. The officers are: John E. Robinson, President, Freport; Addison Scarborough, 2nd Vice President, Amudville; Rev. L. P. Harrell, 4th Vice President, Rockville Centre; Frederick R. Jones, Assistant Sec- retary, Freport; Rev. M. L. Har- rested; First Vice President, Hempstead; Rev. G. A. Lonzo, 3rd Vice President, Westbury; Baywood C. Jones, Recording Secretary, Freport; Joseph G. Guildry, Treasurer, Freport; Christopher Crummel, Assistant Treasurer, Freport. The general committee consist of John A. Watson, Edgar E. Goodridge, Augustus Mays, J. E. Whittaker, J. P. M. Anderson, William Baker, Thaddeus Crummel, James Singleton, C. H. Toomer, H. B. Warner, Purnell White, Chairman, Charles McClane, W. N. Perryman, William Jones, Robert B. Fludd, Arthur Douglas, W. B. Salvage, Clifford Sonds, Arthur Watson, M. Rigby, S. S. Williams and W. W. Steele. and Long Island L. L. E. JOHNSON, Manager. Dec. 1982. ADS SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE girls were able to report their full quota of $4,000 in cash and pledges, Dr. N. Morton Jones, who represents Ashland Place Branch on the Board of Directors, personally visited all our Brooklyn physicians and met with unanimous co-operation. In addition to individual support the following groups made gifts or plaques: Concord Baptist Church; Botheri Baptist Church, Fleet St. A. M. E. Z. Church, The Deacon's Union, Orion Tennis Club, Progressive Club, Chummies F. O. P. Club, The Campaign meeting Feb. 1st was indeed a gala attair. The location of the evening was a clever play in which "Miss Y. W. C. A." was wooed, won and wed by "Mr Budge" after he had raised enough money to support the activities of the Y. W. C. A. Rose Robinson as a Gift Reserve took the part of one of Miss Y. W. C. A.'s little sisters and Misses Gassaway, Dorothy & Bernice Alexander, Jackson, and Butler, forming the Glee Club, sang one of our original campaign songs, Doris Fenty and Mabie Troxel were in constant view as we Karton Kids. In accord with the suggestion of J. Moore, Haynes of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, Sunday, Feb. 11th, will be observed as "Race Relations Sunday." The speakers will be Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of Empire State Federation, Women's Clubs and Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, Branch Chairman and Chairman of Inter racial Committees, National Board Y. W. C. A. Miss C. Vivian Carter, chris Work Secretary was called to her home in Auburn, N. Y. on Jan. 1st by the sad news of the death of her father, who has been ill for some time. On Gri Reserve, Honor Day observed by all branches of the Brooklyn District; Branch Saturday, Feb. 1st. Five Ashland Place. Girls were awarded honors. They were Majors: Fenty, Mable Brooks, Louise Smith, Rose Walkers, Dora Fenty. Girl Reserves are preparing to present the parable of the Ten Virgins in dramatic form at the Association Vesper Services Sunday, Feb. 1st. The Busy Lies Corps will have charge of this program. TO DINE HOTEL. HARLEM 7483 Fox Ave. Cor. 140th St. CE TO EAT AND ENJOY IT QUICK — CLEAN IT FOR THE STOMACH em 8321, 5322 PROMPT SERVICE Ling Room and Tea Room A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. chicken, Hot Bliscuits, Steaks, Chops Salads. To. P. WOODRUFF, Cateress. 130TH ST. every floor and a few rooms have per- mits in the city, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. No. 5 and 115 West 135th Street. for Manager, Phone, 3438 Harlem. 19:21 WEST 139TH 8T. JAS. H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. Music Supreme S DINING ROOM Voyable Place to Dine ALL HOURS AFTER THEATRE PARTIES Just West of 7th Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., FEBRUARY 7, 1923 "GIVE us Bond Bread!" said the women of Harlem, the Bronx, and Westchester County and Connecticut. "We know its home-made flavor, its purity, its delicious appetizing taste. Bond Bread and no other is what we want—" And that request kept every good grocer busy. Thousands of loaves were bought every day; and still the demand was for more thousands—more than our present big kitchens could supply. So, last year, we broke ground for a great new kitchen at East 144th Street and Gerard Avenue. Now it is finished and has started to serve you. To that kitchen, every day, come the finest ingredients money can buy—exactly what you would choose for your kitchen at home. These materials—best flour, finest lard, granulated sugar, table salt, purest milk, compressed yeast—are the sole ingredients of each loaf of Bond Bread. Such is the guarantee of the BOND And now ~ another new kitchen to bake for you every day which is printed on the wrapper of each loaf. From that Bond, Bond Bread gets its name. This Bond does more than guarantee the purity. It implies a pledge that Bond Bread shall be quite as nutritious and even as flavorful as homemade. For Bond Bread is actually patterned after the best of 43,040 loaves, generously baked for us by 43,040 housewives, in their own ovens. In this spick-and-span new kitchen, climatic conditions, such as temperature and humidity, are controlled better than is possible in home-kitchens. Here, a group of well-trained bakers skillfully live up to the exacting standards of the most-asked-for-brand-of-bread in all the world. From this kitchen to your grocer, day after day, comes a fresh supply of Bond Bread—the pure golden-brown loaf with its "home-baked" flavor, and with its ingredients guaranteed by our Bond. THIS BOND, printed on each wrapper, guarantees each ingredient and identifies the Gener Baking Company. From the Bond, and all that it implies, Bon Bread gets its name. Know all men by these Presents that GENERAL BAKING COMPANY is held and firmly bound unto the Purchaser of this Loaf of Bond Bread TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. and hereby warrants that the loaf of Bread contained within this Form-Proof and Dust-Proof Wrapper is made from the following Pure Food Materials, and no other ingredients of any kind Wheat Flour, Compressed Yeast, Pure Filtered Water, Best Salt, Pure Lard, Granulated Sugar and Condensed Milk GENERAL BAKING COMPANY 6th ST. 1913 W. lwet. 6th k. 8th Ave. N. Private's private house, furnished rooms single or double, with cooking stoves and running water; all private. 18TH ST. 123, N—Westly furnished rooms; reasonable. Call all week. Smith. Phone Morningglass. Jan- 10-11 12TH ST. a, W. (Apt. 50, 20)—W surrounded rooms; all modern improve- tions. Telephone: 603, 603. Fax: 603. fax: 603. 192TH ST. 200 W. We neatly furnished rooms, with kitchenette, Jan. 31st. 192KD ST. 35% W. Furnished room to kitchen. 192TH ST. 200 W. We neatly furnished rooms, large and small; cooking privileges, 5 minutes walk to Jan. 31st. BROOKLYN TOMPKINS AVE., 260.—Parker floor and basement to let; also午床 bedroom. Jan. 17-41. 605 ROOMS BETWEEN MRS. J. Mrs. J. rooms to let large or small; heat and electric light; respectable people only. Phone Project 609.1. Jan. 17-41. CLIFTON L., 33.—Mrs. J. Mrs. J. rooms to let for lady and married; single or married. Call after 6:30. Jan. 24-41. CORONA L., 1.—Furnished or unfurnished. 2. or 3 rooms for light housekeeping if detached. Private family. Jewelwood 79 and 10. Fel. Havermere 69.1. Jan. 24-41. TOMPKINS AVE., 260.—Large front room and午床 bedroom. Laf. 608.1. Jan. 24-41. DOWNING ST., 4.—Nearly furnished rooms. 2. ladies; 3. block from car line and L. Mrs. Twily. Jan. 24-41. MISCELLANEOUS QUICK COLLECTIONS! Mail your bills to a live wire firm, today! WM. H. DODD, 7 Nassau St. New York, Established 30 years. tt. MOVING pictures given in churches and homes; religious, dramatic comedy; rates for picture馆. 624 W. 150th St. Jan. 24th NURSE, A. L. Manson will practice midwife in New York at 294th St. phone Morningside 0158. Jan. 24th MiniMince Brown kindly communicates with F. R. in care of Amsterdam News, libraries of importance, to the right party. YOUNG MAN. - Student desires room and board with family having no other lodges. Write L. Brown, in care Wilson 112 W. 150th Street. TAILORED. - Freaks and gowns made to dress for Johnson, Box P. L. in care of Amsterdam News. WANTED. - Small store, cigars, sodas, 72nd Ave, or Leroy Axe, Box P. L. in care of Amsterdam News. WOMAN. - Wishes of take care of children in Johnson, 484 Lenox Ave., near 130th Street. CHILDREN to care for at home 233 West 130th Street, one flight. CHILD, children wanted from 3 years to board, lodges, Mothers care, B. O. H., certificate, Sanitary home 63 W. 140th St. Apt. 1. OFFICE to let 423 Lenox Ave., phone 2600 Morn. WALKING. Children to board mothers care, Health Permit, Junior 127th. WANTED to care for a baby or walking call. Evenings M. G. Beyers, 540 Herkimer St. Brooklyn. 132TH ST. 17 W. (Apt. 22) - Lady housekeeping for living room, companion, and share her comfortable home; reasonable terms; call evenings after 5. MUSIC - INSTRUCTION MUSIC TAUGHT—Rates reasonable. Call afterphones and evenings. Leoila Mike, 215 W. 142d flight, west side. Jan. 5th Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY The Alladie Art School has opened a winter art classes; in crochet beading, embroidering, Indian weaving, latte work, fringing, tasseling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mr. James Alladie, 221 W. 140th st. phone Audiobon 6143; prices re- asonable. diploma awarded. HOUSEWIVES—A few high grade elec- tries, 35 each, (imported). Sebastian, 5 West 140th Street. ESTABLISHED business wants active partner with little cash. Call Morn, 9243. LARGE—Light front room, business only. receives 2053 flth Ave. one flight in. Doctors office, phone Morn, 1792. FURNISHED ROOM—House, all FOUNTAIN AVE., 145 (Blyth).—Respectable family, would like 4 or 5 room(s) for family; Baker Phine Skidmore 6725. APARTMENT WANTED: Bons, address in care of Amsterdam News. APARTMENTS, TO LET 491D ST., 155 W. (Apt. 6).—Three room(s) to sitter, use of kitchen; good place for woman and child; can leave child home. 491ST ST., 208 W. (Apt. 6).—Room apartment to sublet; J. H. Miller; call Audubon 2009 before to or after 4. FOR SALE SALE ON HERCULES - Columbia 12 inch grand opera records by the greatest artists of the world, only 26 each, regularly sold. 52 inch records each records on sale at 9:36 p.m. Popular toon, records, all artist hits, song and dance, Cut Price Record Store, 175 E. 125th st. near 3rd Ave. Open evening, Dec. 20th BRICK HOUSE - Centrally located, Ibri floor section; 2 story and basement 100; 9 rooms and bath; heat room, US $500, Brooklyn, N. 144 houses, side by side, thoroughly furnished, and splendid location. Call Morr. 4796. EXPRESS & MOVING PRAYER'S Express, packing, shipping, moving, storage; 107 W. 121 St. phone, Morningside 0049. HELP WANTED FEMALE 50 Family and dance troners, 44.10 $4.60 and $5.10 per day; work of all kinds for men and women, boys and girls, in city and county; L'story work of all kinds; the book of paig; we also supply help for dinner parties, balls and receptions. Call on Allen's Agency, 44 W. 1330 St., below. Fifth and Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 1294 p. 1. No charge to register. Sep 23-14 HELP WANTED for all branches of work: Male and Female; city or country; highest wages. Headwarter. Porter's Agency 155 W. 133rd St. Feb. 7-24. BRISTOW ST. 1331.—Operators experienced on aprons; also on binding works; steady work, good pay; modern Apron U.S. Block West of Freeman St., Subway Station adjoining Boston and Helichas Ave. WANTED SALESLIARIES.—Of next appearance represent the world's largest pure silk hosiery concern, direct to the family, Salary and commission. See Mrs. Gotham 137 West 1418 St., Apr. 45 from 9 to 12 a.m. Grochet Beaving Taught Pupils paid while learning. Day and evening classes. Plenty of home work when course is complete. 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 THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS? Actual practice under expert instructions is required for any job or drive any make of car or truck. There are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. AUTO School 726 Lexington Ave. Near 99th St. Phone Plaza 4016 Jan. 31 TRAVELING SALESMAN. To sell over a month, ladies do not reply. C. J. Creevy, Manufacturer Industrial Chemist in care of Amsterdam News. COLORED MEN who have salesman's license have the most worth in selling, can earn $750 to $1000 in Lakewood, J., to colored people in New York and vintery. Intelligent people with a Write Suite 309A, 216 West 41st St. or call between 5 and 6 P.M. only. WANTED—Colleen men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; expert, trained nurse; Were W. W. Logges, St. Louis. MEN WANTED—perfective work: experience unimaginable. Write for details. Former position J. Lauro, former, Lool's Directive, St. Louis. YW are run around looking for jobs: You are only wasting your time. The Main Service Agent is plenty of your jobs—work on weekdays, weekends, 1928 Manison Ave., near 1928 St., phone Harlem 9095. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—Young lady wishing position with dressmaker. will work reasonable. Write Box J, care Amsterdam News. COLLEGE STUDENT wants evening position, 6 P.M. to 10 or 12 P.M. Amsterdam 2029. WANTED—Position as housekeeper for housekeeping, 708th Ave. in care of Amsterdam News. YOUNG LAIDY—Seeks general clinical work; public or private; address Box M in care of Amsterdam News. PIANO & VIOLIN Piano Playing Made Easy The most improved system of learning for piano is through great success. A variety of methods are being used with the most essential tools: the piano, the keyboard, the Mothers and their children by confidence (they will Learn). Open extenuation (they will Learn), m. 3. Prof. A. Sims. Tel. 811-2624 Tel. 811-2624 WANTED! AMATEUR MUSICIANS Male and Female for Musician; exper- ience in Orchestrations and Overturets at sixt- ten and ten evenings from late afternoon to midnight. To Be Staged at the New Renaissance Hall on Mon- day. Afternoon, Lin- coln's Birthday While it is true we have had many charitable organizations doing worthy work for our people within the past few years, we can safely say that now is the important of the general public than the Utility Club, which stages a benefit dance at the beautiful new Renascence Hall, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Lincoln's Birthday afternoon before Christmas. We will be giving their time and putting their efforts behind this affair are well known in the community and worthy of the consideration we, should give to those whose work is the betterment of those who work in the general public a small share of worldly goods. To that end we are voluntarily adding our mite in the form of calling the attention of the many who will find time to celebrate the anniversary of one of the greatest Americans, Abraham Lincoln, to an affair dance their matrice dance which we dare say had the sanction of the martyred president and statesman. For the year 1521-22 they have succeeded in raising $242 for charitable purposes, disbursed in the following manner: $100 to the Hope Day Nursery, $135.70 to Philips Old Folk Home, and $164 to several other charities. The officer: Mrs. Vilene Ward-Stokes, president; Mrs. Phillus Joyce, secretary; Mrs. Mirlum Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clifford Myers, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Younger,ident; Mrs. George, treasurer; Mrs. Vilene Ward,Stakes president, presided Mrs. Lulu Slaughter at the last annual election. October, 1922. Monarch Lodge Scores Big And Now They Are Calling Buck Terry "Terry the Packer" Because He Packed Them In All over Harlem they are calling our old friend Buck Terry, "Terry, the Packer," because Buck "left Harlem for one night with Monarch Elkmont and helped to pack the game in at Madison Square Park last Friday night. Finley Wilson, the grand exalted ruler of all Elkdom, arrived in town from Washington early so as not to miss any of the doings, for Finley is fully aware of the fact that when these Elkmont players are borne to be a big day or big night, whatever the time stipulated for them to start the works. From early evening until early morning the boys and girls arrived at the Garden in a constant stream and each and every member of good friends came to committee of one to see that all hands were enjoying a right joyful good time. Between and eight and ten thousand attended this monster affair which was voted the best in the city, and was constantly passed that the winter must not pass without something else from Monarch. THE HIT OF THE SEASON Henry Wilson Successful in Promoting of Liza's Sunday Night Concert — Leading Performer on Program As predicted, the Liza Sunday concert and ball at New Star Casino, last Sunday night, turned out to be the biggest affair of its kind this season. A crowd that easily demanded twice as much dancing floor packed the spacious 107th St. Casino to pay homage to the boys and girls of the wonderful production of Irvin C. Miller and Macao Pinkard, which is writing new pages in the history of colored shows on Broadway. Gertrude Saunders, Elizabeth Welch, Eddie Rector, Maude Russell, Groenie and Drayton, and Billy Mills, all members of the Liza company, were on hand, and each entertained in pleasing style. Lient. Tim Brynn conducted the original Liza orkestra during the concert, while Macco Pinkard wielded the baton for the dance music. Every box, logo and available space was taken. Capt. Henry Wilson and his crew consisting of Walter Hunter, Jesse Battle, Bob Hewlett and Officer Agard ran things in shipshape order, thus making the evening a pleasant one for all. BARNES WILL RECOVER The condition of, William L. Barnes, 23, who was severely injured last week at the N. E. corner of 133rd St. & 17th Ave., while in a bootblack stand, is now much improved. The accident occurred when Harry Kuntz, driver of a District Street Cleaning truck was trying to avoid another accident. Theorey snowstorm had much to do. Barnes, a bootlatch, was employed by a Mr. Howlett. The boots black stand was wrecked. HARLEM WALTER F. CRAIG IF IT IS ABOUT HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN—Partner floor and basement; 6 rooms; all improvements. Rent $60. STORE on 7th Ave, with 2 living rooms in year. Possession May 1st. Will lease for number of years at $140 per month. 2 mos. security. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE AT WILLIAMSSRIDGE—One and two family houses, on large plots near Subway Station, 7 rooms to 16 rooms. Small cash payment; balance like rent. APARTMENT HOUSE—4 story and basement, brick; 8 family, near 16th St. Price $14,500, Cash $1,700. Rent $2,016. WASHINGTON, D. C By Walter L. Smaulding February 11 has been selected by the commission of counsel and race relations of the Federal Council of Churches on when to start a war against yelling. The Commission said: "On this day special effort will be made to create a good will and better understanding between the waters and the colored races in America. Plans for Sunday includes sermons on race relations by both white and colored ministers and the discussion of the same in Sunda- tic Schools and young peoples' societies. Vent Bathing Beach Colored people at Washington have been struggling for some time to obtain a kating beach, and up until today were making good progres but today Senator Swanson and Steve, Moore of Virginia and three state senators, have a formal protest to Secretary Cook of the War Department against establishing a batting court for colored people or the district of Columbia at the river, the federal reservation in columbia. bridge, on a direct time of travel between the District and Virginia and a bathing beach were established that would greatly inter- serve with traffic. They also claimed that some colored residents also objected to the establishment of a bathing beach at that point. See Weeks said he would take the matter under advisement and see what he could do to satisfy all the interests involved. **Erecting $300,000 Building.** With the help of...What is probably the greatest building project among colored people is under Instruction: The new $300,000 Masonic Temple, which is being erected on the corner of both and St. Street. The building is to be six and one half stories high. The basement will include a banquet hall, Masonic Library, lounging rooms, offices, stores, etc. Masonic Library, G. M., said that it would be something that the whole colored race may not to with pride. Dr. N. D. Hightower, proprietor of the University Book and supply Co., who mysteriously disappeared January 6th, leaving no information at his disposal and his despair of his business, has been located in Mexico according to a telegram received by his brother, Dr. R. A. Hightower. Business entitlements are supposed to have been the cause of Dr. Hightower's mysterious disappearance. Dr. Hightower is a graduated of the Howard University Medical School. He comes from Montgomery, Ahi. He has a wife and several children which are now living in Florida. Oppose Monument. The proposed memorial to collected "mammies" is being strongly opposed by the School proprietor. The City Center of the Affiliated Associations of the District has voiced the strongest opposition to this bill. The Civic Center is opposing the bill upon the ground that this is the way that the South wishes to tell the world, the such representation, that they put more value upon slavery that upon virtue. Dean Kelly Miller Speaks. Dean Kelly Miller told the students of Howard University about the proposed Race Conference of all New England leaders, in the compel, has eight. Among other things, Dean Miller said: "The Race is over organized, if any now." "The old theory than whenever one Negro gets up the others try to pull him back to back is no more true than the other is no more true than the other is of the white, or any other group." "If all the laboring people could unite, they could easily rule the whole country, but they cannot unite. Capital, knowing this keeps them separate from the Negro, has been bound to the Negro. The man has kept him at war with himself, applying the theory of divide and conquer." JERSEY CITY NOTES The death toll in this city has been numerous, in passing by the establishment of our leading undertaker John E. White, 643 Companionpaw Ave., the other night, found that three bodies there and all of them women and mothers. Mrs Rachel Robinson, 54 years of 522 Ave. C. Bayonne, died Jan. 31, 1923, funeral from the late residence last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Daniel J. Brown officiating. She was a devoted member of Bethel A. Church. Leaves, husband, Thomas Holmes Robinson and a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Turner. Internment Bay Cemetery. Mrs. Josephine Moore, age 44, who dropped dead from heart failure. She leaves two children, one and a boy. Husband and two sisters. Mrs. Moore was born in North Carolina and was a member Oppose Monument One and two family houses, on lion, 7 rooms to 16 rooms. Small ent. 1 story and cement, brick; s $14,500. Cash $1,700. Rent $2,016. office for Harlem Rea of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church from which office the funeral was held last Monday afternoon, Rev J. M. Loggard officiating. She lost at 57a Jewel Ave. the interment in N. A. Bay cemetery. She was a member of C. E. S. St. Lukes and Caranthe. All of these orders turned out in large number at the funeral. The death of Mrs. Susan Brown of 30 Atlantic St. was one of the greatest snacks to the community, she was born in Tonnoke, Va. and died at her residence last Friday at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church, Key, J. M. floggard officiating, where she was a member and an official, serving on the Stowardist Board. She leaves a son and daughter and a venerable husband Charles Brown, who is greatly depressed over the loss of his wife, who was born in 1913, for few weeks, but death was not anticipated. She was a member of several societies including the Sphinx, Tents, Calanthe, O. K. S. and St. Lakes, besides being connected with many of the church auxiliaries. Mr. Leroy Jerome of 502 Beverly Ave. left this week for a two weeks trip to Miami, La. His wife entertained friends Tuesday evening at their home in honor of his trip. An Economic Conference was held at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church last Monday night Feb. 16 under the official auspices of the church. Principal speakers are, Ron. Emmett J. Scott, and Hon. J. G. Hawkins of Washington, D. C. Last Sunday afternoon, this city and the honor of entertaining thirc the courtesy of the American Woodman, the Lon. C. M. White of Denver, Colo. The Jersey City Branch of Beauty Culturists held an important meeting last Friday night, January 26th, at which time they elected officers: Madam Ida L. Robbins, Ella Wise, Vice Pres. A. E. Branham, Ree. Seyy, Isabel Jamfer, Ree. Seyy, Viola Bradley, Tracas Delia James, Chaplain, Anna Crampton, Chr. Lookout Gom, Hattie Johnson, Marshall Latella Jones, Johnson, Marcia Bradley, recently followed by the Legal advisor Counselor Robert S. Hartgrove. The guest of honor was Madam and Prof. Rhea founder of the great Rhodia College of Beauty Culture, Neshtyne Teen. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening February 20th. Booker T. Washington Post 209 American Legion held its meeting last Monday night at their head quarters, 50 Ege Ave. A very impressive attendance to business memorial service was held in honor of the deceased Vice Commander William S. Lewis who has very recently departed this life. This was the first meeting held since his demise. The Commander Henry L. Callahan, assisted by Past C. Bion Jones, conducted the ritual. Much information by his work, and from all indication B. T. W. 209 will remain in the front ranks of this great organization. All ex-service men are requested to join once. Don't forget that your subscription to our paper is always accepted and your name and cash to-day. Why not keep with the times. See Bee Jay, 668 Community Ave. ASBURY" PARK Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, has just closed a successful 10 day revival. With the assistance of the local ministers, Rev. E. D. Crawley feels grateful for the number of candidates for baptism. Miss Mary Henry of Ridge Ave, who attended the late Normal Mt. Crawley has been assigned the 2nd grade in Bangs Ave. School for 6 months. She is a graduate of the 1920 class of the Ashbury Park High. In her class of 1923, there are over 150 students who will graduate in June. Among the recent graduates of the Bangs Ave. School, who will enter the Ashbury Park High are, from left, Brown, Aurelia A. Howard, Mildred A. Johnson, Blanch Lindsey, Juana A. Robinson, Hattie L. Smith, Maurice L. Henery, John Horah, M. Brent Oldham. Rev. Filler of Flushing, L. I. was one of the visiting clergymen to the Second Baptist Church on Sunday. Pneumonia caused the death of Mrs. Georgian Porter the late devoted Avenue Ave. Funeral services were held from the home on Wednesday. Lateral services of Mrs. Ollie Lace. Those remains were brought here from Summit, were held at the St. Augustine Church on Jan. Mrs. Hunt was a former resident of this city. Rev. J. I. Ashley, pastor, addressed the Flour Club of the ser TO LET. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE - Southwest Cor. 135th St. LLOYD R. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE WE CAN SERVE YOU LONG ISLAND KEW GARDENS, RICHMOND HILL—One family frame dwelling, in exclusive section, newly renovated inside and out side. Electric lights, steam heat and open plumbing. Vacant. Attractive bargain on easy terms. NEW JERSEY NEWARK—33 room house; furnished, near colored section; with dining room and dance hall connected; furniture and fixtures are for sale, and building can be leased for 5 years. A moneymaker for person investing small amount of cash. in house; furnished, near colored section; dance hall connected; furniture and fix- building can be leased for 5 years. A investing small amount of cash. PLAINFIELD—Several beautiful one at bargain prices and easy terms. FOR SALE For 7th Ave.; Private house in good con- ath; water in every room; splendid ar- Price $13,000. Cash $2,500. Urban Building, Business L 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 arrangement. Possession. Price $13,000. Cash $2,500. PHONE HARLEM 312 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Established 1912 Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Electron Switchboard Operators, Fitters, Firemen and Handymen. 394 ST. NICHOLAS AVL. 190th ST. Dorchester 3.0 St. Nebula Ave. 190th St. Anglo-Americas THE F. D. HARMON Employment Agency Harris Employment Agency WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION 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 "Co-operation 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 and Baptist church on Thursday evening, Feb. 1st. Charles Caesar Riley, died Sunday evening at the Monmouth University Hospital, Long, of hardening of the arteries. He lived in Ridge Avenue. The funeral was held from Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. Miss Carrie L. Green of Border Ave. has returned to the city on Friday. She is a Sarehaven School. She is a student of the Newark Normal School. LAKEWOOD, N. J. A grand concert will be given by the T. H. Malone's quartet at the Macedonia Baptist Church on John St. for the benefit of the Churc, Feb. S. 1923. The 1st Annual Celebration of the holidays of Abraham Lincoln and Fredrick Douglass will be given by the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks of the World, Monday evening, February 12, 1923, at the Armory. Appropriate speaking on the Eyes of these great men and caressing singing of Sooos by some or our cast artists will be continuous until 11:50 after which will follow the march of The Eks and their guests. Arrivals at the Ocean Ave. House for the past week were Wm. C. Elkins Fred Weaver Casco C. Williams, M. Wyatt, M. Smith, Robert Johnson, M. Mattie Roscue, New York, W. E. Pulley, Roselle, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Phila. The Amsterdam News is on the Lakewood Tea Room. "Fifth St." SALTIMORE Mrs. Mary Rose Flint, of 1404 Myrtle avenue, Baltimore, Md., departed tblk Ike January 28, after a long illness. A host of friends and relatives are left to mourn their loss. Relatives are Mrs. Mary Bush, Geneva Clark, James Wm Flint, of Baltimore: Mrs. Little C. Collins, Mrs. Amie Murphy, Bert L. Flint, of New York City, Five & sisters, one brother, six grandchildren. JEWS INJURED IN RIOTS Bucharest, Feb. 5.—(Crusader Service) A large number of Jewish students were injured in anti-Semitic rioting which broke out last night in front of the Royal Palace, tolowing a students' demonstration. In consequence of this trouble the authorities have closed the university until Feb. 5. Many Jewish shops have been closed by their owners in fear of possible attacks. Emergency Employment Agency 2295 7th Ave., Cor. 135th St. House Workers, Porters, Firemen, Auto Washers, Maid, Boys Factory Girls, Elevator Men, Janitors, Positions Always Open. Tel. Morningside 1703 E. PENEUX'S Express and Delivery Daily Trips Down Town to All Rail roads and Steamship Piers. Stand Cor. 135TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. SIX ROOM APARTMENT FOR SALE ON THE Co-operative Plan We are offering for sale on the cooperative, or tenant ownership plan a sixroom apartment in a 10-family house, having steam heat and hot water, located on 139th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues for $990 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 & 5 P. M. FOR SALE 50 GIRLS WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK H. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NOW LOCATED AT 34 West 134th St. N. Y. CITY Can place you at once. Male or female. Best paying positions. Call the office, 213 W. 61st St., Columbus 7025. If Out of Town, Mail us a Card Phone: Morn, 2699 443 LENOX AVE., Cor. 132d St. Help Wanted and Sapplied. Male and female service in all 11 branch es can be obtained at short notice Call Harlem: 8171-8172. SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 121 WEST 81st STREET Phone Morningstar 3322 and 0271 Audubon Employment 138 WEST 131st STREET Select positions for male and female, always available. Cook's position a specialty. Come read, to work. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Williams' Colored Employment Agency 45 West 99th St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. LOANS ON 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES Heirs to Estates and other good security—Also help you buy and sell property. H. FRANK 258 EAST 138TH ST., Telephone Mott Haven 2286 304-306 W. 133rd STREET Bet. $1, th. and St. Nicholas Aves. "The Best Grade of Printing at Reasonable Rates." 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. W. 128TH 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. 138TH 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. INSURANCE Phone Audubon 6566 201 West 138th St., N. Y. C. Paul William White, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER formerly associated with D. W. Fulcher & C. Inc., is now conducting his business at his residence 855 Dean St., Brooklyn, New York, New York. He is also engaged in Fire and Liability Insurance, mortgage Loans, Estates Manager. BARGAIN 138th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. — Private house, 12 rooms, driveway and garage; price low; terms rea- sonable. G. D. KING 135 WEST 135th ST. Phone Morningside 8180 $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. 5-large, light, beautiful rooms; improvements, including electricity, ready to move in. Phone appointments, Bergen 5040-Adkins, 344 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City. FOR SALE Suburban home in residential part of Yonkers. 5 minutes walk to Jerome avenue trolley car which connects with Jerome avenue subway station of New York Central railroad in M.L. Vernon. House is of brick; 8 rooms; bath; electric light and gas; city and spring water. Plenty of fruit trees around grape arbor. Lot is 75x100 feet. Price $6,700. Terms arranged. Write. BRAMBILL 114-16 East 4th Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone Hillcrest 4039 Direct from owner, 11 room house with all improvements, in 132nd St. Bst. 7th and 8th Aves. Price and reasonable. Possession given owner. WANTED MEN Wishing position as Train or Sleeping person. Must have job information. No experience necessary, $135.00-$200.00 month. Clean, Easy, Pleasant employment. Write to: D. M. BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flat, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction every TEL: SUVYVANI ANI SELLERS: No entries accepted unless buyers are willing to pay a much lower than cost, therefore we are 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. Real Estate Bargains FOR $500 & $1000 In Jamaica, Corona, Flatbush and Bay Ridge 12 Room Brick—Cash $1.000. Washington Ave.—; Family, brownstone, electric, furnace; cash $2,500; and 11 room, brownstone, electric, furnace; cash $2,000. 8 Room Brick — Furnace, cash $600. —Consult— W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 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. $ family. plot 2x100. 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. YOUR LOT FOR A HOME I have several houses in South Yonkers for sale or exchange, 4, 5, 6, 7 and S-room houses, which can be bought with very little cash or in exchange for vacant lots; also houses built on your lot. JOSEPH & RHYMER, 19 Gulver St., YONKERS, 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 "EI" 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. TO LET BUSINESS BUILDING, 62 WEST 142ND ST. Near Lenox Ave. Will consider tenant for each floor separately or one tenant for entire building. Apply 2348 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Bet. 4 and 6 P.M. Audubon, 5337 FOR SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES. W. 115TH ST.—Two 5-story bath and bath; hot water supply; exceeds $20,000 for 10 years on each house. Price for each house $27,000. W. 128TH ST.—5-story and barn improvements. Free and up to $34,000. Splendid investment. 7TH AVE.—Two 5-story apart building. Good opportunity for its living apartments of 5 rooms and 1 garage $20,000; at 5½%. Bargain price. 7TH AVE.—5 story and basement store; free and clear. Attractive improvements. Price and terms are loans PHONE MO Fitzherbert Specialist in Harlem Real Estate Boys Exchanger Mortgages --- Loans 215 West 1st Telephone Mo LOTS! LOOK! Every house must have a have to buy a lot upon which Why not start now? There We sell lots on payments monthly payments of $5 a month Our property is located joins New York City. Easy access passes the property connecting it. K. Station and Church adjoices by train from 6th Ave. People now living on the property and luxurious factories or New York city and so now! Get ready to have a house and just what you are looking for HUDSON P. I 7 West 45th St., N. Y. C. JOHN H REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Many good bargains in pr. 130th, 131st, 132nd, 136th, 137th electric lights and parquet fa-venue and St. Nicholas avenue; balance on long term n. Also many good bargains PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6208 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Próperty Estate Bought, Sold Exchanged Bargages --- Loans --- Insure 215 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 S! LOTSI! LOT My house must have a lot to stand on. There may be a lot upon which to build your future hou not start now? There is no time like the pre- ligit lots on payments of $25 down and balance payments of $5 a month and up. Property is located in the City of Yonkers, w New York City. Easy commuting distance. Trow property connecting with the subway. Public and Church adjoining the property. Only rain from 6th Ave. "L" to the property. Many now living on the property. Yonkers has over loud lumense factories. You can work either New York City and still live upon our prope ready to have a home. High and dry ground what you are looking for. Write or phone HUDSON P. ROSE COMPANY 45th St., N. Y. City Phone Bryan OHN H. PIERC RESTATE, INSURANCE & MORTGAGE By good bargains in private houses on 127th, 12 31st, 132nd, 136th, 138th and 139th streets, a lights and parquet floors; also houses, on P and St. Nicholas avenue with $1,500 and up as balance on long term mortgages. Possession g many good bargains in apartment houses. W. 115TH ST.—Two 5-story double flats, 2x100 each; 2/6 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.—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 12 living apartments of 5 rooms and bath each. Present first mortgage $20,000; at 5½%. Burgain price with terms to soft. 7TH AVE.—5 story and basement; 1x675; containing 4/6 and store; free and clear. Attractive offering with all modern improvements. Price and terms right. 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, t. 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. Be now! Get ready to have a home. High and dry ground nearby and just what you are looking for. Write or phone Many good bargains in private houses on 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 136th, 138th and 139th streets, some with electric lights and parquet floors; also houses, on Edgecombe avenue and St. Nicholas avenue with $1,500 and up as first payment; balance on long term mortgages. Possession guaranteed. Also many good bargains in apartment houses. NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. $1,500 CASH down, buys st. St., near 8th Ave.; possession of $1,500 CASH down buys st. St., near Lenox Ave.; possession. Call to see me for inspea NEPPERHAN, YONKER in; lots for sale on the finest starts you on the land; I will wagen you take title. Located at station to 6th and 9th Avenue. Plenty of neighbors living in their information. HENRY SOUT 112 WEST 130TH STREET WALL OF NEW ART 10c a roll up A Serviceable Paper F. W. GE 2340 EIGHT FOR SALE—Three Stores (55 feet deep), large number of trim; good for business and re-tween Lenox and Seventh; sun party. SAMUEL A. KELSE Tel. AUD 200 CASH down, buys 12 room house, electric light, 8th Ave.; possession at once. 200 CASH down buys 11 room house, electric light, Lenox Ave.; possession at once. to see me for inspection. PERHAN, YONKERS—I have a few very choic for sale on the finest development you ever saw you on the land; I will assist you to secure a buil take title. Located at trolley to Broadway on to 6th and 9th Avenue "L." Running time 32 of neighbors living in their own homes. See m formation. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner. 130TH STREET PHONE MO WALL PAPER OF NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS a roll up 35c a roll Serviceable Suitable Paper Reception. F. W. GEILER, Inc. 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE SALE—Three Story and Basement D cept, large number of rooms; electric light; and for business and residence, in West 136th a nox and Seventh; small amount of cash down. MUEL A. KELSEY, 229 W. 137TH Tel. AUDUBON 8670. $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—1 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. WALL PAPERS OF NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS 10c a roll up A Serviceable Paper 35c a roll up Suitable for Reception Rooms F. W. GEILER, Inc. 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE FOR SALE—Three Story and Basement Dwelling (55 feet deep), large number of rooms; electric light; hardwood trim; good for business and residence, in West 136th street, be- tween Lenox and Seventh; small amount of cash down to right party. 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. Brick house. Adelph St. Cash. $1,000. Price $5,000. Also houses in New York City. W. 127th and 130th Sts. For Particular Consult HATTIE 8, COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Excursions. Phone Columbia Bank. No connection with other Co- mpany. E. S. COFIELD Lensed Broker St. New York City Columbus, New with other Coins JENKINS & T. Brokers 66 W. PALISADE Englewood, New Tel. 544. Howell Colored Property Right, Sold and Rented Insurance 55th Street Binghamside 1977 LOTS! to stand on. Therefore, you should your future home. no time like the present! down and balance in small una up. The City of Yonkers, which ad- ducing distance. Trolley also with the subway. Public School, the property. Only 23 min. the property. Many colored Yonkers has over 100,000 you can work either in Yon- kers or live upon our property. Bu- high and dry ground nearby. Write or phone PIERCE PACE & MORTGAGE LOANS houses on 127th, 128th, 129th, and 139th streets, some with also houses, on Edgecombe with $1,500 and up as first pay- gages. Possession guaranteed. apartment houses, room house, electric lights; 127th once. room house, electric lights; 140th at once. have a few very choice build- ement you over saw. $25.00 it you to secure a building loan trolley to Broadway Subway; L.L. Running time 23 minutes. own homes. See me for fur- GATE, Owner. PHONE MORN. 8152 PAPERS STATIC DESIGNS 35c a roll up Suitable for Reception Rooms LER, Inc. AVENUE and Basement Dwelling rooms; electric light; hardwood once, in West 136th street, be- amount of cash down to right. 229 W. 137TH ST. ON 8670. LOOK HOW RENT PILES UP! $50 A MONTH IN RENT TOTALS $3,383.03 IN 10 YEARS WITH 6% INTEREST. STOP PAYING RENT. SEE JENKINS & TAYLOR Brokers 66 W. PALISADE AVENUE. Englewood, New Jersey. Tel. 544. wn GAA ESA LEN EUR SCTE GLEE ORE AD EDO DECE TRIE ERE LEE EIE EC CCD LCESI CE EEE CCIE TEE ECE BREE OIE SCE OSTEO TE CIE TEI TCE CO DCTS CLIE ECR EEE OEOEE eat TPE fare ew 4a wl! oS gy a gem — 2 pwr we, os - ee gy eS Bete CIN : KAY. ee ee ie , oo) i Sel a al y a. on F ga es . y. oo’ aoe a e e.. rT} e e OO ? eat SS eet ae The New York Amsterdam News| KINDERGARTENS A Short Talk on the Ameri * By ©. Bion Jones =, Beteblished by James I. Anterice, 1% IT FAIR to provide for just 2 few of our| on Tica 1 HUBERT HARRISON | of ot SS a Fp ibllsted every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Usb | cniidren sJucattonal f 1 ‘ 1 rege ited exerr, Wednendey by The Amica News 3b |cuildren an educational adtantago of which the arlem Aeetaren, cident pare ie Tree sierny. vie majerity are being deprived? Booker T. Washington, Post 208,10 groat sharin the wucceentu) ext organization in the last half con- Philosopher of H ited "ax" sctond-lave amiter” December 30, 1509. be > RESE <i jowetimes 1 wonder If our rawscome of the controverey. For tbls|tury. ' —_— sork 3". fer act of ret a Pa IS THE PRESE: 1A iN ‘N THON EATEN, Seer itt atten doe ber Seats A Yor State Te eons EMA, AITUATION In Sew lever stops to think, ‘That expree-|roason, when the men of the ofp} sno American Legion does not| | By WILLIAM PICKENS Veirisine RATES EroN irautsr. - rgarton, learning|sion f Indeed broad, but when one| site race xtarted organizing socie-jnced mo as an individual to argue | : egy NEWEE WER PEAT CHE ERVICES: —_ ] heiptart things and forming right habits carly {n|considers the vast opportunities] tles among the men who had fought\its cause or champion its future, (PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY “EWS? AVE! i E sitas = STAFP, a Ife in the spirit of play? abena ot the American. Hoste. se ie their Goantey, why of cones wel eee this organization {s too impor-} |, i ina AWILLIASE 3 KELLEY "+ itor Manager regarding the likewise vast number|shared alike, for we were among|tant to go by without the few of s % P ME ages nanan Ear ONLY A FEW children tn our State are enjoying |r opstacies makes me say that. |the foremost. Away over in France| us that are ellgtble to membership It is not possible that Socrates could have outdone MOMEU L. DOUGHERTY Sporting and Dramatic Eawer | thle privilege but you can help to secure it for moro| Organization Is the greateat as-|the Amorican Legion was organized| hecoming members. Hubert Harrison in making the most commonplace sub- LOUIS “GARCIA. ‘Asie* Adcruag Hseagt [ot thems by writing to tho Sonatore and Assembly-yaet to any people. In unlon there|by some of the ranking oficcrs of) Now why do T sty that. 1 say o.| ject interesting, ‘flere. is a plain black man’ who can Je He MADDUX Steins Meet) men from your district asking them to aupport the| # sifungib. It is undeniable that|tho A. i. F, and when brought tol because, many of our present tead-| ect interesting. - Flere. isa plain blach men thie can : Kindergarten Bill which publicspirited citizens wijt|2embers mako a better impression} this country and the call went out!ers in tho fraternal lite, like always| Speak more easily, effectively i sly, x Main Office, ‘napa, Seventh Aven Tele Morningside sre1s-| try toh oe than few. Among our people I dare| tor members, colored as well asjto'be xo called ground floor mem-| greater variély of subjects than any other man. We have brooklyn Ofiiees fos Funton Sic" "Tele Pospeer gtta. [FY tO have passed by our Legislature this winter.|yay tho reason that We hate no} Sehitgs were cligiblo to join. I say| bers, ones who can say, "I washere} ever met, even in any of the great universitics. We do Sanden Ofte, {7 Green Si. Seating Com Hund, Wt. | THE BILL provides for the establishment of better conditions trom an organtze-| witout contradiction, that the)eince the inception,” ‘etc. Ones! not like a platitude or a hackneyed phrase, but we know _ bertinges American Sens agency,” Niindergartens upon petition of ‘parents. It {y pat-|tion standpolnt, is becauso-we have! American Lesion Is the only rec tehove ouly reason of Mdentifcation! Totning better than to say that lie is a "walking cyclo- = i: nal organization, in| 5 i i ‘Addrew all conimunications and ake all checks, ana | tofaed after one passed in California in 1913 which CTF sternal tito is a farce.|whtch both races mest alike undcr|the Rood of the eoastincere: “it] pedia” of current human facts, and more especially of his- ony snl Hoyabs aaly, to tee, al York Amuercsm News thas put that state at the head of the Union in pro-tReally a farce, Were it uot for the|one national charter and have one|the American Logion constitution] tory and literature. And it makes no difference whether sans Seventh “Wen New Yyrk Sey Fetding early education for ite children. [econ sido of the leading ones,| national convention. If the out-|would allow pervons that did not} he is talking about “Alice in Wonderland” or the most 7 - LET US put New York State on the he backbone woul out. For|standing men among my race have take an active part in the World y pe oie. . Yells: a e li - February 7, 1923 : Promressive tie truo spirit of frateralty, we usluo other reason to Jola Jet them| War to become members, possibly | extensive work of IT. G. Wells; about the lightest, shad ate an Pe he heaviest depths of Kant; ——$—$S 3 rac are lacking, and nerlouslyltake this one fact as a starter. —|our membershtp among the race} OWS of Edgar Allen Poe or the heaviest depths of Kant; & . ' —— 50. eee not ues e one an-! But {eer are other soerons sy would be larger. But {t emphati-| about music, or art, or science, or political history—he % > other. We do not keep the secrets|he should become « member. Much/ cally says that only the is it i S CLEAN UP NOW! Parr other. We do not keep the secrets| he should become a member. Much/ cally says that only those who took} jis equally interesting, == SZTHOUGH we come from every State in the Union, “Harlem, to the majority of us, !s our home. Let's ieléan it up and keep It clean, We live and move ‘gm.one of the finest sections of the city, with wide ‘strebts, avonues, and beautiful parks. #¥LET'S ALL CLEAN up our homes, iuside and ‘qutgide; windows, yards, both front and back; stoops fani{'aidewalks, Let's clean up our stores and offices Sud: make them more attractive. The changes for 'the ‘better that can be effected in Harlem In twenty. four hours witl surprise us and we will feel better ‘Ghd be happier. Let's do our bit—TODAY. We need uot walt ull ‘epring to clean up. =}D0 IT NOW! re STOOL PIGEON LETTER “The much-whispered about appeal t9 Attorey-Gen: Stal Dangherty to investigate the Univorsal Negro Tmprovement Association because of its alleged ‘Sanarchism” has been made public and proves to be a’“dud.” It has fallen so flat that even the news paper of George Harris, one of the seven signers, falled'to print it. “#Tijustrative of the breach in opinion between the waltors of-the Messenger on the question of baiting pitebiack allens for the actions of Marcus Garvey ithe fact that although the appeal bears the ua “Sipis of the Messenger office and is signed by _Sfandier Owon, it fs not signed by A. Philip Ran. “Plph, bis co-editor. 5 The-appeal cites instances of mectings broken uy ifn @iiférent citles by alleged Garveyites. Among {Mio“cltations are some regarding tho/interruption o! Eeppeepiecaiings-that_wore addrested by two of th ‘signérs, Chandler Owen and Willlam Pickens. “BOptie.'whole the appeal, apart from its stool «pigeon: ¢haracter, isso obviously weak that 1¢ could ‘nly secure the signatures of seven persons, One I Garvey's landlord, three are offictals of rival organ! {gations and two are editors and publishers of riva ceeeanayee, . 2... “THERE’S A REASON.” ¥ :Bvon In the face of the returns of the recent election, jwhen ‘Alfred R. Smith was swept Into office, with the assistance of thousands of Negro votes in Har “lem, we still refuse to believe that Harlem Is a “Democratic community. We are quite sure that the sinajority-of race-loring, law-abiding colored citizens “nere:wil ‘still be found outside thé “Tiger's” fold, ~even if they are at odds with Republican politics “lp.this state. : x =) And that hyphenated word, “law-abiding.” gives “the key to the whole situation, In this city Tam- “many Hall Is a law unto itself. Just as much so an the Ku Klux Klan it s now so vigorously. opposing. It,has placed a few race traitors in office, whose "eterna! duty it {s to explain the difference between “the local Democratic organization and the National ‘Democrattc Party, which is dominated by demogo- {gues opposed to everything that the race holds dear. “Thole: next duty is to pledge the Negro vote to the {Democratic organization and, not being able to in- “fidence the thinking element of colored voters, hare Legmed thoir attention to the unthinking, the vico- ‘mongers, the gamblers, the bootlesgers and the un- *@erworld pool room. proprietors for support, which ‘gapport is given them because of the protection the ‘organtzation fs able to give them in breaking the laws of the city and state. Week after week sees sthese law breakers arraigned in court on charges of {bootleggiag or running gambling houses, and if they! ‘ato active supporters of the Democratle Party the sehapees are ton to one that they will be released| Som» probation, ict out with light fines or discharged. EWAis element of educated race traitors and their jldw breaking dupes are willing to see the massen e Negroes deprived of all of their rights as citizens, Ligiénly they gre able to retain thelr $5,000 jobs and rkegp few Rescinien driving ash carts, We fait tO“gee-mby. permanent good that can accrue from a’ Htaw.;Negrecs holding uppointive positions in Demo- vents: administrations. We fall to see what per- duiinent: service to the race can be rendered by a ‘Negro: clected on a Democratic ticket anywhere. SWeistill contond that {t is possibie and much more Shgnorable: to elect race men to the Hoard of Alder- imen;ithe ‘Assembly end Congress on the Republican igiekets.1¢. possible, and on an independent ticket it Statistics show that less than 50 per cent of those Ywho:mleht havo voted in this district voted in the efgecat election. Indifference, the housing situation (gan: roters. being:deprived of thelr votes on ac- “count‘of moving), failure to register, and newcomers fromthe South, will secouit for a large umber of thesgoop-voters.. Contrast thie with the fact that sin iniggt ifistances there.le.a.reason when a colored ras voles tor a Democrat, and we, can readity under. 2tand the Democratic victory in Harlem. Tammany ;. lled tte, eqtire’ vote in thts section Bat over 60 per cent of the citizens. Qld Bot.wnte, | [Smut #a3-NOT UONE DEMOCRATIC, TET! gists. EAR CS ort ay ree re KINDERGARTENS T FAIR to provide for just a few « man educational advantage of while ty are being deprived? 8 1S THE PRESENT SITUATION it State. Is your child In kindergarton, te I things and forming right habits ca the spirit of play? Y A FEW children in our State are en rivilege but you can help to secure it fo m by writing to the Senators and Ags rom your district asking them to supp rgarten Dill which publtc-spirited cltizer have passed by our Legislature this : S BILL provides for the establishm ‘gartens upon petition of parents. It | after one passed in California in 1913 nt that state at the head of the Union -early education for its children. r US put New York State on the prog 318 IT FAIR to provide for just a few of our children an educational adsantago of which the majerity are being deprived? THIS 1S THE PRESENT SITUATION in New York State. I your child In kindergarton, learning helpful things and forming right habits carly fa Ifo sn the spirit of play? ONLY A FEW children in our State are enjoying this privilege but you can help to secure it for moro of them by writing to the Senators and Assombly. men from your district asking them to support the Kindergarten Bill which publicspirited cltfzens wil try to have passed by our Legistaturo this winter | THE BILL provides for the establishment of xindergartens upon petition of ‘parents. It {x pat- torned after one passed in California in 2913 whiel has put that state at tho head of the Union in pro viding-early education for its children. LET US put New York State on the progressive Mst! . THE COMBINED REVIVAL THE MINISTERS und church members of Harlem are to be commended for the splendid co-operation evidenced in the confined revival services conducted in the Commonwealth Casino, during the “month of January. NEVER BEFORE have Baptists, Methodists, Pres. byterlans and Congregationullsts acted together in such a large way for thé spiritual edification of the community, Even the Catholles and Hp{scopatians who took little part in the meeziugs, will he benefited by this practical demonstration of Chugst’s teachings and philosuphy. _ IT IS POSSIBLE that as a result of these mect Ings, 2 permanent evangelical committee will be formed to work the year round and the movement should have the cooperation und support of every minister and Christian layman in Harlem, It is only by “forgetting creeds, dogmas and denomina- tions that the spiritual life of Harlem cau be elevated. —_—————$—$ —————______ | ExeRessep BY CONTEMPORARIES | ANNULMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION * The Eighteenth Amendment is not more sacred than the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. If the part of the Constitution which confers rights of citizenship can be ignored or annulled, the part which takes away personal rights may be. ‘The decision that there should not be slaves in this country came in a war, and the decision that the former slaves should be enfranchised came also. oe fathers fought over that issue and the deter- mination of the North prevailed. What defense is nese. for.a moralist who condones the ‘nullification of amendments really written in blood? If States can do as they please with reference to political rights of American citizens they ikewise can do as they please with reference to the personal habits of American citizens. Ilinois, New York. New Jersey. etc., do not want to take away tho yotes of black citizens, and they do not. South Carolina. Georgia, etc., do want to take these votes away, and the Constitution does pot stand in their way, Il. Iinols. New -York, New Jersey, ctc., do want alco holic beverases. The sauce for the goose will do for the gander, Elther bring all States into line in obedience tc the United States Constitution or expect that where & State is violently opposed to the Eighteenth Amendment it will anonl it just as readily a8 Georgts annuls the Fifteenth Amendment. Therefore, we maintain, for every dollar appro printed (or the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment a dollar whould he appropriated for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fiftecnth Amend ments.” And Congress should come clean on the enforcement of the Constitution. lt should do as it ig biden by the Constitution. it should reduce the reprdsentation of Stutor which deny polltical rights. We cant make both fish and fowl of the Constl- ‘tution. x If people are to write their own tickets the wets will ask for the privileges of the drys, and a wet State has as much right to annul as the former slave States have. If the Constitution is to he enforced in Its entirety the wet States will ne found right In line, but start the correction where the disre- spect began. IS AFRICA TO BE AVENGED? (Kansas City Call). ye blacks from Africa are the cornerst ymilltary power which France is try , then retribution has come. The bi in the history of the white raco one t tempts to defend, fs the partitioning of . & smoke screen of religion, but wit and exploitation always actively "fo nations have taken Africa as if they ha ven right to fmpoxe their will upon it. Blent of the missionaries we grant, th of the people of these despolling 1 likely, but the rulers have been invader ard for the best Interest of the native they, not the missionaries, or tho ped e, that hare killed millions of men tn Ke millions of dollars. flow these blacks are factors in Europ sci at GRE aiee dacmkin. hee aoe ‘it the blacks from Africa are the cornerstone of a sew military power which France ts trying to create, then retribution has come. The bdlackest page in the history of the white raco one that no one attempts to defend, is the partitioning of Africa. Under a smoke screen of religion, but with com merce and exploitation always actively fostered, white nations have taken Africa as if they had some God-given right to impone their will upon it. The zood intent of the missionaries we grant, the inno cence of the people of these despolling nations also fs likely, but the rulors have been invaders with no regard for the best interest of the natives, anc ft is they, not the missionaries, or the people of Europe, that have killed millions of men in order to make millions of dollars. But now these blacks are factors in European ro adjustment and the whites tremble. No use point fog out the good that has come to Africa through European invasion, be it great or smal}. Tho truth Js that not @ tenth has becn donc that might have been done while all the jngenulty of traincd minds has been employed.to wring.the. ntmost advantage from the victimized natives, And like ghosts of all Misdeeds, the wrongs done ure coming back to affright the doers. | Except that this Is history in the making on |Stark tragedy Is about to march across the face ot -elsillzation, we would be complacent over the intro duction of black troops into the present settlement ‘There is no possibility that they will he a negligible factor. The black man. judged by four thousand years of recorded history. in the greatest fighting machine on earth. The pitiful weakness of the few American Negroes here, after two hundred and ‘fifty years, has folled white observers into thinking the) jknow the blacks. Just as they are heedless of the [past greatncas of our race, ro they do not know our fighting strain. The pyramids is what they cal our past. They forget how Hannibal aud a few thousand ‘troops drove Rome from the flold of battle at the time when the individual Roman soldier was at the a os is a ‘They picture us as singing ywnish irresponsibles, and forget the Tish, the French, and the Spanish armies weit ‘Toussaint Loven so ts rating ‘The wheel of fortune {s raising from the dust + race that le bas been obecared on teeing 0 history is correct, A Short Talk on the American Legion The Hour Has Struck -:- --- = Booker T, Washington Post 209, Sometimes | wonder if our race ever stops to think, That cxpres- ston fn indeed broxd; but when one considers the vast opportunities ahead of the American Negro, dly- regarding the likewise vast number of obstacles makes me say that. Organization Is the greatest as: set to any people. In union there ‘3 strength. {tis undentable that numbers mako a better impression than few. Among our people I dere vay the reason that we have no better conditions from an organize. tion standpoint, is becauso-we have too many. Our fraternal life is a farce. Really a farce, Were it vot for the enevoient side of the leading ones the backbone would be out. For ithe truo spirit of fraternity, we ws 2 raco are lacking, and nerlously so. We are not (rue to one an other. We do not keep the secrets we promised to keep. As soon as Wo get out from the falls of the secret order many of us start wi jonco telling the other fellow out ide more about the business that was trausueted inside than we had courage enough on the inside tc get up and argue upon. | T have said all of this to say the following, That after the close vt the last World War, through the providence of the Almighty God, {n THs Infininte wisdom, our race hac “There is 4 tide in the affairs of men Which taken at the flood, leads cu to fortune; ‘Omitted, all tae voyage of their lite Js dound fo shallows and fo miser- jeu.” | The opportune moment comes to ‘races and nations as to individuals when the forces making for their betterment conspire to lead them ‘op to,a higher and nobler destiny. It 4s theirs to seize it and make the most of it, Such a time seems to have come to the Negro. The defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching ‘Bilt fs a distinct challenge to unc race to rally all our forces and wring victory out of defeat. The defeat of the bill reveats clearly the futility of our hoping for anything substantial toward se curing our full rights as American citizens through the instrumental- ity of the Republican party. At best, the support given the Dyer bill by the party in power was un indifferent one. Thus does the grand old party reward our dogged faithfulness of about a half. cen- tury, the entire tlmé of our en: franchisement. We have asked for bread, and they bave given a8 a stone. The Democratic party, ho it said to their Inglorious credit. never pretended to stand for apy other consideration of the Negro than was shown fp their actioa in dolng to death this bill, However well representatives of that party may have treated the Negro in various Tocalities north of the Mason and Dixon line, the national party whose rank and file fs in the Sond South, has always stood for tie policy enunciated” im the lered Scojt Decision that the Negro has no Hahts which the white man 1s bound to respect. Thus are we placed between the upper and the nether milistones to be ground to pleces unless we strike out boldly for ourselves, On all sides we nee evidences of the realization on the part of thoughtful men and women of we race of the fact that we must take! some step to omancipate our- selves from the predicament ‘a which we are placed. Many are, urging that we throw our strength’ politically to ane of the minor par-| ties, thus forcing upon the Repub ican party the consciousness of Atlantic City School Fight Gets Warmer Dr. PLL. Hawkins ResAp- pointed to Board of * | Bilucation, Hampton, Va., Feb. 6—"The Na tonal Bultders’ Association” was formed at the closing session of the first annual Hampton Institute builders’ conference, which brought together from 37 cities and towns and from 12 schools and colleges, for three days, over cighty leading scored vuilders and contractors, as well as others who are interest éd in developing the building 1m dustry. - ‘The foliowing officers were elect ed: Charles T. Russell, Richmons! President; W. T. -Courtncy, At Janta, vice president; Hi. Whitte more Brown, Hampton Institute secrotary-treasurer; A, L. Manty Philadelpiia, chairman, executive committee; and C. HH. Evans, Tus kegce Instizute, member of execa live committee. A committee was appointed tc dzaw up a plan of organtzaon—¥. Whittemore Brown, — chatrman David H. Terry, Edward H. Spen ule, Robert A. Coles, Algrander Santa Crus, aft ct Hatpion Inath tute, and C. Fi. Frans, Tuskegee In satiate. ‘. | Fes Bext meeting of the associa & great share in the successtul out- come of the vontroverey. For thls reason, when tho men of the oppo- site race started organizing socte- tles among the men who had fought for their country, why of course we shared alike, for we were among the foremost. Away over in France the American Legion was organized by some of the ranking officers of the A. BE. F, and when brought to this country and the call went out for members, colored as well as wes were eligible to join. I say witout contradiction, that the American Legion is the only rec ognized national organization, in which both races meet alike under one national charter and have one ‘ational convention. If the out standing men among my race have no other reason to join Jet them take this one fact as a starter. But there are other reasons why he should become a member. Much good Is coming from the American |Legion. It is a body that stands for God and country. Its very preamble inculcutes facts that can not be broken. They muy be bent. ‘but they cannot be broken entlrely. Both races have a sense of brother- ly feeling that does not exist In other fraternities or organizations The American Legion has done more toward bringing the young Negro to a place of cqual footing [with his lighter brother than any our worth as voters and so Dring them to the mourners bench, Some huve even voted the Democratic Ucket as a rebuke to the kepublt- cans. But such steps cannot in the long run accomplish the de- sired result. We have no means at our disposal of so directing our political strength as to make ft felt nationally. And it seems clear to me that our most effectial weapon ‘ the ballot. ‘The question fs now best to use that weapon. As we huve seea, the two old political parties offer no hope tor the Negro, nor does any other party at present in the fleld. Some of the minor parties have shown in thelr platforms aud selection of candidates a spirit of fairness to- ward the race, but they, are bound up with so many radical principles which we could ill afford to sup- port, that we must turn from them also. Why may we not organtze a party which will stand detinitely for the things for which we have eo long qtrjven? This would be a ‘bold venture, bat why would it not be worth trying? We have tried gt most everything else which law- ‘abiding citizens can try. am aware that such a proposal will meet with discouragement ana ae- nisfon from many sources. but 1 firmly believe it offers a ‘sroater amount of hope for the race than any plan that has been thus far trled out or proposed. We are American citizens and have the full right to organize politically to achieve the cnus which we bellevo to be desirable as well as-any other group. The Prohibition party was organized be- cause those who were zealous for the caus of proivition believed that only through that medium would they be able to accomplish thelr desire, The result is. the elghteenth amendment to the con- stitution of the United States. As a political party it may well case to exist. It has accomplished its purpose. Thero Is the objection that ra- cial party is not desirable and probably would defeat its own pur- pose by engendering more intense raco hatfed, This objection ‘8 | salid one. I do not belfeve a poli tieal party bearing a racial name would be. desirable or effective. And I am’sure we as a race do nol seek, but rather oppose class legis-| tion will bo held in conjunction with the annual Hampton Insti- tute builders’ conference, which will serve as the association's clearing house. Revenuo officers are visiting jovery county in the United States te ald taxpayers i the preparation lof their income tax returns for the year 1922, Information concerning the date of their arrival and the location of their offices may be ob tatned by writing the Collector of {oternal Revenue for the™ district in which the taxpayer lives, Forms for filing returns of indt- vidual net income for the year 1922 are being sent to taxpayers who fled returns for tho year 192L Failure to receive a form, however, docs not reliovo the taxpayer of his obligation to file a return and bay the tax on time, on of before March 15, 1923. ‘The forms, 104-A for fling returns of net income $5,000 and tess, and 1040, for filing returns of net income in excess of $5.00, may be obtained from Col Iectors of Internal Revenue and Deputy Collectors. . Retarns are required uf every lsicgle person whose net income for 1922 was $1,000 or more or whose fereas income was 45.000 or more every married person whose pet income was $2.00 or more, ct 9. Caretal study oF taecieeen on: Se nee & By C. Bion Jones organization in the last half cen tury. ine Amorican Legion does not ced mo as an individual to argue) its cause or champion its tote, but this organization {s too impor-| tant to go by without the few of us that ore eligible to membership hecoming members, Now why do I say that. I say so, because, many of our present lead- ets in tho fraternal life, like always t6'be x0 called ground floor mem- ‘bers, ones who can say, “I was here aluce the inception,” etc. Ones whose only reason of Identification Is ofttimes for graft, and not for the good of the constituents. If the American Logion constitution would ullow persons that did not take an active part in the World ‘War to become members, possibly our membership among the race would be larger. But {t emphati- cally says that only those who took part in the World War are eligible for membership. Not even honor. ary members are permitted by the charter, | Wf as I sald some persons could get inside they would readily join, or say & good word for this organt. tation. But fellow members of the race Jet s Jook at this matter from + point of view of intelligence. Send the members of your family /sho ate exservice men or womed o the nearest Post and enroll. E. K. Nichols lation ip all its forms. What we want to see in this republic fs noth- ing more nor less than constitu- tonal government, a reai demo cracy based upon the principles lafd down in the Declaration of In- dependence and the Constituuos of the United states. The fallore to live up to these principles ro- acts with greater force upon wit Tae than ispon any uther group on American soll, whether eltizen cr allen. ‘Thus, far, every attempt 10 Uring about constitutional gowwrn: Ment as it affects our raco nus failed, as witness the various abor- Vive efforts to have Congress pass. @ measure to enforce the four- teenth and fifteenth amendments, as well as the fate of the Dyer bil, Clearly then, there Is need of some political party to champion the cause of Constitutional Govort- ment. Why may not black men as well as any others, organize such a party and summon to its suppurt all men who belleve in Its principles, With such a party organized on a national scale, we would have a mediam through which we could act a8 a unit. In some states the party would put out an entire state ticket. In others tt would endorse such candidates of the ola parties as the local group felt would carry’ ‘out tho principles of the “Constitu- tlonal Party", Dedicated, as It would be, to the principles we as a race hold dear. we could expect the loyal support of every Negro voter; and there would he fair minded, conscientious, independent voters of other racial groups who would line up with a cause so wortny. Once more would be seen Negroes serving in the legislative halls of state and nation. and holding post- tlons of trust in many of our munt- cfpalities. Such a force would have to he reckoned with, not placated with ttle bestowals of offlee but grant- ed the great boon for which we erave, and without which we shall not be content, equal participation im the affairs of the government, and equal protection of its laws. This plan was discussed recently by a group of citizens who met In Bethel A, M.E. Church, Hartford, Connecticut. The hour has struck. We must take some such action or suffer ir. reparable loss. PLAN EDUCATIONAL WEEK. ‘Tho Morehouse Association met on Friday evening at the Urban League office and made plats for an educational week during Febru- ary. ‘The opening mecting will be at Metropolitan Bapttst Church, Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday af: ternoon, February 25. "A musical and educational program will be rendered, with Dr. John Hope, President of Morchouse College, as principal speaker. a ————_____ CLEVELAND ALLEN TO SPEAK, Cleveland G. Allen of the editor: ial staff of the Homo News, and a senior at the Columbia University Training School, will speak at the ¥. M.C: A. tonight on the subject, “fa the Question Raised by Dr, Grant Germane to Biblical ‘Teach. ings?" DR. RANSOM AT ZION. ! Rov. Dr. R. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. B. Review, delivered a message to the new converts and members, last Friday night in the Mother A. M. E, Zion Chureh. “As is always trac of the editor, his ssrmon was intensely interesting. REV. MOSES SPEAKS. Rev. W. T. Moses, pastor of the New York Baptist Church in 135th street, addressed the Appomattox Republican Clab, at the Harlem As. sociation of Trade and Commerce, Thursday night. NATH. PRESS ASS'N TO MEET. Nashville, Tenn, Fed. &—Begia- ning tomorrow the Natlozal Negro Press Association will meet here for a three day resalon. Newspa- men from all Gter the country mate fromm ail Over tbe CouRtrY HUBERT HARRISON Philosopher of Harlem scl By WIIAM PICKENS ; Jt is not possible that Socrates could have outdone Hubert Harrison in making the most commonplace sub- ject interesting. “Here is a plain black man who can speak more easily, effectively and interestingly, on a greater variety of subjects than any other man we have ever met, even in any of the great universities. We do not like a platitude or a hackneyed phrase, but we know nothing better than to say that he is a “walking cyclo- pedia” of current human facts, and more especially of his- tory and literature. And it makes no difference whether he ‘is talking about “Alice in Wonderland” or the most extensive work of II. G. Wells; about the lightest shad- ows of Edgar Allen Poe or the heaviest depths of Kant; about music, or art, or scietce, or political history—he is equally interesting. . We know how hard it is to believe this, and we con- fess that we would never have believed it ourself, by re- port. But continual visits to the lectures which Harrison has been giving this winter in the New York Public Li- brary, and elsewhere. under the auspices of the public school system, have convinecd us. That is all. We had heard Harrison talk on the street corners before—and one is apt to be disgusted or disappointed with street-corner talks, because of the hearer’s psychological state and dis- comforts, and because he scldom hears the tale out. But go and sit down comfortably, anywhere under the dome of heaven, and hear Hubert Harrison TALK, evenly, eas- ily, readily, wittily, but not too wittily, about ANY« THING under the sun, and if you have brains you witl concede him the palm as an educational lecturer. When Mrs. Pickens. who is a persistent lecture and music fan, induced us to go the first time-or two, we were interested. we acknowledged the excellence of the thing, but we had & sort of hali-formed notion some- where in our consciousness that he could riot REPEAT; that he happened to Ue interesting and. wonderful on those two subjects. We had no idea the man could keep up the same informing and interesting talk on a great variety of subjects, twice or more every week, for all winter! And the unfortunate thing is. that a man like Hubert Harrison cannot yet find his proper place among us. He ought to be a lecturer in some great American university. Not one out of a hundred of those lecturing in the uni- versities have half his real information, and not onc: out of a thousand can convey it so interestingly. And we poor American people, white and black, have been so used to the white ideal, that it is next to impossible for us to believe that of any black man—unti] we becume con- yineed. And most of us will never become convinced, for we will not even allow ourselves enough preliminary. faith in the proposition to “Come and see!" There is hardly a place for such a black man in America. If Mr. Harrison were white (and we say it boldly), he might be one of the most prominent. lectur- ers and professors of Columbia University. under ‘the shadow of which he is passing his days. Many white uni- versity people can be found sitting among the colored people, at the Public Library on West 135th Street, or in some public schvol auditorium in Harlem, patiently lis- tening to Harrison and writing rapidly in their note books—gathering material for their classes at the insti- tution. And the strange human thing is. THEAT THESE SAME WHITE DEVOTEES WOULD OBJECT AND PERHAPS WOULD EVEN REFUSE TO NITEND COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, 1F HARKISON WAS TO BE THEIR LECTURER AND LEADER ‘THERE. Ot such poor stuff is human nature made. \nd yet these same students, if they bravely confessed. would acknow!- cdge that they can listen interestedly tu Uavrisun lecture ing at ten o'clock at night on a subject in which their university professors could hardly interest them at ten o'clock in the morning. Well, peopic used to go and sit on the hard rocks by the river to hear the Nazarene, or trudge thru the woods to the wilderness to listen to the Baptist, who would not have accepted cither Jesus or Jolin as heads or leaders in their synagogues. ‘Fellows were charmed hy Socrates on the corners of the small streets and in the market places, who would have felt too “proud” to enrall in a school or university course headed up by that bare-foot, © pot-gutted old gentleman. : __ Such is human nature—and when you add race preju- ee aad Soler mania to that! just as Charles Gilpin might have gone on in cheat vaudeville and back strect shows for ile rest of hie ide but for an accident—so Hubert Harrison may go on for the rest of his life, with his full mind and most in- structive deliverance, in the less prominent corners of public cducation—for accidents do not work so readily in his class of performance. FREE PUBLIC LECTURES: AUSPICES OF THR BOARD ox Lectores, Besta Prompily at 8:13 PL, ‘valese" Okerwiee Rated roxcnt, read of the Santer” by Arthur. Roewat Cooper Innitsce, hth Bie ad “Book of the Mour,* ty Brot. Carter Troop, sucka, Pn, ootatocd BS FTE itty aie Brome “ah Sedy Ferterk—Mey ta and, Heppinces.” by Stian Goris’ Date BRIER gee htottnane ute {n'-Bedy’"alidina.* “< The Appreciation of Ovehest sien by Slee Geeta “Raprosone ae SH Bie Canton HH, NR Reet PS tsth 8. “Sena of Buskeoprars:” by Sirs, Yen. Keita Rocke Seolege me Be Es ae” Rithorm Aver and (NW i.) ty friectiona. “ifleterio Shrines ot Ameries,* Prot iowag he” risen Tey, ML Toweend "'Hlerrie Walle” acnatiaatt Ave and AMIN SL Mersopticon ices THURMDAY, FEBRUARY 2 standiaee Men’ and Maio, Yaad by. ire Ciibert Metres at, ea. Heh hana st Mebeiat’ ave, eel oPetadianFralte tm New York” 1, Ne tethert a Begeman, ae, ‘epne Mule of the Serth” Uy ssn Father Benson at mts, “Seah Fin ke Yota Seiccions, Ppp item and TAs of Oost Setence,~ by Rateell Et hedn DOT Br aes amsiorinm Ave. nd 3:%) ag Rterapticen sew pet weems vat Nady tamia™ 1, yume erine, vt, Vis eet y” 4, “Fomputne va. ranch, Sit Tian e. Cacal eisctiens "Senet" sterebant oF Veeiee 6 San Rain dtston Dante at “Borris it, 1S Rian st. owt boston Rare The tices Desmatis Reames: Wainer, rraRcser:9- | pegVRIDSY, FEBRESET' 9. tnd Gi. and Wadsworth Ave. | _ SATORDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Ce aa SN Sh tne at gghiae et the tour’ by stiss Ada gti af She Hob mn Aas Ser AY Pat eg “Limeln” by aye urge Hare ee cere See ed ic Tyonitegmenle Chaniee “eS RE STdarols asm staater of Hagtish.” yrideiage, ats, ot Macon swspey, renter at “Mamanity Versa Ol In the Nettie. Snes ae Pa be esyeeaaar, pees mxtcreD oRtnat ten HER ea Bette ite See haa ieee at 208 eeu "Ave, last’ Wednesd@ey. Bu Black ‘Sens aa Bought and Exchanged, = 9 paptorea Dols?