Amsterdam News

TENN. CONVICT KILLED 12 PAGES FOR THREE CENTS VOL. XVII. NO.11 CONSTITUTION MENACED, SAYS J. W. JOHNSON CONSTITUTION MENACED, SAYS J. W. JOHNSON Secretary of National Advancement Association Speaking At Dinner to Congressman F. H. La Guardia Says 14th and 15th Amendments Are Being Nullified in South. If South Fails to See the Light Steps Should Be Taken to Compel Compliance, He Says. Speaking at a dinner in the Hotel Pennsylvania, tendered to Representative F. H. LaGuardia of New York, Saturday night, James Wilson Johnson declared that: "If the Constitution of the United States cannot extend the arm of protection around the weakest and humblest of American citizens as around the strongest and proudest, then it is not worth the paper that it is written on." Mr. Johnson made this statement at the conclusion of an address in which he declared it was open and public knowledge that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the U. S. Constitution were being nullified in the Southern States and that the Negro was being denied the vote. Alleging the preponderant influence of the South in the U. S. Congress because of the failure to reduce its representation in accordance with the disfranchisement of the Negro, Mr. Johnson said: "In the elections of 1920 it took $2,492 votes in Mississippi to elect two senators and eight representatives. In Kansas it took 570,223 votes to elect exactly the same representation. "In the Presidential election of 1916 the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia cast a total vote for Presidential candidate of 1,670,209. In Congress these States have a total of 104 representatives and 126 votes in (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) Ruhr Labor Plan Unknown to U. S. 一 Secretary of State and the French Embassy Issue Statements. (Proston News Service). WASHINGTON, D. C. March 13 —H. rry V. Dougherty, said to be a detective and labor agent, while in France a few weeks ago conceived an idea of increasing his bank roll by supplying American Negro laborers to the French as miners in the Ruhr district on which he would make a net profit of 50 cents a day on each laborer he furnished. He is said to have telegraphed his brother George to round up three to five thousand Negroes from the West Virginia and Pennsylvania coal regions for transportation to France. Secretary Hughes authorized a statement last Friday night that he never had heard of a plan to transport American Negroes to Europe to work in the coal mines in the Ruhr. It was stated that no such proposition, or any of similar nature, had been discussed with Mr. Hughes by Ambassador Joseph rand or anyone else. At the French Embassy, it was declared that nothing was known of the Dougherty plan to send miners to the Ruhr. A statement was authenticated that any announcement by the proposal he had laid before Secretary Hughes the French Ambassador was pure fabrication. Belated Pension for Ex-Slaves in S. Carolina COLUMBIA, S. C., March 12. —The House last week passed the Johnstone bill, providing pensions for faithful ex-slaves who stood by their masters during the Civil War. The bill had already passed the Senate. The bill provides that slaves who served the State and their masters in the Confederate Army shall be granted pensions under virtually the same conditions as those now paid to Confederate veterans. Scarborough Tells of Colonel Young The Venerable Educator Recommends Monument For Famous Soldier. Memorial services for the late Col. Chas. Young were held at the 135th Street Y. M. C. A., last Sunday by the Col. Chas. Young Post of the American Legion and the V. W. The principal speaker was Prof. W. S. Scarborough, president emeritus of Wilberforce University. Prof. Scarborough lauded Col. Young for his sterling Americanism and his unselfish devotion to the colors, even at a time when he had been denied a chance to serve actively in the late war, apparently for no other reason than his color. "He loved his country so much." Scarborough said, "that at no time could anyone make him utter a single word of reproach against it." The speaker told also of some of the early struggles of Col. Young at West Point, from which he was graduated. He told how the three earliest colored men to enter that institution were forced out by their white comrades, and of how one of them, Whittaker, was found strapped in a chair with his ears cut. "There were three colored graduates of West Point," he said. "Flipper Alexander and Young, and all three had a very hard time." "Col. Young," he continued, "apent eight years at Wil伯力cer; four years before he went to the Spanish-American War, where he served with distinction, and four after. He was ever devoted to his country and the cause of his race. During the war, Col. Young, although retired, came to Wil伯力cer and prepared the young men for the Officers' Training Camp, without remuneration. He always did his duty, not only as man, but as man of the highest ideals. "He was, not only a soldier, but a poet and musician. He loved art, music, literature and devoted a great deal of his time to them. Well, may not only his race but his country be proud of him. Advocates Young Monument. "Congress found the time when it was busiest to pass a bill for the erection of a 'Mammy' monument. Col. Young deserves a monument in this city or at Washington." Captain Allan C. Beane, who served with Colonel Young in Africa, told vividly of the days preceding his death. Others speakers were N. A. Burrell, Dr. Bontex and a former state commander of the American Legion. Carroll Clark sang "Oh, Dry Those Tears," the favorite song of the late Colonel Young. AGED WOMAN DIES OF GAS POISONING Miss Annie Williams, for fifty years a faithful and devoted friend and servant of the family of Edmund Penfold, 10 East 40th street, was found dead in her room last Friday from gas poisoning. She is reputed to be wealthy. Miss Williams was born in Cambridge, N. Y., in April of 1848 and came to New York City many years ago. She is survived by a nephew and a niece, Miss Mary Howard. The remains of the aged woman were taken to Saratoga by James I. Gant of this city, who has known her for many years. GET8 JUDGMENT FOR $200. Thomas May, 61 W. 125th St. He given a judgment for $200 bringing the Depta Trucking to damages to his car when the defendants automobile crashed into it at Reade and West St. Amsterdam News Goes Without Food Four Days in Jail PHILADELPHIA. March 12.—Mrs. Elizabeth Perry fell asleep on the lounge in the front room of her home. 2416 North Warnock street, last Saturday night. Close beside her was a lighted gas stove. Mrs. Perry became restless while asleep and kicked so vigorously that she upset the gas stove and detached the connecting rubber tube from the chandelier. Simultaneously the light went out and the gas, unchecked, flowed freely into the dark room, where it soon had Mrs. Perry in an unconscious state. Other occupants of the house heard the groans of the woman below and smelt the gas, immediately the police were notified, and the woman was conveyed to the hospital where she was treated, after which, for some unexplained rea- son, she was taken to the 30th district station house and and turned over to the matron and placed in a cell and a charge of intoxication lodged against her. That was the last heard of Mrs. Perry until the following Wednesday night, she being to all intents and purposes lost to the world. It was intended to discharge her after she became sober, as there were no other charges against her. After her name on the slate was written the words "to be discharged," but the note was blurred, and the words "to be" were accidentally rubbed off. Consequently no one even looked in the room, and the heavy outside cell door was closed, her cries, if she made any, were not heard. When discovered by Lieut. Lawson the woman was not in a seriel condition despite her long fast Lawson immediately ordered a generous beetroot, dinner, with many extra portions of vegetables. Mrs Perry ate heartily, and when a matron took her to a trolley car to send her home, she was apparently perfectly satisfied. Superintendent of Police Mills ordered Frank Hess, William Miller, Jr., and William Adams, Jr. house sergeants, who were on duty during the woman's interment, to appear before a special board of inquiry, which will make an investigation. Turnkens Peter Dorset and Arthur Me'd and Mrs. Mary E. Tieman, police matron, will also be asked to appear before the board. Mrs. Perry is a new comer to the city. She and her husband, after arriving here, a short time ago bought a home at 807 S. 20th street. This house they sold and bought the smaller one where they now live, on the Warnock street. In an interview she said she didn't know what kind of a place she had been in, but it was a very small room. Colored Woman and Chinaman Are Wed Magistrate Weil Unites Felecia Sembrao and Henry Maroon Henry Marpoon, 24 years old, of 90 Henry street, a Chinese, and Felecia Sambrao, 24, colored, of 76 Christie street, were married last Friday in the Court of Domestic Relations. The groom presented his wife with a $2 box of chocolates for a wedding gift. In the annals of the Domestic Relations Court and believed to be in the history of the city, this is the first recorded marriage of its kind. Marpoon is a native of Hong Kong, ten years in America; his bride is of the British West Indies. They appeared in the court and accosted Mrs. Agnes Fay, representative there for the Catholic Protective Society. Felecia, as spokesman, explained that they had plighted their teeth and would like to be married, but knew not how to go about it. Mrs. Fay consulted Magistrate Edward Well, who said that a marriage license was the first prerequisite, and agreed to make one of the two if they would show him that paper. Piloted by Mrs. Fay and Nathan Goodman, a lawyer, the two repaired to the Municipal Building and obtained the license. Again piloted by Mrs. Fay and Mr. Goodman, they returned to the Court. Winehead by Mrs. Fay and Mr. Woodman, Magistrate Well performed the ceremony. They then set out in search of an apartment NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923 Even Nine Wives Did Not Kill "Doc" Young DALLAS. Tex., March 12—"Doc" Young, who is over one hundred years old, told Guy Didderth, ambulance driver, that he had the "misery" while on his way to the Parkland Hospital. The aged man has been married nine times and is the father of thirty children. He has smoked for ninety-two years. Evan at his age, "Doc" uses neither cane nor glasses and expects to live ten years more. Judge Davies at Appomattox Club State That District Will Be Re-apportioned in Judge Davies was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Appomattox Republican Club last Thursday night. His subject, "Party Procedure in Politics," explained party organization from the formation of a district club right up to the election of a President. He was very much in favor of small district clubs, and looked upon them as the foundation stones of party organization. The Judge commented upon the present reflection of colored voters from the Republican party and said that if they had any grievance they ought to tell them to the leaders and give them an opportunity to straighten things out. The reappointment of districts he said would take place in 1925, and expressed his belief that the colored people would then have their own district. This, he thought, was no more than right, going to the rapid progress the race had made and the large settlement which they have in this community. He also looked upon the recent appointment of Mr. Charles W. Anderson as a good thing for the party, as it would help to restore some of the lost confidence which was so prevalent in the last election. A discussion will feature the meeting of the club on the political subdivisions of New York County tomorrow night. The president, Col. Charles W. Fillmore and Hon. John C. Hawkins, former Asseyman, will speak. CONKLIN NEXT TO ADDRESS APPOMATTOX Former Deputy Attorney General Robert S. Conklin, leader of the 1st Assembly District, will speak at the Appomattox Republican Club on Thursday on the subject "The District Leader and the Political Problems of the 21st District." Following demand on the part of colored Republicans for increased voice in party affairs, which demands have gone forward with the endorsement of Conklin, his address before Appomattox will have peculiar significance. Formal presentation of the requests of the colored voters was made to Samuel S. Koenig, Republican County Chairman on Saturday by the Committee of Nine. Musical numbers will be rendered by Miss Beatrice Michaels and Mrs. M. L. Baker. The meetings of the organization are held in the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Avo. WILLIAM SHERRILL IS SENT TO PENITIARYI William Sherrill, 32, of 2511 7th avenue, who was convicted by a jury before Judge Nott in General Sessions for conducting an employment agency without a license, has been sent to the penitentiary for not less than six months and not more than three years. Sherrill has been convicted twice before for similar offences, in the Court of Special Sessions. ASK $1,000; CEILING FELL. Fatale Knight, 114 W. 137th St. and Laura Jackson, 250 W. 138th St. have died actions for $1,000 each against Samuel Hutkoff. They formerly lived at 27 W. 133d St., which premises are owned by the defendant, and allege that last September through his negligence in failing to make repairs in their apartments the ceiling fell and struck them. Former Auditor Garcia Discharged By Court Former Auditor-General of U.N.I.A., Dismissed By Magistrate. Ell Garcia, former Auditor-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, was arraigned before Magistrate Frothingham in the Washington Heights Court last Monday, on the complaint of Marcus Garvey, who alleged that Garcia had lained bad checks. The case was dismissed. Garvey presented a number of checks which he said, Garcia had drawn to his personal account and then cashed them on the U. N. I. A. at a time when Garcia had no funds in the bank. Garcia was held two months ago in $500 bail for General Sessions charged with the theft of $40 of the association's money. The magistrate this week wished 40 such why this other charge was just now being made. Garvey replied that the checks were recently discovered following an investigation of Garcia's accounts. He further declared that the defendant "had embezelled over $10,000" of the money that had been entrusted to him. Counsel for Garcia in making a motion for dismissal repelled that Garcia was using Garvey for $2,300 for salary, and that the case would be heard in the Supreme Court the following day. He also said that Garvey must have known that the checks were bad all along, and declared that Garvey had done nothing about it until his client had brought suit to recover his wages. Black Star Musicians Sue For Overdue Pay Jury Awards William Isles and Fellow Musicians $1700 Marcus Garvey, the U. N. I. A. and the African Committees League were in court again last week, when the suit of William Isles, leader of the Black Star Line Band, went to trial in City Court, for the overdue salaries of himself and other musicians associated with him. The president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Marcus Garvey, agreed the band had missed out on wages, but contended it should sue the Black Star Line instead of the association. The Black Star Line is defunct. The band severed relations with the association last fall. It had been playing every night for meetings in Liberty Hall, but objected when asked to play at a Democratic meeting in Liberty Hall. A verdict for $1,700 in favor of the musicians was brought in by the jury. Another Arrest Made in Double Roof Murder Another colored man has been arrested and indicted for the murder of two white men on the roofs of buildings in West 59th street last September. He is George Oliver, 22 years old, and, according to the police, the leader of the gang. Oliver was found at his home in the basement of 15 East 107th street. Detective Sergeant Manning, who has been working on the case, made the arrest. Louis Rothstein was lured to the top of the building at 399 West 69th street on September 15 and strangled with his necktie and robbed. Samuel Korns met a similar fate on the roof of 321 West 69th street. The robbery was so thorough that even the shoes of the victims were stolen. Leon Singleton and Beatice Pernyneather, both colored, are under arrest for the crime. Beatrice, say the police, was the lure. The police is alleged to have served prison terms at Elmira and Sing Sing. He was arraigned in the Count of General Sessions last week. TRIED TO GIVE SELF UP; KILLED HASHVILLE, Tenn., March 12. — Louis Douglas, who shot and severely wounded five persons who were attending a death watch at Spencer, Van Buren County, Thursday morning, was shot to death at the home of a tenant on the property of Sam Hasto, one of the victims, by armed deputies late Saturday afternoon. Last night Douglas entered the home of a white man named Manus. He asked Manus to "fix it up" with the Hastons. He said he would return tonight. Deputies were notified and secreted themselves in the house. Douglas knocked on the door at 6:30 o'clock. He entered the room still carrying his shotgun. He was riddled with bullets. MECHANICS BANK $200,000 SHORT RICHMOND, VA., March 13.—The certified public accountants, employed by the Receivers of the Mechanics Savings Bank, who had been in that institution since July 18, 1922, report the shortage to be about or over $200,000. It is said there are more than two hundred thousand dollars worth of assets available which can be placed to the credit of the institution and in the face of this report there is no valid reason why the Mechanics Bank should not be reopened. Colonel A.W.Little Dined by Officers Greeted By Boys' Cade Band of Forty Pieces At Armory. Col. Arthur Little commanding the 369th Infantry N. Y. G. was tendered a banquet by the officers of the regiment at the Women's Auxiliary Dining Room, 56 West 130th Street last Sunday afternoon. All the officers of the regiment except Chaplain W. H. Brooks and Capt. Larsen were present. Col. Seth B. McClinton of the 369th was Master of Ceremonies. Other guests present were the wife and son of Col. Little and Editor Fred R. Moore of the New York Age. Col. Little's son returned with his father last Saturday week, after spending three years in Egypt. After dinner the officers escorted Col. Little to Armory where he was surprised to find the Boy's Cadet Band consisting of forty pieces under the leadership of Lieut. F. Engene Mikell, was waiting to receive him. The colored officers present were: Major William H. Jackson; Captains J. Read, John Williams, Dr. Leo Fitz Nearason, C. O. Steedman and Lieutenants Wilmer F. Lucas, Oswald Daverney, Lea A. Pollard, Rufus A. Atkins, Lizzy Chavis, Roy F. Morse, George F. Brown, Herbert Gee and Dr. Thomas O. Johnson. AWARDED $17.50. May M. Holland, 158 W. 123d St. was awarded $17.50 and had an action brought against her by Martin L. Wright dismissed with coats when he failed to proceed with the YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Dr. Norman Must Pay $100; Pulled Wrong One In a lawsuit against Dr. Cliffton A. Norman, a dentist with offices at 101 West 137th street. Eugenie Griffin, 124 West 135th street, was awarded a verdict of $100, by a jury in the Seventh District Court. last week, for extracting the wrong tooth when he went to Dr. Norman several years ago. Griffin had a toothache and went to the dental office of Dr. Norman. He asserted the dentist was told to extract the first molar, but had taken out the wrong one. The good tooth that was removed was shown to the dentist and the bad one that had also been taken out, was exhibited at the trial. This is the second time the issues of this lawsuit have been in the Municipal Court. In September, 1921 a jury before Justice Genung decided for the dentist. Griffin appealed to the verdict and the Justices of the Appellate Term reversed it, allowing the plaintiff $20 costs and ordering the case restored to the calendar for trial. GARVEYITES CAUSE UPROAR IN SOUTH NEW ORLEANS, Ln., March 12. All self-respecting citizens of color here are up in arms against the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Marcus Garvey's organization, as the result of the infamous letter to Mayor McShane in which a group of women, members of the U. N. I. A. went on record as upholding and endorsing Jim Crow laws, declaring that "we like your Jim Crow laws in that they defend the purity of races." The letter pleaded that the mayor lift the police surveillance to which, ever since the murder of Dr. Easton, the Garvey organization Nearly Five Hundred Letters and Telegrams Expressing Approval Of His Re-Appointment Have Been Received At His Residence in 132nd Street. Judging from the number of letters and telegrams received by the Hon. Charles W. Anderson, reappointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third New York District, President Harding made no mistake in his selection. Senators, Congressmen, judges, Cabinet officers, financiers, journalists, business and professional men, have kept postmen and telegraph boys busy carrying messages of approval and congratulation. At his residence, 156 West 132nd street, it is reported that nearly five hundred such messages have been received. Harlem Board of Trade To Dino Gala Affair Will Be Held at New Renaissance Casino March 20th The Association of Trade and Commerce, representing the progressive element in the Negro business world of Harlem, will stage their annual dinner at the New Renaissance Casino, 133th street and Seventh avenue, on Tuesday, March 20. Mr. George A. Fleming, chairman of the program committee, is supervising the arrangements of the affair. For the benefit of members and friends of the association, Mr. Fleming stated that reservations will be made for only one hundred guests, and for this season advice is given to make reservations at once. Further information bearing on the proposed Trade Dinner is obtained by telephone. PAGE TWO ANDERSON IS GREETED BY HUNDREDS (Continued from Page 1) ment; Hon, James A. Cobb, Membis; Mr. R. H. Church, Membis; Colonel James A. Moss, former Commander "Buffaloes"; Colarthur Little, 369th Infantry; Mint-Cole, Seth McClinton, 369th Infantry; Hon. Job E. Hedges; Coltheodore Roosevelt; Major-General Enoch Crowder; Hon. Mark Elsner, former Collector of Internal Revenue, 3rd Dist.; Hon. Henry P. Keith, former Collector of Internal Revenue, 1st Dist.; Congressman Hamilton Fish; Samuel W. Bright; Robert J. Nelson, Wilmington, Del; John E. Bruce; Miss Helen Vernick Bowell; William J. Fulley, General Solicitor, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; Rev. Huchins C. Bishop; Rev. John W. Johnson; Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe Rev. R. M. Bolden; John E. Nall; Jerome B. Peterson; John D. Smythe; General Manager, American Distributing Company; William Loch, I. President, Smelters Co.; M. S. Rivanburg, Agent-in-Charge, Dept. Farms and Markets; Col. Charles F. Crowley, Commander of the Irish Volunteers; M. W. Raynes, Treasurer. Sons of Ireland; Capt. Arthur Spingarn; B. C. Waller; Charles E. Hall, Washington, D. C.; Charles E. McWilliams, Press. McWilliams Brothers Towing & Transportation Co.; Louis C. Mougin, Mouquin Restaurant Company; Henri Mouquin, proprietor of "Henrls"; T. Thomas Fortune; John Clifford Hawkins; Assistant District Attorney Henry W. Unger; Ernest T. Atwell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Robert L. Smith, Secretary, Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Company; August Siz, President, A. Siz, Inc.; S. M. Robins, proprietor, Delmonico's, Thomas Shanley, proprietor of Shanley's John Dunston, proprietor of Jack's Ex-Senator Elliu Root; Colonel Herbort L. Satterlee; Rev. Stephen Wise; Lafayette B. Gleason, Secy. Rep. State Committee; H. Geo. Morris, Chairman Rep. State Committee; Hon. Livingston Beckman, former Governor of Rhode Island; Arthur Wellbrock, of A. Wellbrock & Co.; Thomas Roberts, of Roberts Restaurant Company; Chevalier Antonio Fanoni; Commendatore Vincenzo Fanoni; Pietro Giallotti, Giallotti's Restaurant; Miss Helen Varlick Boswell; Fitzherbert Howell; Assemblyman Shields; Henry Dearborn, Asst. Secretary to Police Commissioner; Albert Rice, Republican Headquarterer; Bain Engore, Editor, "Bulletino de la Sera." Edward G. Riggs, Assistant to President, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co.; Louis Stiebold, Washington representative of New York Herald; Wm. C. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; James G. McMurray, Daily Racing Form Publishing Co.; Matthew M. Louman, member, Blindie & Co., brokers; Dr. Owen M. Wailer, member, Blindie & Co., brokers; Maj. Geo. F. Hinton, of Charles Dillingham, theatrical producers; O. S. Martin, former secretary to Secretary of Treasury McAdoo; bert S. Neumann, national Representation Reporter; Emile K. bankk, J. E. Edwards, District Grand Master, Old Fellows; Robert Williams, Suffolk, Va.; Joseph A. Hussion, Interstate Commerce Commission; Roger Wood, former Director of the Draft; A. B. Colvin, President, Glens Falls Trust Co.; The Amsterdam News staff, and over 300 others. CONSTITUTION MENACED, SAYS J. W. JOHNSON (Continued from Page 1) the electoral college. The State of New York alone cast a total vote for Presidential candidates of 1,706,354, a vote within 120,000 of all the votes cast by the above states, and yet New York has only 43 representatives and 45 votes in the electoral college, against their 101 representatives, and 125 votes in the electoral college." The Negro, declared Mr. Johnson, was the test of American democracy and, according to its treatment of the Negro that democracy would prove to be a success or a failure. The effect of disfranchising and oppressing the Negro has already proved disastrous to the South, he asserted. "In the whole South the so- Three Italians Held For Felonious Assault Great excitement prevailed in the neighborhood of 130th Street and Fifth Avenue last Sunday morning when a man, later identified as Samuel Vituelc of 73 Bloomfield Avenue, Newark, N. J., rushed out of an apartment building at 49 West 130th Street, his hands and clothing covered with blood, and started to run west on 130th Street, pursued by a gathering mob. At Lonox Avenue the fugitive turned north until he reached 131st Street, then he ran East toward Fifth Avenue. Here an unknown colored man threw a milk bottle at Vituelc. It struck him on the head and brought him to the ground. Patrolman Edward J. Koch, who was in the vicinity, placed Viltucc under arrest and went to the apartment at 49 W. 150th Street, where he found Viltucc wife and James Longo of 17 Grand Street, Newark, N. J., lying unconscious in pools of water, escaped from her husband and was living in the apartment with his children. All are Italians. Vittuel was himself badly cut up, and all three were taken to Harlem Hospital. Charges of felonious assault have been placed against the three. They were held without ball in the Washington Heights Court and then sent back to the hospital. "KID" COTTON FREED OF REVOLVER CHARGE Sylvester "Kid" Cotton, a heavyweight pigillist, of 112 West 132d street, was discharged last Monday when arraigned by Officer Kotch of the 38th Precinct for having a receiver to his possession. The officer said that he saw Cotton and another man fighting on Lenox avenue, and that when he arrested Cotton he found the revolver in an outer pocket of his overcoat. The weapon was empty. Counsel or Cotton declared that his client, being a heavyweight fighter, did not need a .22 calibre weapon to overcome a little man. The officer said that Cotton had declared a, the time of the arrest that his opponent, who escaped had slipped the gun into his pocket. WAGE INCREASE HINTED (President News Service). YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 13. Because of the difficulty to secure sufficient common labor to man the industrial plants in this valley, rumors are current that the common labor rate in the Mahoning Valley is to be increased from 36 to 40 cents and possibly 42 cents an hour by April 1. called purity of the ballot has been preserved at the cost of deance of the Constitution, perversion of law, injustice and violence practiced upon a weaker group, he said. "The result has been that the South is internected dead and politically rotten. It this experiment in super-democracy had resulted in one one-nineteenth of what was promised, there might be justification for it, but the result has been that not only are Negroes denied the vote in the South, but that white men dare not express their honest opinions, political or otherwise." Mr. Johnson said further, that if the South failed to see the light, then in the interest of the whole country "steps should be taken to compel compliance with the Constitution, and that should be done through the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment, which calls for a reduction in representation in proportion to the number of citizens in any state denied the right to vote." Other speakers at the dinner to Mr. LaGuardia, besides Mr. Johnson, were: Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa; Mayor Hylan, of New York City City; James A. Frear. Representative in Congress from Wisconsin, and Miss Elizabeth Marbury. Mary Garrett Hay, President of the Woman's City Club of New York, presided. Getan Appetite H Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of something. Dr. Slegert's Angostura Blitters Made more 1834 from the same formula. It's right there when you feel the need of a good dependable tonic. For sale at all drug, delicatessen and grocery stores. Send for free sample J. W. WUPPERMANN 12 East 46th St. New York City THIS MEANS YOU In the Courts Robt. H. Green, 20, of 163 West 129th Street, was charged with the theft of clothing valued at $80 from Marc Hargis, his landlord, of the same address. He was held in $1,000 ball for General Sessions. Detective J. E. Newotz of the 37th Precinct testified that when he arrested Green, the latter confessed that he had taken the clothes and had given him the pawn-tickets for them. Haynes White, 21, of 152 West 143rd Street was held in $1,000 ball charged with felonious assault by Officer Shea of the 37th Precinct. He was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on the 22d. Samuel Booker, 26, 6 West "133d Street, was held in $5,000 ball for having cut Patrolman Thomas Brisbane, of the 38th Precinct, on the chin when the latter went to arrest him. Richard Porter, 30 a cook of 10 West 135th Street, was charged by his wife, Rosa, with having wrecked her flat. She declared that in a frenzy of rage he smashed the plano, the victoria, the tables and the chairs; that he broke all the glassware and crockery, and then cut up her dresses. Porter pleaded not guilty and declared that his wifes son had attacked him with a knife, gasping him in the head, and that in the struggle that caused the furniture and glassware were broken. He was held in 1500 ball for Special Sessions. Sharon Pughley, 31 of 9 West 135th Street, was charged with stabbing Emily Williams of 24 West 135th Street with a cotton hook. Detective McFarlane said that when he made the arrest the defendant said he and the complain- For the Best in Fresh Killed Meat and Poultry See LAMPERT BROS. 103 W. 131st St. (nr. Lenox Av. Fresh Killed Poultry Every Hour At Reasonable Prices Take advantage of this week's reduction in Poultry. Branch 411 Lenox Watch Our Next Week's Ad. HIGHEST QUALITY Dresses, Coats, Suits May Be Purchased on Terms of CREDIT KING DRESS CO. 9 Catherine St. City Telephone Audubon 5133 The Virginia Bakery Strictly Home Made CAKES, PIES, BREAD, ROLLS Fresh Dally. Delivered to Your Home. 155 West 144th St. New York City. RUMMAGE SALE EXQUISITE $2 AND UP GOWNS DRESSES AND SUITS If you want a really fine gown, suit, dress or wrap, and do not object to its being slightly used, you can buy it here at a mere fraction of its real worth. Come Early—Sale Starts 9 A. M. BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS $25 AND UP AND WRAPS Alco an assortment of Fur Coats and Capes, including Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb and other Coats, plain and trimmed with mink, skunk, squirrel and beaver, will be sold at reasonable prices. Society Salesrooms 562-664 6th Av. (38-39 Sts.) Take Elevator to 3d Floor Morningside 8:67 World's Wonder African Spiritualist and Occulist Horoscope & Life Reading EXQUISITE GOWNS DRESSES AND SUITS PROF. DOMINGO HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 M. 4 P. M. TO 11 P. M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, W2D., MARCH 14, 1923 ant had been quarrying, that he pushed her and she fell on the book. Pughsley was held in $1,000 ball for a bearing on the 12th. James Hunter, 22, 63 West 100th Street, is in the Tombs under indictment for feloniously possessing heroin and attempting to make another a drug addict without the victim's knowledge. Hunter was indicted Monday and pleaded not guilty before Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions. Magistrate Sweetser in the Helguts Court held John L. Wilson, 34, of 201 West 128th Street, in $2,000 ball for the action of the Grand Jury, on a charge of grand larceny 233 West 141st Street. George Washington, 32, 2400 7th Avenue, arraigned in the Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault, was held by Magistrate Sweetser in $1,000 ball for a further examination next Wednesday. Frederick Ray, 21, 27 West 133d Street, arrested February 14 at his home by Detective John Butler, and found with a revolver in his possession, has been indicted for violation of the law in awaiting trial. Ray has served a term in the Elimma Reformatory, having been sent there by Judge Humphrey, of Quincy County, two years ago. Don't Spoil Your Child's Hair By Washing It When you wash your child's hair be careful what you use. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very, injurious, as it dries the scaip and make the hair brittle. The best thing to use it Mulsified coconut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water, and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hairdries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.--Adult. HATS For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN We Make Our Own models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $6.08 C. A. HIRSGH NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Bet. 133d and 134th Sts. Chelsea 0322—10342 GEORGE KRAUSE DRUGGIST 292 10th Ave., cor. 27th St. N. Y. City Successor to OSCAR KRAUSE Formerly of 349 7th Ave., N.Y.C. Herbs, Roots, Barks, Etc., used by Colored People in the South, Halti, and West Indies, constantly on hand, French and Spanish Spoken Mail Orders Sollicited. TO MOTHERS Instead of using horrid castor oil, which children dislike so much, give delicious "EARLYBIRD LAX- ATIVE." Indorsed by eminent physicians, 25c and 50c per bottle. All Drugs. Treatment For Baldness Grows new hair on hair heads and keeps the hair growing. Try our 4 up to 90 days harmless treatment. Morningside 7630 by appointment. MODERN AMERICAN METHOD 207 WEST 131st ST. 153 W. 129th St., Apt. 1 East MOHAMMEDAN FROM KANO, W. COAST, AFRICA TO MOTHERS ARE YOU SICK? then come to me, before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fall. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (608). 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, Exema, 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 Office Hours from 11 A.M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A.M. to 1 P. M. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy. remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVING BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVICE THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DAYS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:50 P. M. ANDREW I If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASES, STONACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P.M. 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH. AVE. Timely BREAK UP ALDEN'S "FL For Sale at Koch Pharm Kaess Pharmacy, 137th St. macy, S.W. Cor. 134th S Stors. ard Ave. & 116th S Timely Warning BREAK UP THAT COLD ALDEN'S "FLUPINE" SALVE For Sale at Koch Pharmacy, 133rd St. and 8th Ave.; Kaess Pharmacy, 137th St. and 7th Ave.; Tushnit Pharmacy, S.W. Cor. 134th St. & 7th Avg.; Trau Drug Store, 3rd Ave. & 116th St. FLUPINE MGF. CO. 7th Ave., cor. 132nd St. New RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lived permanently by using SCR refunded if not satisfactory. It the best results. Try it—you lose a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mall order Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Money rounded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor. 19th St., N. Y. City Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated ailment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. Health, Strength, Energy The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or, long standing complicated ailment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. After my careful examination, be convinced why I get quick whohe many other treatments IF YOU from Nervous Disorders, Dr. Blood and Skin Diseases, Fl the eyes, Poor Memory, W Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palm Back, Rheumatism or Stiff J Bladder and Kidney Troubles dominal Troubles, Neuralg Tongue and Constipation, CO My methods of injecting Vacc Blood, combined with the aid restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others, Dr. HANNON, SPEEG Office Hours: Lally 9 Sundays and Legal Hours IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME. My methods of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. Dr.HANNON, SPECIALIST 145 E. 141th St, New York Opp. Tammany Hall Office Hours: Daily 9 to 4. Evenings: 8 to 10 P.M. Sundays and Legal-Holidays: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Only SANTAL MIDY WITH A LIST OF CATARRH of the BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Sore To Use SANY KIT The Hands Proprietive Kit for Mesh PREVENTIVE AFFORDS UTHOSST PROTECTION Tune St. Kill (9) H All Drivings w. San-Y-Ki Co. 32 Bedman St. New York YOU CAN HAVE STRENGTH STRENGTH, SILKY HAIR: By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it shiny and brilliant removes dandruff; cleans it; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstist, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Hassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied—Agency Wanted Suaveline Protect Yourself From the "Flu" In a letter to the newspapers, the New York Tuberculosis Association stated that "in the short period of less than a month deaths from the 'du' throughout the world aggregated more than 6,000,000 people." Protect yourself by enriching your blood and building up your vigor and resisting power with Elixir Vinegen (The Elixir of Good Health. This famous old tonic contains just the elements you need as a safeguard. At your druggist's, or at Hotel Theresa Pharmacy, 7th Ave., cor. 124th St. All mail orders promptly attended to.-Adult. Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, ER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR CATATISM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 REFULLY TREATED. OFFICE ; SUNDAY 19 A M. TO 1 P. M. EGAN, M. D. Warning THAT COLD TH UPINE" SALVE cy, 133rd St. and 8th Ave.; and 7th Ave.; Tushnit Phar- t. & 7th Ave.; Trau Drug New York City lumbago, etc., when you can be re- CAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIBOL. Money is used by well known physicians with thing and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. Length, Energy and WOMEN BIBLE THAN GOLD with would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my intent and Direct Blood Injections. obtained. Energy must be the final lined these you will be as thankful so are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any handling complicated alliment and interested Physician you can make Lines and Sorums directly into the of Medicine and Electricity, have to scores of patients. That can do for you. HALIST 145 E. 14th St. New Yor Opp. Tammany Hall 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 P. M. Year: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only Consultation Absolutely FREE Come To-day That's My Guarantee To You The MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD this Guaranteed NO HURT GUARAN- ences are a few patients whose na- re refer you to. Look Them Over: Ma- ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ME- ENTIRE SPACE WITH S Florence Brown, 4 West 35th St. G St. A. Smith, 236 West 131st St. G Ave. Frank Porter, 69 S. Oxford St Lenox Ave. Helen Gauthier, 300 We46 254 West 129th St. Mrs. Westerford Louisy, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. Henry Baron, 244 West 129th St. GUARANTEE To You That I Won SCIENTIFIC METHOD WOULD enable NO HURT GUARANTEE any patients whose names and book Them Over; May be on ISE PREVENTS ME FROM SPACE WITH SUCH N 4 West 35th St. G. Watkin 236 West 131st St. A. G. M. Horton, 69 S. Oxford St., Brook on Gauthier, 300 West 115th St. St. Mrs. Westerford, 102 We 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 235 W 124th St. That's My Guarantee To You That I Won't Hurt You. MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me to give you this Guaranteed NO HURT GUARANTEE and my best references are a few patients whose names and addresses I can refer you to. Look Them Over; May be one of your friends. ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ME FROM FILLING THIS ENTIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAMES. Florence Brown, 4 West 35th St. G. Watkins, 158 West 131st St. A. Smith, 236 West 131st St. A. G. Mann, 2221 Eighth Ave. Frank Porter, 69 S. Oxford St. Brooklyn. A. Smith, 468 Lenox Ave. Helen Gauthier, 300 West 115th St. Easle Burnett, 254 West 124th St. Mrs. Westerford, 102 West 143rd St. Anna Louisy, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 235 West 126th St. J. Baron, 244 West 124th St. DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL ST. 303 WEST 125TH ST. (C Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray Examination KAPLAN CO. INC. 531 LENOX AVENUE EYES EXAMINED FREE IF·U·DON'T CONSULT EST. 1902 PROSENT FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON T 125TH ST. (Corner 8 P. M. Sundays X-Ray Examination Free IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT O.P. EX FACT CO. MG OX AVE MINED EST.1902 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. X-ray Examination Fee IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. LTD. 531 LENOX AVE EYES EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST.1902 Be More Beatiful Remarkable Preparation Makes it Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glossing into brittle, lifeless hair, and itching scalp. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made straight, silky hair possible for you, yourself, to obtain. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO cream that quickly removes skin blenches and dark sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us a package of both Pomade and Breamier or attend attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY AGENTS WANTED EVERY HOUR SICK AND A MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorder Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, So Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Palms, pation-COME TO ME. FREE Consultation and Examination beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BLESS wear skin bleimies and clearens up not supply you, send us soe in stair and beautiher, or send age for a son can have, by getting EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY — WANTED EVERYW HERE—W K AND AIL AND WO from Nervous Disorders, Dizzy Discases, Spots before the Ey Nerves, Sleepeasness, Pain m or Stiff Jolts, Sore Thro ides, Neuralgic Pains, Coated T O ME. Consultation and Examination Another marvelous beauty help is EXKLENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin bleiments and clears up in an astonishing manner. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us use in stamps or coin for full size package. Your beauty comade will be shipped to you. Your beauty comade you can have by getting EXKLENTO preparations NOW! AGENTS WANTED EVERYW HERE—Write for Particulars 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, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. 9 Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexin RO-Z A FACE B THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepara Harmless, but su effective. Ro-Zol also clears the co blemishes. Keeps the sk fresh and youthful looking. M. DR. LEWIS St. bet. 4th & Lexington Ave. O-Z OACE BLUE REALLY BLUE Her HIGH - BRilet Preparation less, but surprising effective. Also clears the complexion. Keeps the skin smo youthful looking. Office Hours DR. LEWIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sudays 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Lexington Aves. New York RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION ELARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS THE OVERTON VERTON HYG THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up," Call and be ex- amined FREE. Visit experience and practices of Medicine and Surgery and Chronic Disease. I see and treat you each time you call. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! What I Won't Hurt You. DEN enables me to give you ENTEE and my best refer- ames and addresses I can may be one of your friend. E FROM FILLING THIS SUCH NAMES. G. Watkins, 158, West 131st A. G. Mann, 2221 Elthor St. Brooklyn, A. Smith, 468 St. 115th St. Essie Burnett, rd, 102 West 143rd St. Anna ary, 235 West 126th St. J. NTHAL SURGEON (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. on Free OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES ```markdown ``` SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful clears up in an astonishing manner see in stamps or coin for full size and sec for single package. Gain the EXLENITO preparations NOW! PAHY — Atlanta, Ga. HERE—Write for Particulars AILING WOMEN orders, Dizziness, Weakness, are the Eyes, Poor Memory, ness, Pains in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and Coated Tongue and Consti- Painless Treatment NIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lington Aves., New York ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES - BROWN ration. surprisingly. complexion of all kin smooth, firm, black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS This group lady gives the credit for her beautiful hair and completion to EXELENTO preparations. A thorough examination is most important in care and caretaking are careful and thorough; when necessary Blood, Urine and Analyses are made. I am asked by a large, modern electrical engineer to the X-Bay. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases, and were advised. If I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Come do it today, for delays are dangerous. Keep your blood pure, your body well nourished, the powers of resistance strong-it is your surest protection against germ-infection. Take SCOTT'S EMULSION to help keep your body well nourished and to build up your strength. It is the food-tonic that helps build strong bones, enrich the blood and energize the whole body. Buy a bottle of Scott's Emulsion today! Colored Policeman Refuses to Resign --- Act of Muncie Man May Lead to Big Civic Disturbance. MUNCIE, Ind., March 13—(Exchange)-William A. Sims, the only remaining colored policeman on the city force, refused to resign last night and turn in his badge as requested by a written order of the board of public safety. Sims asserts that the order was the result of enmity between certain members of the police department and federal agents that have been in Muncie for several weeks investigating alleged lawless conditions. The story is that some policemen involved in the investigation suspect Sims of giving information to the federal operatives. Good of the Department Will E. White, a Republican member of the board of safety, aid that Sim's resignation was requested for the good of the depar- ment and because the board was not satisfied with his work. It was estimated that violations of the law had been overlooked on his seat. Sims, in defense, points to arrests he has made, and cites three instances in which he says he asked headquarters officers to give im search warrants for places where he believed the law was be- given violated and failed to receive warrants. In refusing to resign under fire Sims has demanded that a formal charge be filed in order to have an open hearing as required by state law. Mr. White said no charges had been filed against Sims. Sims also says that only recently he was commended by the superintendent if police and by Ira Coons, day captain, for the way he was maintaining order on his beat. Sims as served nearly four years on the police force and in that time as not been reprimanded, he said, he served nine years in the United states army. It is known that federal investigators have been working here recently and are still here. They have been cooperating with former members of the police force who were discharged last fall following reorganization of the department at the time of the Neu Klu Klux demonstration against: the discharge of Ian Benbow, as chief of police and the appointment of John E. Casey which was rescinded by Mayor John C. Quick under pressure before Casey could take office. The open hearing which Sims demands is expected to bring out some interesting testimony. Sims has employed John McPhee, former city attorney of Muncie, to represent him. As the board of safety's both prosecutor and judge in a hearing of this kind, it can discharge Sims if it wishes to do so, regardless of the evidence the defense may bring out. HOPE DAY NURSERY CORRECTS "CRISIS" In a communication to the Amsterdam News, the Hope Day Nursery seeks to correct a false statement, which appears in the current issue of the "Crisis" magazine the statement follows: The Board of Managers of Hope Day Nursery calls the attention of the public to a statement appearing in the current issue of the Crisis as follows: "In 1916, the club (meaning the Utopia Neighborhood Club) raised $8,300 to pay off the mortgage on Hope Day Nursery." In fairness, to the many friends who worked for the Mortgage Fund Drive and contributed to it, newspapers of the city are requested to state that the drive was held under the direct supervision of Hope Day Nursery which published a report following the campaign containing the names of the contributors, with detailed account of expenses. Members of the Utopia Neighborhood Club gave their support as individuals only, for which Hope Day Nursery is duly grateful. To credit the Utopia with the responsibility of the undertaking, however, would be to discredit the efforts of many friends who work for no other institution than Hope Day Nursery. Not to correct such a statement would be to grossly mislead the public, which has always rallied magnificently to the support of the Hope Day Nursery in everything it has undertaken to do. The people of New York City and vicinity seem especially proud of the fact that the Nursery is the one institution principally supported and entirely controlled by colored people. A KING TUT WAS FIRST BANKER, LAWYER SAYS WASHINGTON, March 12—Theodore G. Riley, solicitor for the Department of Labor, has advanced the belief that King Tutankhamen, of Egypt, was one of the first bankers in the world, and could stump many a modern banker on the theory of the game. The Egyptians and the Chinese, he maintains, were taking out loans, interest in advance, and turning down worthless checks are the Europeans had quit using seashells in the place of coin. Dentist Involved In Stolen Bonds Dr. Robert L. Williams, a Chicago Dentist, Held in $2,500 Bail. CHICAGO, March 13 (Exchange) —When policemen of the Stanton avenue station noticed a man acting suspiciously near 39th street and Calmut avenue, Friday, they took him into custody. At the Wa- t bush avenue L. he proved to be Dr. Robert L. Williams, a dentist, of 100 E. 35th street. In his possession were found bonds to the value of $4,000. In addition to the bonds it is said jewelry to the value of $700 was also found. Upon arrangement in the Englewood Court Saturday, Dr. Williams was released under $2,500 bonds and his case continued to March 21. Investigation developed the discovery that the bonds had been stolen from Dr. Albert Northcross, who maintains offices at 35th street and Michigan avenue. Before becoming the property of Dr. Northcross the bonds belonged to Sirs. Joseph Berger, white, of 5344 Prairie avenue. They were stolen from her, according to the police. In an interview with the Whip, Dr. Northcross refused to make a statement or tell how he came into possession of the stolen bonds. Dr. Williams, in whose possession the bonds were found, was formerly employed by Dr. Park Tancil, a dentist, at 31st street and indiana avenue. He later opened offices at 3515 indiana avenue. Several months ago Dr. Williams was arrested on charges involving him in illegal traffic in narcotics. BROKE INTO LENOX AVE. STORE; $6000 BAIL Harry Gross, 60 E. 134th street, was arraigned last Monday in the Helgats Court charged with breaking into the store of Sylvus Webber, 414 Lenox avenue, and with having a dangerous weapon in his possession. He was held in $5,000 ball on the first charge and $1,000 on the second by Magistrate E. V. Frothlingham for General Sessions. Officer Emmanuel Kline of the 38th Precinct testified that on March 3 at 5 a.m. while in company with Officers Jackson and Gorman he heard a noise in the rear of the yard at 131st street and on running up found Officer Jackson holding the defendant. On a search of the yard the officers found a loaded revolver and a hatchet; they also noticed that the rear door of the shop had been pried open. The defendant pleaded not guilty and said that he worked in a theatre until 1 a. rn. and that at the time of the alleged robbery he was in a restaurant on Lenox avenue. He also admitted that he had been convicted six years ago of a similar offense. R. R. MOTON WOULD TALK THINGS OVER CLEVELAND, O., March 12.—In an address at the Chamber of Commerce here, recently, Dr. Robert R. Moten, principal of Tunkegee Institute, said: "The race problem can be solved only by full and frank discussion of their relationships." He declared that many of the Negroes of the South are coming north because of crop failures, the bowl weevil and labor shortage in the industrial centers, and that northerners should interest themselves in the progress the South is making toward the solution of the race problem, as the problem promises to grow more acute in the North than it has been hitherto. "It would be wise to talk the problem over frankly with our people to get at the facts in the Negroes' condition economically, socially and industrially, and avoid the possibility of misunderstanding and friction." he continued. "We cannot have peace and good will in this world unless we are willing to talk over things together; to talk over our difficulties and misunderstandings and our prejudices." Can flour be really tested? The Answer: Yes—The hundreds of thousands of barrels used in Bond Bread are all subjected to four real tests so as to insure that every pound is worthy of its use in Bond Bread. Bond Bread 7-Year-Old Girl Raped in Texas Outcome of Trial Suppressed by White Press GALVESTON, TEXAS.—While King Frivolous and his queen held court to their thousands of loyal subjects on Mardi Gras, a poor little innocent colored girl was being raped by a white brute in the east end of the city. Little Harriet Mays was sent to the grocery store on Mardi Gras afternoon to do some purchasing for her mother. She went to several stores with no result, only to end at A. Bellomint, running a grocery store on 14th and Avenue M. She was masked and went in and called for several articles. She testifies that the Italian lured her behind the counter and committed a brutal assault upon her. She is only 7 years old. Arriving home it was necessary to rush her to the John Sealy Hospital for treatment. It was necessary for the doctors at the hospital to take several stitches in her body. He was taken to jail and tried the next morning. The little girl was forced to take the witness stand for several hours while prominent attorneys frightened her almost into hysteria. It was a pitiful travesty upon justice to force such a little child to remain on the stand for such a long time. The prosecuting attorney made no effort to convict the Italian who perpetrated the brutal crime upon this little innocent girl. The result of the trial is shrouded in mystery as the newspapers carried no report of the trial. Furthermore, there was nothing at all in our daily papers about the matter. Had that been a Negro man attacking a white girl, large headlines would have been run in all of the papers so that he might read while he runs. John Mays, the father of the little girl, was driven out of court and the prosecuting attorney gives him the consolation to be "patient and all will be well." It must not be forgotten that a Calviston Negro by the name of Lee Lyons was given 99 years in the penitentiary for allowing a white girl to make love to him. Lyons did not attack the girl either—they were lovers. Little Harriet Mays is at present under the treatment of doctors looking and waiting for American justice to punish the cruel and vicious perpetrator of this dastardly deed. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a— LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., MARCH 14, 1923 Husband of One, Taken From Well, Is Held MADISON, Fla., March 10.—The crisp charred bodies of Miss Ida Hubbard and Mrs. Manda White, sisters, aged 26 and 30 years old respectively, were found in the ruins of what had been their home, destroyed by fire at four o'clock last Thursday morning. Mort Hubbard, age approximately 40, husband of the first named woman, who slept in an adjoining room, escaped from the house and was found in a fifty-foot well in the yard near the house. Hubbard was drawn out of the well and placed in jail and says very little. There is no doubt that foul play was committed. A prevailing theory is that Hubbard who has been incapacitated since his release from the ramy, in a fit of insanity killed the women and burned the house. The family had no quarrels among themselves and were well thought of by white people living nearby. Another theory has been advanced that somebody else committed the crime and clashed Hubbard down the well. BALTIMORE TO HAVE $1,000,000 HIGH SCHOOL BALTIMORE Mr. March 12. Plans and specifications for completion of the Negro High School group involving more than $1,000,000, on the old House of Refuge site Carey and Baker Streets were submitted to Henry G. Perring, head of the Public Improvement Commission's Bureau of Construction, last week, by Spencer E. Sisco, architect. Bids probably will be advertised for Wednesday by the Board of Awards. Mr. Sisco's plan involves erection of a new building to cost $750,000, of which the present rejuvenated buildings will constitute an integral part. The whole will form a big U-shaped structure, occupying virtually the entire site, offering accommodations for about 2,000 boys and girls. PORTO RICANS LIKE TOWNER SELECTION WASHINGTON, Mar. 12—News of the appointment of Horace M. Towner as Governor of Porto Rico has been received with the greatest enthusiasm by the Porto Ricans according to Felix Cordova Davilo, Porto Rican Commissioner to the United States Congress. Antonio R. Barcelo, President of the Porto Rican Senate and leader of the majority Unionista party, cabled Commissioner Davilo as follows: "The people of Porto Rico have received with great enthusiasm the appointment of Judge Horace M. Towner as Governor. Please so inform President Harding and Judge Towner himself." MARTINQUE SUGAR STRIKE ENDS PORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Mar. 12.-The strike of workers in the sugar cane fields, which was marked by attacks on the workers by the military, has been ended through the intervention of Deputies Fernand Clero and La Grosilire. The employers agreed to increase wages. MUSICIAN ROBBED Three armed colored men held up George Hauschld, a musician, 4704 Park avenue, the Bronx, at West 134th street and Seventh avenue, yesterday, and robbed him of $50 and a gold watch. proceedings on his lien or show cause within 20 days why the lien should not be vacated. Williams failed to take action within the required time and Justice Bijur therefore granted the motion to vacate the lien. WORK TO BE RESUMED ON K. OF P.BUILDING The mechanic's llen obtained Dec. 5 last, by Edward R. Williams, 2236 Seventh Ave., architect, which prevented building of the proposed Knights of Pythias structure at 144th St. and Lonox Ave. was vacated last week by Supreme Court Justice Bjur. The order was granted on Williams' default. EAST SIDE NOTES Kutle Brown, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 219 East 133rd Street, died March 6th, 1923. Funeral services were heid Thursday. March 8th. Five weeks ago Lo Crawford, 307 Sickles Ave., New Rochelle, Grand Chancellor, obtained an order from the Supreme Court directing Williams either to begin foreclosure BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILU BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILU LADIES' JUMBO SWEATERS All-wool coat sweaters, variety of shades and color combinations. Ideal for those blueteering, chilling days of February and March. Regular "Maker-to-Wearer" price, $4.95 — Clearance price 10.50 HOSIERY All-wool and three-seam fashioned famous for wearing qualities. Clearance price. 95¢ pr. 3 Prs. $2.75 Pure Worsted Slipons MEN'S COAT SWEATERS Latest models, combining style, elastic knitted, of pure wool; and warmth without cumbersome weight—two patch pockets. Regular "Maker-to-Wearer" price, $2.50 — Clearance price. 4.45 Dresses. Pure Wool Knitted Dresses. Slimming line collar and cuff set included. Regularly $3.95. All popular shades. From 30 to 45 sizes. Clearance Price 4.95 While they Knitted Silk Underwear Vest—Pure Glove Silk under- b u b l i s t e r chili-fry bubbler February and March. Regular. "Maker" to - Weather price. Weather- price 100 中医院 HOSIERY All wool and d three-seam fashioned famous for wearing wearings. Clearance price. Slipons A large variety of the most popular Spring designs, smart and fashionable, an enviable collection of beautiful shades. Suitable for the most discriminating wearer. From maker to wearer price $2.95 up to $3.85. Clearance price 1.95 Our price $1.65 CHAIN KNITTING MILLS 110 WEST 125th ST., Near Lenox Ave. STORES EVERYWHERE "INSTANTAGE" THE WONDER AGEING FLUID Will AGE and BLEND non-alcoholic beverages instantaneously. This scientific preparation, used for decades in France and Scotland, is the best formula ever brought to this country according to satisfied customers. $1.25 size bottle will instantly age 5 gallons. Imported pure vegetable extracts, highest concentration: Rye, Jamaica, Holland, Demerara. Price 1 oz. $1.00. If you cannot call, send cash. We deliver by mail. 100 Agents Wanted. Franco American Chemical Products Co. 79 WEST 131st STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. FREE SOUVENIRS FREE A Surprise For Every Man, Woman and Child COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED J. & J. Drug Store, Inc. (Formerly Smithlines) 585 LENOX AVENUE (CORNER 140TH STREET) THREE DAYS ONLY. SPECIAL SOUVENIRS SALE — THURSDAY, MAR. 8th; FRIDAY, MAR. 9th; SATURDAY, MAR. 10th. "INSTANTAGE" THE WONDER AGEING FLUID WILL AGE and BLEND non-alcoholic beverages instantaneously. This scientific preparation, used for decades in France and Scotland, is the best formula ever brought to this country according to satisfied customers. $1.25 size bottle will instantly age 5 gallons. Imported pure vegetable extracts, highest concentration: Rye, Jamaica, Holland, Demerara, Price 1 oz. $1.00. If you cannot call, send cash. We deliver by mail. 100 Agents Wanted. Franco American Chemical Products Co. 79 WEST 131st STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. SOUVENIRS A Surprise For Every Man, Woman and Child COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED SALE — THURSDAY, MAR. 8th; FRIDAY, MAR. 9th; SATURDAY, MAR. 10th. WHERE TO DINE T. T. T. A. A. A. 594 Lenox Ave. Cor. 140th St. B. B. B. THE PLACE TO EAT AND ENJOY IT QUICK — CLEAN FOOD FIT FOR THE STOMACH Phones Harlem 8321, 8322 THE BEST OF FOOD PROMPT SERVICE Women's Auxiliary Dining Room and Tea Room OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Home Cooking, Southern Fried Chicken, Hot Biscuits, Steaks, Chops and Salade. Private Parties Especially Catered To. P. WOODRUFF, Cateress. 56 WEST 130TH ST. 594 Lenox Ave. Cor.140th St. THE PLACE TO EAT AND ENJOY IT QUICK — CLEAN FOOD INT FOR THE STORAGE Women's Auxiliary Dining Room and Tea Room OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Home Cooking, Southern Fried Chicken, Hot Bisouls, Steaks, Chops and Salads. Private Parties Especially Catered To. P. WOODRUFF, Cateress 58 WEST 130TH ST. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchensets. Best rooms in the city, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. No private baths or kitchensets. W. White, W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 3438 Harlem. HOTEL PRESS Harlem 3593 19:21 WEST 135TH ST. JAS. H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2934 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have priv- ate baths and kitchensets. Best rooms in the city, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. Co. just off the intersection of Georgia Avenue and West 135th Street. P. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 3438 Harlem. HOTEL PRESS Harlem 3503 19-21 WEST 135TH ST. JAS. H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. Phone Morninglaido 2834 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. Messra FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors PROF. J. T. HOSAY, Mor. 63 WEST 134th ST.—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aves., New York Furnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Propristor THE BEKFORD - 2144 Fifth Ave. Neatly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week, and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY. Proof. Phone Harlem. 657-222-2222. ```markdown ``` to his bed with pneumonia, is suffering with a relapse, the effects of going out too soon. Sunday evening. Bister James of Bharon Baptist Church is conducting a two week's meeting beginning March 12th. All missionary sisters are especially invited. Rev. Jenkins was the speaker at New Jerusalem Baptist Church GET YOUR CLOTHES DIRECT from FACTORY Men! Get Your Spring Clothes at Most Remarkable Savings You Have Ever Effected! Dazzling assortment of better quality Suits in every wanted style and fabric at prices actually as low as $12 up An unheard price—possible only because you deal direct with factory and save retailer's profits. These Suits measure up to the finest standards in every respect. They will give years of service and always retain their original smart lines. TOP COATS Rock-bottom prices for ultra smart top coats. In garbadines, whipcords and all favored materials. See these exceptional values. A FULL LINE OF BOYS' TWO-PANTS SUITS tailer's profits. These Suits measure up to the finest standards in every respect. They will give years of service and always retain their original smart lines. TOP COATS Rock bottom prices for ultra smart top coats. In garbadines, whipcords and all favored materials. See these exceptional values. A FULL LINE OF BOYS' TWO-PANTS SUITS AND SPRING COATS Good-looking and made of sturdy fabrics to withstand the most rough and tumble wear. A genuine cut-price opportunity that mothers will appreciate. $4.50 Take Subway to 5th St. Station, right near Wanamakers. Open all day Saturday and Sunday. B. SCHLESINGER & SON 47 E. EIGHTH ST. JUST-W OF B'WAY 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. B. SCHLESINGER & SON 47 E. EIGHTH ST. JUST-W-OF B'WAY CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compost Rouge Vanishing Cream Would renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeleng hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Feoe Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ALLA GUI BARN PROF. AKPANDAC A Native of Africa — A Great Magician The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. ALLA GUI BARN ALLA GUI BARN A Native of Africa — A Great Magician Just arrived in this country from Africa, will give scientific readings of your future, present and past. Can remedy all difficulties of nature and transform you to the happiest state of life, because God gave equal justice to all His children, small and great, both rich and poor alike, every man according to their work. (Bulla) Master Mystic Scientist — a master mind. M. A. B. Write or call at my studio. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 206 West 129th St. — New York City Phone Morningside 3202 Colored Teams In Battle for World's Championship Amsterdam News Will Again Be First to Record News of Big Event Victory By Pittsburgh Will Be Flashed Out in Red Light, While Success of New Yorkers Will Be Told in Blue Light. The eyes of the country will simply because we have been again be centered on an athletic event which will take place in Pittsburgh, Pa., the coming Friday night, when the Loenildi team of Pittsburgh faces the Common- wealth Big Five of this city. Lay- The New Yorkers are going to face Posey playing rules which they long ago discarded and which Posey has clung tenaciously for these very games. They will find Pittsburgh taking advantage of every little technically usually discarded among the other teams they have been playing, and when they face the Loenlid men on the court they will be lining up against a bunch of players desperate because they are practically playing with their backs to the wall, on account of the unwelcome publicity which they have been enjoying for the past few months. If Captain Jenkins and his players can overcome the many handicaps placed in their way and win, the keys of this city will be theirs. Tennis Players Busy Seeking Association Recognition to Bring National Championship to the Mosquito State The New Jersey Tennis Association held a meeting at the Urban League. Tuesday evening, and made plans for a membership drive. Eight clubs are now enrolled in the association and it is hoped to include every tennis club in the State of New Jersey before the playing season actually starts. Plans are under way for a big open tournament in addition to a closed event for the New Jersey championship. The association is making application to the American Lawn Tennis Association for recognition and plans to send a big delegation to Chicago with the avowed purpose of bringing the national championship to Jersey. A. L. Terry, of Montclair; is president; Attorney J. Mercer Burrell, of Newark, recording secretary, and Lawrence Dancy, of Milburn, N. J., financial secretary. The next meeting will be held at the Newark Urban League Building on Monday evening, April 9, 1923. Lincolns Starting Mar. 25th The famous Lincoln Giants, world's colored champions, will open their 1923 season at Protector Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 18th street, on Sunday, March 25. The team has been greatly strengthened and Captain Joe Williams, who has had many years of experience, says it will be the strongest combination of star players that has ever been seen around New York. There will be several new faces on the team, including Dave Brown, the great left-hander, who pitched for the Chicago Americans last season, and Holland, the star twirler of the Detroit Stars of last year. Hippopockets Hudspeth will make his first appearance as first baseman on the Lincoln Giants this season. Several of the players have been in Cuba and Florida during the winter, but will report to Captain Williams within the next week for practice. Roosevelts Playing Pryors The fast-going Roosevelt Center team of New Jersey, which has made many trips to our city this season to engage in games at the local casinos, will again make the trip here, on March 16th, to meet the famous Pryor Sisters, at the 22nd Regiment Armory. Led by the charming and hard playing Isabel Schwartz, the Roosevelts are going after the scals of the local team c'en though Manager Drew fuss is wearing a knowing smile and voicing the opinion that the mosquitoes will not get an opportunity to use their sting on the 16th. Young player would like to team up with some fast 145-pound, fast playing colored baseball team. Can play any infield position. Write for particulars. Address, Engeno Melenders, care of Mrs. K. Gallego, 315 West 41st street. VISIT FOR PLEASURE ENJOYMENT ENTERTAINMENT The Cabaret Club 416 Lenox Avenue GOOD MUSIC EXCELLENT DANCE FLOOR BEST FOOD SERVICE Phone Harlem 0967 Leroy Wilkens, Mgr. PAGE FOUR Colore The eyes of the country will again be centered on an athletic event which will take place in Pittsburgh, Pa., the coming Friday night, when the Loendl team of Pittsburgh faces the Commonwealth Big Five of this city. Laying claim to the championship among colored teams of the world (though a crimp was put into this claim when Loendl lost in Xenia, D., not very long ago), this bunch of basketball players led by "Cum" Posey have left no stone unturned in preparation of stopping the winning streak of the team representing the McMahon Bros. Posey's claim to the championship came from successfully putting a crimp into the aspirations of the colored teams then playing under the rules of the Amateur Athletic Association of the United States. Although the wily Pittsburgh leader has put in the claim for world's championship honors, he has absolutely refused to meet the Commonwealth, on grounds all followers of sport will admit to be fair when we disclose the fact that the Commonwealths are bonafide professionals and as such play professional rules. The Pittsburgh players insist that amateur rules govern the contest in which they will engage Friday night in "Smoketown." and the McMahons, feeling confident that their team can defeat Posey even though departing from their usual form of playing, accepted the terms. We are not as confident as the McMahons in the matter and would like to go on record as stating that in the event of the New York team winning from the Pittsburghs on Friday night they will be accomplishing something of which they can feel unusually proud. Regardless of the outcome of the contest in Pennsylvania, the teams meet right here in our midst on Sunday night, March 15th, this coming Sunday night, and for the benefit of the big following of the local players they will again face the players for whom "Cum" Posey has demanded his pound of flesh. Fair at all times, regardless of how the game is going, the visitors will enjoy the pleasure of appearing before a strong that will give them their share of the applause, something which we cannot say for Pittsburgh. For the benefit of the thousands who will be interested in the outcome of Friday night's battle, the Amsterdam News will again flash forth the first news of a big athletic event among our people by lights. In the windows of this office the red light will be seen in the event of victory by the Pittsburghs, while if the New Yorkers are successful in overcoming the many hindcaps placed and to be placed in their way, the blue light will tell the story of how they fought vallantly and won. The Amsterdam News will also be the first popular local paper on the streets carrying the story of both games. PREPARING FOR LOENDI In basketball, like in everything else, we must expect mistakes that will at times mean much to a team hitting the trail for the top and in this the Commonwealth Big Five must be considered in spite of the fine playing of our boys since the team started. Dropping a game to Perth Amboy on Sunday night that would have been theirs could be traced to the failure of judiciously using men in the line-up. Minus "Hop" Hubbard on Sunday night at the Commonwealth Casino, the boys lost to Perth Amboy by a score of 33-31 in a game which found them with the safe margin of 25-15 in the first half, putting the bulk of the work for the second half on the shoulders of the visitors had they planned their battle as it should have been planned. On Saturday night they played the Orientalis in New Rochelle, a team noted for making it hard for the best of them, and both Slocum and Hubbard should have been saved for Sunday's night's game, Captain Jenkins using his authority to send "Strangler" Forbes and "Stretch" Grant against the Orientalis, from whom they won by a score of 34-10. While it is true that Posey is nourishing great fear at losing to the Commonwealth, the New Yorkers will find that they are up against the country's most wily player when they face Posey, not forgetting each and every man on the Loendi team, and while readers of this paper might have formed the opinion that Commonwealth can walk over Loendi Renaissance Casino village, Joseph Lymna, Sorenadera informal, Joseph Bann, Director, Joseph Evans NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED..MARCH 14, 1923 THE WORLD OF SPORT By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY ms In Battle for The Sportive Spotlight Belts PI Celeritas a Victor Team Dean Mohr, a most estimable gentleman at Wilberforce University, one of those seats of learning catering to Negro youth in this country who also acts as the coach of the American Legion team of Xenia, Ohio is now having a taste of "Cum" Posey. The Dean is just finding out what the big teams of this city found out years ago and in so doing, barred the Loenlil team from further participation with them in basketball. Speaking to one of the officials of the Alpha Club recently, he recalled that in the claims made by Posey of never having met defeat at the hands of one of our clubs that Alpha not only defeated Mr. Posey in our city, but "Big Five" in her day journeyed to Pittsburgh and did the same thing right under the nose of the supporters of this team. The Alpha man remarked on the tactics being used by this same Posey and cited instances of "rough stuff" that finally decided both St. Christopher and Alpha to steer clear of this bunch. The Spartans also had their taste of the Pittsburghian manner of playing basketball as advanced by Posey's team in the watch grabbing incident at Manhattan Casino. We reproduce for the benefit of our readers correspondence passing between Posey and the coach of the Xenia team especially as we know only too well the circumstances surrounding the playing and booking of teams between these teams, a confession that will make the good "Cum" squirm again when he realizes that though far removed there are many who subscribe with me to the motto of fair play in athletics. Read and again weep: Mr. Cumberland Posey of the famous Loeni through his paper, the Pittsburgh Courier, attempts to tell why Xenia would not appear in Pittsburgh, February 28th. The John Roan Post is not yellow and we will play Posey in Pittsburgh or any other place with a referee named by you. But he cannot demand everything and give nothing. The reason we did not go to Pittsburgh will be explained by the copy of Posey's letter. I replied at once and he waited until the day before the game to send a telegram. This was after I wrote him we could not play the game without the other game on March 1st with a white team in Pittsburgh as he agreed. Your letter of Feb. 17 received. Everything is O. K. for Feb. 28th. The game March 1 will be hard to get at this time. You can get Acme of Cleveland, Ohio, for Feb 28. Write at once to Geo. Hinton, care Caterers Association, 40th St., Cleveland, Ohio, special delivery. We play in Cleveland tomorrow night and I will speak to him. We will advertise this game big and it should profit us both. When will you arrive? CUM POSEY. Will guarantee round trip expenses for seven men with privilege of 50 per cent of net. $155 expenses deducted before split. Game has been extensively advertised. Wire reply at once, stating time of arrival. Cannot play for less than $300 guarantee, including round trip transportation in advance. Will give you the same for a return game in Springfield, Ohio, at the Memorial Hall, March 26, 1923. DEAN MOHR. Coach Wilberforce University and John Roan Post Basketball Team. For the information of Dean Mohr I beg to state that the final arrangements for the Commonwealth-Leondi game taking place at the Commonwealth Casino the coming Sunday night were not made until the day after the Celtic-Commonwealth game here. In spite of communications asking for an immediate reply from the McMahon Bros., Posey did not do them the courtesy of responding to a telegram and but for the fact that they were advised by one in a position to know in the matter just what action Posey would take, they would have been very much put out. This party told the McMahons how Posey would attend the Commonwealth-Celtic game and the following day ease in to conclude arrangements for a Commonwealth-Leondi game. He ran true to form. 62 W. 140th St., New York City, March 12th Sporting Editor N. Y. Amsterdam News, New York, N. Y. Dear Friend Dougherty. Little Helena's letter brings to my mind the following expression from a stage character: "I am talking to myself and I don't want any answer whatsoever, that's why I am talking so loudly." Did you get it? Well, so as to help the little girl in her promise not to prolong the discussion I shall confine myself to agreeing with her when she says the Blue Belts don't import players from any neighboring cities (except of course Pittsburgh and New Jersey), then I shall proceed to answer all her questions. Question No. 1. Did Misses Harris, Richardson and Pollard refuse the $5? Why, of course not. What fool in these days would refuse $5 for 40 minutes' work? I didn't blame them near as much as I did Huiswoud for offering it to them. No. 2. Was it fair to take away all the credit from Miss Harris, etc.? No, it would not be fair, if publicity of any player was all that was considered, but I designed my advertising not for that purpose but with a view to box office receipts. Then, too, Vivian knew too well what I thought of her playing to worry about that small time. No. 3. Did Mr. Bell, while managing the Deers, ever consider asking B. Jacobs or H. Ellasen to play on an all star team? Emphatically No. On one occasion when the Joan of Ares called off a game, Hulswoud offered to get an all star team to take their place, telling me that two of his girls stood ready to play for $3 each and I refused absolutely to pay anybody to play on an all star team. The Salem Crescents Girls played the game with Estelle Richardson in their line up. The Deers have never had to play an all star team. No. 4. Where was Miss Winston when the team she is supposed to be a regular of was losing three games? Well, dear girl, Miss Winston was at the Commonwealth playing in one of the games the team lost and at home in Washington during the other two. So you will see I don't deny the fact that Miss Winston lives in Washington even though I still maintain she was a Deer. President Wilson voted in Jersey City all the time he was living in Washington. No. 5. George Bell tendered his resignation for his own good reasons; was not asked to resign, dear girl, and still likes to see the team win. Having answered all your questions I hope you will keep your promise to discontinue the discussion, but if you do not so desire I have quite the capacity to keep it up. Yours sincerely GEORGE M. BELL. Can play any infield position. Write for particulars. Address, Eu- geno Melenders, care of Mrs. K. Gallego, 315 West 41st street. The Cabaret Club 216 Lenox Avenue GOOD MUSIC EXCELLENT DANCE FLOOR BEST FOOD SERVICE Sporting Editor. Amsterdam News, New York. Dean Mohr, Wilberforce, Ohio. Dean Shr. Dean Mohr, Wilberforce, Ohio. (Received by me 2:26:1923.) Cum Posey, Homestead, Pa out this mark on their great record, but will do their best to prevent a repetition of the disaster when the Marylanders hung it heavy upon them in their previous clash. Blue Belts Still Winning At Renaissance Casino next Monday night the Blue Belt Girls will face the Celticists of Baltimore in what should turn out to be one of the hardest games among girl teams here this season. The visitors are coming to our town fortified in confidence with a win over the Blue Belts, something which no other team has been successful in hanging upon the Belts this season. Naturally, the New Yorkers will bend every effort not only to wipe sino. On Monday, March 6th, at St. Mark's Hall, the Blue Belt Girls defeated the Roosevelt Center Girls by a score of 26 to 10, and on Friday, March 2nd, they also won from the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A., 19 to 8. L. Dobson and H. Ellason starred in both games, while June Burd's and T. Watson's work was brilliant. On March 19th the Blue Belt Meet the Baltimore Y. W. C. A. at New Renaissance Cabend every effort not only to wipe sino. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! WHO'S WITH US! THE N. Y. DISTRICT, I. O. OF ST. LUKE Through Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brooks present to their many friends and patrons a pageant "H Y COUNTRY" ON APRIL 19TH, 1923 AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 8TH AVE. AND 155TH ST. Music by the Eureka Melody Club. Harold W. Clark, Leader. Admission—Adults 50c. Children Under 12 Years, 25c. Boxes $4.00. Logs $3.00. On sale at St. Luke Hall, 125 W. 130th St. Dining Room in charge of First Class Caterers. BASKETBALL AND SHADOW DANCING At the NEW RENAISSANCE CASINO, (138th St. & 7th Ave.) BLUE BELT GIRLS Vs. CELERITAS (Colored Champions) (Of Baltimore Y. W. C. A.) The visitors are the only Colored players defeating The Blue Belts Season 1922-23. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19TH BIG PRELIMINARY BUFFALO JRS. Vs. BELMONTS (Belmonta defeated Buffaloos In First Game) Good Music by Finlay's Band. C. PARKER, Floor Manager ADMISSION 75 CENTS Boxes seating 8, $3.50. Call Hulewoud, Harlem 4617 or Aubudon 9840, Apt. 63, in 127, Ellason SHADOW DANCING BASINO, (138th St. & 7th Ave.) Vs. CELERITAS (Of Baltimore Y. W. C. A.) ed players defeating The Blue on 1922-23. G. MARCH 19TH MINIMARY Vs. BELMONTS Maloes In First Game) C. PARKER, Floor Manager 75 CENTS woud, Harlem 4617 or Aubudon 127, Ellason THE SIXTH ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE Colored Professional Chaufeurs OF BROOKLYN AT ARCADIA HALL, HALSEY ST. NEAR BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, N.Y. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1923 Music by Harry P. Fisher's Select Orchestra of 20 Pieces. ADMISSION, Including War Tax ..... 75 CENTS Direction to Hall: From New York take subway to Brooklyn Bridge. There take Lexington Ave. "L" to Halsey St. NOW PLAYING V A U D 5 E 5 ACTS V ACTS I L L E SPECIALTIES Photo Play Attraction Featured for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (This Week) MISS GLORIA SWANSON in "MY AMERICAN WIFE" A breezy American girl winning love and happiness 'mid hot Spanish passions and intrigue—that's glorious Gloria in this silken romance. The set includes AKTONIO MORENO and WALTER LONG. Next Week—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday WALLACE REID in "THIRTY DAYS" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun—Next Week William DeMille Production of "THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE" Rebe Daniels and Lewis Stone featured. The story of a beautiful dancer who risked everything in her mad passion for notoriety. Coming NORMA TALMADGE in "The Voice from the Minaret" and MARION DAVIES in "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER" PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY AT LINCOLN THEATRE FRANKLIN THEATRE 132ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. Photo Play Attraction Featured for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (This Week) MISS GLORIA SWANSON in "MY AMERICAN WIFE" breezy American girl winning love and happiness 'mid hot Spanish passions and triumph—that's glorious Gloria in this keen romance. The easy includes JUNIO MORENO and WALTER LONG. Next Week—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday WALLACE REID in "THIRTY DAYS" Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun—Next Week William DeMille Production of "THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE" the Daniels and Lewis Stone featured. the story of a beautiful dancer who kissed everything in her mad passion for storicity. Coming NORMA TALMADGE in "THE Voice from the Minaret" and ARION DAVIES in "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER" CLUSIVELY AT THEATRE D LENOX AVE. TODAY, WEDNESDAY—LAST DAY OF "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" FOUR DAYS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY "THE DEVIL'S MATCH" With an all star cast Including Robert Burns, Bobble Smart, the colored Jackle Coogan. Be Guro to See It. MONDAY Elsie Ferguson and Jack Holt in 'THE OUTCAST' MONDAY ugson and Jack Holt in 'THE OUTCAST' TUESDAY "THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR" A Splendid Drama of the Racetrack. COMING SOON "FORGET ME NOT" --- Belts Play Baltimoreans. Celeritas of Maryland Boasts a Victory Over the Local Team and Hopes to Repeat At Renaissance Casino next Monday night the Blue Belt Girls will face the Celeritas of Baltimore in what should turn out to be one of the hardest games among girl teams here this season. The visitors are coming to our town fortified in confidence with a win over the Blue Belts, something which no other team has been successful in hanging upon the Belts this season. Naturally, the New Yorkers will bend every effort not only to wipe Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards Champ 1917 SEVENTH A The Good a hampionship 1917 1923 SEVENTH AMNUAL BARN DANCE GIVEN BY The Good and Welfare Club OF EUREKA TEMPLE NO. 22, I. B. P. O. E. of W. NEW STAR CASINO 107th STREET AND PARK AVENUE THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1923 Music By Imperial Band I. B. P. O. E. of W. ADMISSION 50c BOXES $5.00 LOGES $3.00 Prof. Moses Mimms, Floor Mnaager. WHEN IS YOUR NEXT DANCE? Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dover, Jr., Musical Director Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music For All Occasions. Phone Harlem 0562 27 WEST 129TH ST., N. Y. C. APT. 8 TUESDAY, MARCH 27 TUESDAY, MARCH 27 Lafayette Theatre 7TH AVENUE AT 134ST STREET All Star Midnight Revue TUESDAY MARCH 27 BY THE TUESDAY MARCH 27 "LIZA" COMPANY TUESDAY MARCH 27 For the Benefit of the TUESDAY MARCH 27 National Association For the Advancement of Colored People Tickets on sale at Lafayette Box Office, Odessa's Shop, 2221 Seventh Ave., Y. M. C. A., West 135th Street, Y. W. C. A., West 137th Street, N. A. A. C. P. Branch 2350 7th Ave. CONCERT AND DANCE FLORENCE MILLS AND HER DIXIE VAMPS—SHELTON BROOKS, EDITH WILSON, U. S. THOMPSON & COVAN, THE THREE EDDIES (The Plantation Trio) WILL VODERY AND HIS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA SOCIETY FAD EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1ST, 1923 ADMISSION $1.00. BOXES, $8.00. LOGES, $5.00. Boxes on sale at Henry Wilson, 116 W. 135th St. Morm. 9125 Commonwealth Casino 135th St. & Madison Ave. Management McMahon Bros. Season's Most Sensational Offering FAMOUS Loendi 5 PITTSBURGH, PA. VS. Commonwealth Big 5 World's Colored Professional Champions Sunday Evening March 18th, 1923 THE GAME YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ADMISSION (Including War Tax) --- --- ALL STAR BILL They're Off to a Great Start Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Number Three Company of "Shuffle Along" Scoring Big Hit Work of Male Principals and Delightful Tunes Carry Former Success Over Before Packed House. Whitney and Tutt, at the head of Shuffle Along Company Number Three, got off to one of the biggest starts made around here with a company that worked heroically to live up to the high standard set by the original. When the curtain went up every seat in the theatre was occupied with standing room about six deep and apparently all hands enjoying the work of the principals and chorus. The humor of Whitney and Stewart stood out and kept the house in good spirits throughout. Homer Tutt, always good to look at again stood out as a straight and the brothers need entertain no doubts of their ability to successfully lead the aggregation under them to success wherever they appear. All in all and everything taken into consideration, Shuffle Along Number Three should do good business while at the Lafayette. The cast of characters in this show includes: Whitney and Tutt, at the head of Shuffle Along Company Number Three, got off to one of the biggest starts made around here with a company that worked heroically to live up to the high standard set by the original. When the curtain went up every seat in the theatre was occupied with standing room about six deep and apparently all hands enjoying the work of the principals and chorus. The melodies which did much in helping to make the original show the success it was were received in a manner reminiscent of the days down on 63rd Street, although they did not boast that swing and completeness of the trained orchestra that the personal supervision of those who themselves created the numbers, which added to their bank rolls, put into it. At the piano, Russel Smith, Jim Williams, Proprietor Jintown Hotel Louis Schooler, Jessie Williams, his daughter, Bessie Allison, Ruth Little, Pauline Peyton, Harry Walton, Candidate for Mayor, Paul Bass, Board of Aldermen, Geo. Duke, Joe Runnell, Harold Alexander, Geo. Myrick, Onion, Grocery Clerk, Joe Purnell, Mrs. Sam Peck, Suffragette, Elizabeth Campbell, Tom Sharper, Political Boss, J. Homer Tutt, Steve Jenkins, Candidate for Mayor, S. T. Whitney, Sam Peck, Another Candidate for Mayor, Dink Stewart, Jack Penrose, Detective, Harold Alexander, Rufus Loose, Loose, War Relic, Geo. Myrick, Stifft, Jintown Swell, John Alexander, Mayor's Doorman, John Alexander, Uncle Ned, Geo. Duke, Uncle Tom, Chick Fisher, Old Black Joe, John Alexander, Secretary to Mayor, Jenny Day, Jintown Police, Ira Green, The Porter, Chick Fisher. The principals, giving their version of the parts made famous by others, hung as near to what was done in days not so very long ago and were received with a warmth which should give them inspiration for even better work in the future. The male element were far above the females, the singing not at all. In keeping with what we must unconsciously associate with those who had the opportunity of first appearing in the show. With certain ones their work verged on the imateurish but with time and better familiarity with what they are supposed to do, they will undoubtedly improve. "How Come," New Musical Show, Continues to Draw Big in Phila. Hunter Starring At Head Of Offering Which Has Been Meeting With Unusual Success For the Past Eight Weeks. I don't know how true it is, but putting one and one together and making them two. I am inclined to believe the stories going the rounds that when "How Come," the new musical comedy show by Eddie Hunter, was first seen by John T. Gibson, the little wizard of the theatrical world, he offered the producers contracts for ten weeks. I happened to be present one day last week here when Gibson, after witnessing the remarkable manner in which the show continues to please Philadelphia, made contracts for the show to remain this week, after playing four successful weeks at his Dunbar Theatre. over a number that brings them both the big hand, but, as stated before, this is done as a bit. To successfully attract the attention of Broadway, it is necessary that Hunter be allowed to continue a story that started off a big but lost in the shuffle. An up-to-date musical comedy show is not a revue with which liberties can be taken, and if those behind the venture don't believe this, let them come into the best theatre in New York and see who's right. Hunter should be given the opportunity to put through his ideas, as it has been conclusively proven that what he has so far done is what the people want. We hope to again view the production when the necessary changes are made. I don't know how true it is, but, putting one and one together and making them two, I am inclined to believe the stories going the rounds that when "How Come," the new musical comedy show by Eddie Hunter, was first seen by John T. Gibson, the little wizard of the theatrical world, he offered the producers contracts for ten weeks. I happened to be present one day last week here when Gibson, after witnessing the remarkable manner in which the show continues to please Philadelphia, made contracts for the show to remain this week, after playing four successful weeks at his Dunbar Theatre. John T. did this after advertising matter had been out announcing other attractions at his Dunbar Theatre for this week, but he didn't bat an eye after giving the matter a little thought and deciding to hold the show over for the present week. What we saw of "How Come" we liked immensely, and would not kick if the opportunity presented itself for me to witness the show again. That which stands out prominently is the comedy. That Hunter has written a better book than any of those in the race for Broadway is seen with out any glasses, but, being a musical offering, we fear that the lack of appropriate music will do that which has been done so often in recent days, and that is to make this show one of the impossible ones seeking favor at the hands of that floating population which make the "Big Street" what it is. Since writing the above, we were advised that the show has been held for another week, make the record six successive weeks at the Dunbar. Lincoln Has Fine Picture Gloria Swanson scored a decided triumph in her latest Paramount production, "My American Wife," the big screen attraction which will feature the picture part of the Lincoln Theatre show the latter half of this week commencing Thursday. Miss Swanson has the role of a young Kentucky woman with a love of racing. The scenes are located in Argentine. Natalie Chester (Miss Swanson) attends a studio party given by Manuel La Tassa (Antonio Moreno), at his studio. Natalie is inducted by a guest and Manuel goes to her rescue. Manuel is wounded in a duel with a rival for the love of the young American girl, and she acts as his nurse. This leads up to several intensely dramatic situations, all of which serve to make "My American Wife" a decidedly interesting picture. The love element is strong and admirably developed. The comedy is not only good, and all those responsible for dispensing the fun are running true to form, and Hunter leads an array of comedians who we believe would come into their own if song numbers can be put into the piece in keeping with the story of the book. One or two numbers stand out, but the others are so foreign to what is being done we are surprised that those responsible fail to see the weak link in an otherwise strong chain which will leave their anchor at the bottom of the ocean while their ship is tossed about on the theatrical ocean of uncertainty. Miss Swanson is unusually charming in this production. Antonio Moreno, after a short absence from the screen, is quite effective as leading man in the role of Manuel La Tusa, while Geno Corrado does a striking piece of work as the despicable Pedro de Grosso. Hunter's work has taken Philde delphians by storm and he is singled out for particular notice by the large audiences. George Cooper as straight is doing a clever piece of work that will bring him into his own if the show over hits the "Big Street," while Amon Davis is taking advantage of many opportunities to appear at his best. Andrew Tribble continues a riot of fun as "Ophelia Snow," while Andrew Fairchild and Alec Lovejoy are putting over some spendable work and remains an unbeatable combination. The work of George Lane is also standing out. That sweet singer of charming personality, Miss Blanche Thomas has joined the show and when he tied into her right position will be the most wonderful addition to the cast. With Richardson, she puts AT THE FRANKLIN THEATRE. Looking over what manager Eckert of the Franklin Theatre has to offer his patrons, we cannot help but remark that he has surely brought us a very strong card and it would pay the picture fans to make the trip around to the popular little house to view some of the best in the picture world. Among the features offered are "The Devil's Match" which will pit in four days at the Franklin comming Thursday. This is said to be one of the best pictures made by colored artists and is heralded all over as one that will more than please those showing it. Robbie Smart one of the youngest color actors in the business and Robert Bruno are featured in this film. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., MARCH 14. 1923 Theatres and Other Amusements About Things Theatrical "Sometimes You're Up, and Sometimes You're Down." True as life and when Whitney and Tutt emphasized this in song in their last offering to colored people called "Up and Down," it struck home because they had drawn from life one of Dame Fortune's moods which keep many of us buffeting on the uncertain sea of life. Speaking of Byars leaving Washington could not but recall our trips to the District of Columbia when Andrew Thomas boasted the powers of a Czar at the Howard Theatre. Success in those days could be read in letters of gold over the main entrance of the Howard and we never thought that we would see the time when Andrew would attempt the management of another theatre only to make room for one who never enjoyed the opportunity he had at the Howard. Apparently Andrew was "Up" in the days when he managed the Howard but news from the theatrical world which Richard Thompson dominated with his facile pen up to the time of his death tells us that Andrew is "Down," speaking from a theatrical standpoint. We believe that history is again in the making down at Daly's Theatre, where the Millen-Lyle Sible-Blake combination made their big hit. This week Alex Rogers and Luckeyth Roberts are in the spotlight, having written the score for "Go-Go," the white musical production which New York Welcome with open arms after the reports came in from Atlantic City of the business they played to. Mr. Rogers is one of the most brilliant men of color in the theatrical world, a man whose name should never be associated with these cheap fly-by-nights who will never ascend the rostrum and occupy the same seat with him if left with people of intelligence and understand, and while his name has not been heard often in recent years, he still remains head and shoulders above the mob. Mr. Roberts, who has been associated with him for some time, is one of our most promising composers and if we had it from no other source than his partner we would be inclined to believe the high words of praise to the ability of one who is still studying, especially at a time when most others firmly believe they have "arrived." In our next issue we hope to have a few words to say on this new show with which two of our own are so closely connected. Knowing these men as we do, we feel confident that what they have to offer Broadway will be received with acclaim. "Go-Go" opened on Monday night to a fine audience. Whitney and Tutt appearing at the head of a show not written by themselves also places us in a mood to recall the old days when we looked for their coming with the delightful little shows which we here in the big city welcomed and were satisfied to send them on their way to the road with whoops of good wishes. Possibly they were ahead of their time; we suspect so, for if we controlled more theatres and supported them the offerings of Whitney and Tutt would come to us with that thread of race appeal which would do much to add to the enthusiasm of those working for the recognition of our people. Today we find ourselves going into the Lafayette Theatre to see them at the head of a show created by others and which will place them in the position of being forced to stand the comparison between those who so successfully gave to the world "Shuffle Along" and themselves. We do not by the longest stretch of the imagination mean to instate they will not be a success. We feel that they will but they are so closely interwoven with their own we will not be satisfied until they again head their own company and continue to reach out for that success which will some day be theirs. Knowing them as we do, we were very much disappointed when in the race for Broadway they were forced to allow others to place them at the head of something which smacked of the "revue" instead of allowing them to work out their show as their experience and intelligence had previously proved they could do. We wish them success in "Shuffle Along Number 3" as we feel that such would be the means of giving them their opportunity for something big along Smart Set lines. With the experience gained through years of combating forces bent on accomplishing his ruin, John T. Gibson has again come through with a ten strike when he engaged Rufus Byars to transport his belongings and join his forces in running the Standard and Dunbar Theatres in Philadelphia. Those who know John T. will tell you that he is a business man first and a show man after. Some ten years ago when John hustled all the good acts on the small time to the North Pole while his enemies would be wringing their hands and tearing their hair, we used to make the trip to the Quaker City and even in those days John always told the writer he was going to some day control one of the best theatres for colored people in the country. Carried away by the confidence which came from energy and ability, we never doubted Gibson and when we arrived in Philadelphia to be with him at the opening of the Standard Theatre many years ago, he simply smiled and said it was the first brick in the foundation to better things. Gibson during the years he has been in power at the Standard ran the house successfully and members of the opposite race have found him just as sharp as their own with none of the vacillating tendencies which usually mark the brother in possession of a "colored house," nor is he carried away with his position far above the average in life. Last week he asked us to meet him at the Standard upon our arrival in the City of Brotherly Love, but we refused and so set our plans to meet him in his new house, the Dunbar. John suspected our motive and laughed heartily as we remarked on the generalship that brought him a house built with the idea of pushing from the theatrical horizon John T. and the Standard. He had his fight, for he bucked a corporation backed by two thousand stockholders, but John lived to see the day when he played first fiddle at the signing of the Treaty of Versailles Recognizing the worth of Rufus Byars, Gibson recently insisted that Rufus leave the District of Columbia and pitch his tent in Phila. delphia. We understand that Byars will be quite some peg in John's wheel of fortune which will soon be riding on to bigger things and Byars will find above all other things, that John T. Gibson is indeed the personification of that motto of comedian Eddie Hunter which nightly rings through the Dunbar and causes a big laugh and that is, John is a "business man." They say that comparisons are odious. However, we note in reading the March number of the Messenger Magazine two of the intellectual whales while admitting the odiousness of attempting to compare and then shooting home your argument, also state that such at times tends to drive firm a point. Such being true and those mastodons of the sea furnishing an excuse for comparisons, a minnow like us will be excused for retaining a mind picture of the delightful little "Shuffle Along" while speaking of "How Come." Did we not know Eddie Hunter as well as we do we would tremble for his future after reading the namby-pamby stuff and the same old bunk even in what is considered an authoritative theatrical journal, but Hunter will rise superior and refuse to allow this junk of a half a century ago when Negroes were emerging from slavery to lull him into the sleep of satisfaction, feeling that he is fully prepared to make Broadway sit up and take notice in spite of the things necessary to whip into shape a show they hope will entertain that intellectual and floating population which make the Street of Great Lights what it is. The show is in its sixth successful week at Gibson's Dunbar Theatre, smashing all records since those days when J. Leubrie Hill's "Darktown Follie" played to crowds of huge dimensions at the Lafayette Theatre and induced Flo Zeldgelf to leave Broadway long enough to spend many a night in colored Harlem negotiating with John for the finale that set them talking for a season when it was transported to Broadway. For "How Come" to repeat the success or come near repeating it to "Shuffle Along" Hunter must be allowed to continue his story of that corporation formed on the lawn of a Southern town and they will have to so weave the said story we must see and hear the excuse for the appearance of Miss Smith singing special "blues" numbers; Mica Thompson and Mr. Richardson in a ballad or sentimental specialty and a Chinaman playing blues numbers on wind instruments that all expect to come out of Africa instead of China. The music must be in keeping with the production and even if the show made a hit on the Great White Way as it is it would be of a fleeting nature and not the thorough hold that the Miller-Lyle, Sissie-Blake production had on the thousands who journeyed to 63rd street again and again to enjoy the entire of the small town publicans from the time the curtain went up and disclosing their actions in the grocery store, passing through two hours of Harmony Kings, fine looking and well dilled chorus, songs topical and in keeping, strutting, etc. Mr. Harris with the wealth which we are told he can command, is enjoying a rare opportunity to bring to the Big City something worth while, for Hunter is an intelligent youngster confident of going through with the task assigned him, but from the observations made while witnessing the production in Philadelphia we fear that Eddie will be denied his chance to make good unless something is done to impress those responsible with the futility of asking Broadway to accept another revue trying to pass for a bonafide musical comedy. Smaashing records at Gibson's colored theatre is perhaps out of the ordinary, but "show me" New York demands from us the extraordinary and those who fail to realize this can only blame themselves. LAFAYETTE Now Playing COMME WEST HATE SANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY THROUGH ENDOROUS EXPENSE, HAVE SUCCESSFULLY BOOKED THE WORLD'S RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS SHUFFLEALONG WITH NEW YORK CAST AND COMMAND OVER 50 ENTERTAINERS $0 BY MALCHELLE LIFE SISTER LAKE FEATU Salem Tut AND J. Hom IN THE MOST TALKED C A SENSATIONAL SUCCESS CEO.E.WINTZ PRESENTS THE STUPENDOUS WORLD'S SENSATION A VERITABLE ARHY OF FUN MAKERS BLUES-SINGERS SHUFFLE WORLD'S RECORD MUSICAL COMEDY SUN 2 YEARS NEW YORK NOTE NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF PRODUCTION BEEN SUCH A SUCCESS MORE CHEERS ENTHUSIASTIC APPLA EVER BEFORE BEEN WEL WARNING DEMAND FOR SEATS IS ENORMOUS MANAGEMENT A Wonderful Dink Stewart Marion Paul Bass Russell Inez Ringold Lillian GEO.E.WINTZ PRESENTS THE STUPENDOUS WORLD'S SENSATIONAL RECORD-BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY A VERITABLE ARMY OF FUN MAKERS-BLUES-SINGERS QUARTETTES-COMEDIANS-GIRLS AND JAZZ-ORCHESTRAS SHUFFLE ALONG WORLD'S RECORD MUSICAL COMEDY FUN YEARS 2 M NEW YORK WORLD'S RECORD MUSICAL COMEDY RUN 2 YEARS NEW YORK NOTE NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN STAGE HAS A MUSICAL PRODUCTION BEEN SUCH QUESTIONING A SHUFFLE ALONG IT CREATED MORE CREENS, ENHYPASSTIC APPARELS, DUO-ORGANIUS LUCHIER THAN HAD BEFORE, BEEN MAJOR OR BRUDADIAN WARNING - DEMAND FOR SEATS IS ENHYPASSTIC MANAGEMENT ADVISES SCCUPING SEATS WITH DUE LEYL LAST WEEK ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY THROUGH ENOROUS EXPENSE, HAVE SUCCESSFULLY BOOKED THE WORLD'S RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS SHUFFLE ALONG WITH NEW YORK CAST AND COMPANY OF OVER 50 ENTERTAINERS $0 BY MILLIE LENTLE SISSIE CLAKE MIDNIGHT SH PAGE FIVE PIANO INSTRUCTION 1. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Planist Teacher Progress Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 EATRE G Now Playing ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY THROUGH ENORNIOUS EXPENSE, HAVE SUCCESSFULLY BOOKED THE WORLD'S RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS SHUFFLEALONG WITH NEW YORK CAST AND COMMENT TOP OVER BY MILLIE LUTTE SUSSELE BLACK 50 ENTERTAINERS $D mitney utt THE AGE BY MILLER & LYSE SISSLE & BLAKE COMEDY JAZZ ORCHESTRAS ONG VIBRATIONS RECORD MUSICAL LONGSOR RUN 2 YEARS IN NEW YORK MUSICAL TED MAN HAD OUT RELAY A SENSATIONAL SUCCESS Elizabeth Campbell Pauline Peyton Eddie Green CINEMA ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY THROUGH ENDORNOUS EXPENSE, HAVE SUCCESSFULLY BOOKED THE WORLD'S RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS SHUFFLEALONG WITH NEW YORK CAST AND COMMENT OF OVER BY MILLER LUTLE SISTER BLAKE 50 ENTERTAINMENTS FRIDAY REMOVAL SALE Reductions Up to 50% Hundreds of extraordinary values await you here. Take advantage while the opportunity lasts! 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ALP 99 Downing S TIE YOUR Up-to-the-Mini SH For Men, W FAMOUS S 2544 EIGHTH AVENUE Easiest T EASY PAYMENT A COMPLETE AT THE EXT ADI With Every Purchase of a Bed SCH Furniture 415 LENOX X 图 NEGRO ACTORS PLAY 'SALOME NEGRO ACTORS PLAY 'SALOME Colored Art Theatre, Under White Direction, Gives Moliere and Expressionist Drama. By Kenneth MacGowan Of the New York Globe. CHICAGO, March 12—Here, in what might be called artistically speaking, the home-town of Mary Garden, greatest of Salomes, a Negress has assumed whatever mantle Oscar Wilde's famous and much-banned heroline may be found to boast. A cabaret dancer out of the "black belt" has played Mollere's immortal rogue, Scapin. And a company of colored actors, under the direction of a white man, have rediscovered and produced a German drama by the "father of expressionism" which makes "Roger Bloomer" look very, very commonplace. As I write, this remarkable experiment is preparing to move east. By easy stages and the hard road of much rehearsal and many performances it may ultimately reach New York—probably next fall. The company played in one of the houses of south Chicago under the name of the Negro Folk Theatre. The results of presenting Wilde, Mollere, and expressionism to the Negro population of Chicago seem to have been largely artistic. Its support has come from the white audience that has packed the various little theatres and community playhouses of Chicago. The Negro Folk Theatre has been the ambitious undertaking of Raymond O'Neill, a director who worked for some years at the head of the Cleveland Playhouse, an amateur producing theatre. After a visit to Europe he returned to America, and gradually came to the epinion that he could get more vigor and expressiveness out of the ill-trained actors of the colored race than out of ill-trained white amateurs and professionals liberally supplied with inhibitions. O'Kell brought back from Germany the script of a play called "George." It was written some thirty years ago by Buechner, a playwright so far ahead of his time that his plays were very little acted in his lifetime, and he himself is now hallied as the "father of German expressionism." One of his dramas, "Danton's Death," was produced in Reinhardt's great circus theatre in Berlin, and may be given here next fall when the ger man director comes over at the invitation of Morris Gest. "George" is a play in twenty scenes that fade in and out of one another, as in "Johannes Kreisler" and "Roger Bloomer." The company which O'Nell got together in the Negro Folk Theatre came, like most Negro companies, from all manner of occupations. Some of the actors were professionals. A couple had even toured Europe in plays. Others were cabaret dancers. One had been a barber and one delivered wash to at least one patron of the theatre a week or two before the opening. Opinions vary considerably as to the artistic quality of the performances; but a good many Chicagos assert that "The Rogueries of Scapin" became an extraordinarily amusing entertainment with the cabaret dancer skipping about the stage and some of the company freely improvising their lines as they went along. Copeau, says one enthusiast, never did the play more amusingly in Paris. I saw a special matinee of "Salome," which was given along with a comedy of Negro life, "The Chip Woman's Fortune." The latter, written by a Negro, Willis Richardson, had some of the naive and pungent folk quality of Lady Gregory's Irish plays. Excellently acted by Evelyn Preer, Sidney Kidpattick, and the rest of the cast. It was as wholly delightful as the plays by Ridgely Torrence which Robert Edmond Jones and his colored players produced at the Garden Theatre some seven or eight years ago. "Salome" was another matter. The illusion of Syria was intermittent. At times, however, you could ask for no better performance. When the voice of Jakanaan (Solomon Bruce) soared up from his prison it was magnificent, and away there was this marvelous vocal quality to the performance. Evelyn Preer, so excellently negroid in "The Chip Woman's Fortune," came out in "Salome" with a performance such as any Broadway actress might have relied satisfied to have given and she thrown in a dance which, within the proprieties, might almost have satisfied the demands of Herod. In spite of the generally exceptional diction, mispronunciations and unconsciously comic blits wandered into the performance, but, by and large, it did a great deal more than justice to this interminably wordy and "precious" play. 2,000 ORDERED TO LEAVE. CARLIERSVILLE, MO., Mar. 12.—A carefully organized campaign of intimidation has driven more than 2,000 colored workers from the cotton fields of Southeastern Missouri within the last thirty days, according to complaints made to local officials here to-day. FLEMING'S MEAT MARKET 2234 7th Ave., Near 133rd St., East Side of Ave., Deer Valley, Specialty ALLEY DWELLERS WILL BE HOMELESS JUNE 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13. —An appeal to the District Supreme Court by a property owner for an injunction is the only means left to prevent eviction of 10,000 alley dwellers from their homes on June 1. This was the consensus among District officials, who are viewing the alley situation with uneasiness following the failure of Congress to extend the date for the enforcement of the act. There is absolutely nothing the District government can do to forestall the closing, Corporation Counsel Stephens stated, despite the fact that the commissioners are such that many of the alley dwellers may be left homeless. PHILADELPHIA Daniel W. Chase, Correspondent. During a feaulous quarrel in their home, Mrs. Lyda Murray, colored, is alleged to have killed Mathew Murray, her husband. It is said that her husband was found with five bullet wounds in his body, and died after accusing his wife with the shooting. She has been held charged with the crime. Paul Jones, colored, about twenty-five years old, was sentenced to death in the electric chair, but sentence to death was deferred pending argument on a motion for a new trial. He was found guilty of murder in the first degree, having been previously convicted and then granted a new trial. It is alleged that young college held up Angle tender, in a town section year and who finally shot. "Blessed are we not true Douglas, who was shot wife and Rebeing in the gas a quarrel, and ferred, with Roberts shot to the hospital were arrested. Protinent included John V. TRIES TO SEARCH MAN, STABBED TO DEATH ASHLAND, Miss., March 14.—John Rimmer is in jail here following the death of P. C. Byrd (white), who accused Rimmer of having stolen money from him. According to the police Rimmer resented Byrd's accusations and when Byrd attempted to search him for the money, he is said to have denied knowing anything about the money and would not submit to being searched. Byrd seized him and a fight followed in which Rimmer is alleged to have thrust the blade of a pocket knife into Byrd's stomach, causing death almost instantly. CORK-SCREW USED IN ATTEMPTED MURDER WHEELING, W. Va., March 12. —A cork-screw is believed to have been used to inflict a wound found in the base of the brain of William Simmons, 37 years old, of Steubenville, Ohio, who is dying in the Steubenville Hospital. His wife, Valetha Simmons, 30 years old, is held in Jefferson County Jail without bond. Police say she will be charged with murder in the event of the death of her husband. KILLS WIFE AND WOUNDS STEPSON OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., March 12.—Using a pistol, a knife, a razor and an ax, A. B. Bowen, killed his wife, Mrs. Rhody Bowen, fatally wounded his stepson, and then killed himself. The slayings occurred at the home of Mrs. Bowen, who had sued for divorce and had obtained a restraining order to keep Bowen away from the premises. MAN KILLED BY TRAIN JOHNSTOWN, Pa., March 13.—While attempting to board an east-bound freight train on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, just east of Gallitzin, a man, believed to be Roy Brandy, of 278 Woodville avenue, Pittsburgh, was fatally injured Wednesday night when he was struck by a west-bound passenger train. U. S. LABORER SET FIRE TO WASHINGTON, D. C. March 13. —A few weeks ago when Albert W. Shaw, employed as a laborer at the Government Printing Offices, attempted to join dancers in the cafeteria of the building during the lunch hour the music was stopped, and Shaw is alleged to have been told that this form of entertainment was for the recreation of white employees. Last Monday a fire broke out in the Government Printing Office and destroyed documents valued at $15,000. Government authorities declare the fire was of incendiary origin. Shaw was arrested and held by the police in connection with the fire. It is thought by officials that Shaw probably set fire to the building annex because of the grievance he is alleged to hold against officials and white employees in the printing office. Show stoutly maintains his innocence, but admits that he has a grievance. ASBURY PARK NOTES Bethel A. M. E. Church, Main Street, Rev. W. M. Cummings, pastor, has plans under way for the relaying of the corner stone on Sunday. The ceremony is under the direction of the M. Pisgah Lodge No. 48 F. and A. M. Rev. H. P. Anderson of Philadelphia is the principal speaker. Mr. William H. Robinson, Jr. well known leader of the "Jazz Hound Band" of this city /was brought home last week from Canton, Ohio where he suffered from a severe illness. Since his arrival, however, his condition is much improved. His wife and mother are at his bedside. The colored people of the West side are rejoicing over what has been a long felt need. A colored drugstore has been opened on the corner of Sylvan and Springwood Avenues by Dr. A. Mousell of Philadelphia, a member of the Asbury Park colored Board of Trade. A donkey party was given by members of the younger set on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. James Butts, Langford Street for the benefit of the Junior Missionary Circle of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Those reported slick are: Mrs. L. Fraiser of Avenue A, Mrs. Belle Boree of Elizabeth Street, and Mr. Gray of Mattison Avenue. Mr. Gus Hendrickson of Atkins Avenue, whose foot was broken by a fall three weeks ago, is slowly convalescing. Director Harris of this city took charge of the remains of Mrs. Lecinda Henderson of Behmar, who died late Tuesday. Instrument was at White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton. LAST CALL! This week marks the final closing out of the entire stock of furniture and rugs received from our Bronx Store. For Easter Brides in particular this is news of exceptional value—for here are countless opportunities to save on the most-needed articles for the new home. Just A S SONORA, Floor Sampl $1 Do Here are ju Save $45.00 on This Bedroom Suite This 3-Piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite consists of Dresser, Bow-end Bed and Wardrobe. Dressing Table extra. Was $159.75. SPECIAL ..... Delivered on Deposit of $6.00. Other Bedroom Suites Up to $1150. Save $52.50 on This Dining Room Suite Beautifully finished in American Walnut. This 3-piece Suite consists of China Closet, Buffet and Oblong Table. Enclosed Server and Chair Extra. Was $202.25. SPECIAL. Delivered on Deposit of $7.50. Other Dining Room Suites up to $1375 We show a luxurious 3-piece Living Room Suite, richly upholstered in choice tapestry or velour. Was $204.75. SPECIAL. Delivered on Deposit of $9. Other Living Room PHILADELPHIA Daniel W. Chase, Correspondent. During a jealous quarrel in their home, Mrs. Lydia Murray, colored, is alleged to have killed Mathew Murray, her husband. It is said that her husband was found with five bullet wounds in his body, and died after accusing his wife with the shooting. She has been held charged with the crime. Paul Jones, colored, about twenty-five years old, was sentenced to death in the electric chair, but sentence to death was deferred pending argument on a motion for a new trial. He was found guilty of murder in the first degree, having been previously convicted and then granted a new trial. LAST CALL! This w of furniture and rugs re in particular this is ne opportunities to save o Save $45.00 This 3-Piece American Suite consists of Dresser, Wardrobe, Dressing T $159.75. SPECIAL Delivered on Deposit of $6.00 Save $52.50 on Beautifully finished in This 3-piece Suite consist Buffet and Oblong Table and Chair Extra. Was $20 Delivered on Deposit of $7.50 Save $25.00 on We show a luxurious 3- Suite, richly upholstered try or velour. Was $20 Delivered on Deposit of $9.00 OPEN AN ACCOUNT Ivory Chiffonier $10 This attractive Chiffon contains seven drawers a large mirror. Delivered on Deposit of OPEN AN ACCOUNT ```markdown ``` Delivered for $2.50 Deposit ENGLANDER WINDSOR BEDS Each $22.50 Beautifully finished in Ivory enamel, complete it is alleged that Jones with another young colored man, Charles Lewis, held up Angelo Romenetto, a bartender, in a saloon in the downtown section on February 8 of last year and when he resisted he was fatally shot. "Blessed are the peacemakers" was not true in the case of William Douglas, a young colored man, who was shot in the shoulder. His wife and Rebecca Roberts, all living in the same house, engaged in a quarrel, and the husband interfered, with the result that Mrs. Roberts shot him. He was taken to the hospital, while the women were arrested. Prolainent visitors to the city included John V. Whittico, of the Mc- The Home of Guar Final Clea REGARD week marks the final closing out received from our Bronx Store. wins of exceptional value—for in the most-needed articles fo On This Bedroom Suite Walnut Bedroom Bow-end Bed and ble extra. Was $114 0. Other Bedroom Suites Up to $11 This Dining Room Suite American Walnut. Guaranteed Satisfaction Clearance ARDLES closing out of the entire stock Gronx Store. For Easter Brides value—for here are countless and articles for the new home Suite $114.75 suites Up to $1150. Just A SONORA, Floor Sam $1 D Here are j 4 Models W $10, NOW... 6 Models w $100, NOW... 4 Models w $125, NOW. $1 Op De Sp $149.75 Other Dining Room Suites up to $ In This Living Room Suite joiece Living Room in choice tapes- 4.75. SPECIAL... Other Living Room Suites up to $ Suites up to $1375 From Suite $179.75 Suites up to $975. Double Bed $149 Manhattan quarter bed cretonne co high grade Open an Account With Any of These Specially Low-Priced RUGS WITH THIS Apartment Dining 6x9 Linoleum Rug, reg. $14.50. Special... $7.95 9x12 Brussels Rug.. $23.95 6x9 Velvet Rug; $19.95 MICHIGAN'S CREDIT 75c Weekly Buys $50 $1.00 Weekly Buys $75 And Up in Goods Purchased Now Without E Ludwig Bausmann Co. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 1174 Third Ave. at 115th St. 419 Trussing Ave. at Park Ave. S CREDIT TERMS ARE EASY Buys $50 $1.50 Weekly Buys Buys $75 $2.50 Weekly Buys And Up in Proportion Purchased Now Held for Future Without Charge BIGAN | BAUME FREEC CO. 1439 to 1459 Broadway 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 ```markdown ``` Dowell Times, Keystone, W. Va. who remained several days in Philadelphia. Leo Lorenzo Canno, formerly of Philadelphia, but now of Keystone, W. Va., paid a visit to friends here. Mrs. Sadie Waterford Jefferson, prominent in social service work, and well known because of her many activities, paused through the city en route to New York. These present at the Elks dance late Thursday night at New Garrick Hall, 8th below Lombard street were: Edgar A. Still, Chief Antler, Berks Lodge No. 47; Vice Chief G. Walter Johnson, Catta Lodge No. 29; Financial Secretary, Henry Johnson, Recording Secretary, R. aranceF OLESS of Just in Time A Sweeping Clean SONORA, COLUMBIA Floor Sample and Demon Our St $1 Delivers Here are just a few of the offered in this 4 Models Were $39.75 $10, NOW..... 6 Models were $69.75 $100, NOW..... 4 Models were $89.95 $1 Opens an Delivers Any Specials to You Just in Time for Easter A Sweeping Clearance of Every SONORA, COLUMBIA AND WIDDICOMB Floor Sample and Demonstration Machine in Our Store ```markdown ``` Only when you have one of during Cedar Chests will you ful convenience they are. At This Price U Double Day Beds $14.95 Manhattan-Rome Double Day quarter bed. Complete with cretonne covered head and high grade cretonne At This Price U Kroehler Dave At This Price U Only when you have one of these desirable long enduring Cedar Chests will you know what a wonderful convenience they are. At This Price Until Saturday Manhattan-Rome Double Day Bed. Opens to three-quarter bed. Complete with link spring, mattress, cretonne covered head and footend and balance in high grade cretonne. TERMS ARE EASIEST $1.50 Weekly Buys $100 $2.50 Weekly Buys $200 Proportion Held for Future Delivery at Charge C. LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY. 1449 to 1459 Broadway Brooklyn ce Prices S of COST $5 DELIVERS $100 PURCHASE LARGER PURCHASES UP IN PROPORTION In Time for Easter Keeping Clearance of Every COLUMBIA AND WIDDICOMB Machine and Demonstration Machine in Our Store Delivers any Model At a few of the exceptional values reared in this timely Sale $39.75 5 Models were $160, NOW ..... $69.75 3 Models were $175, NOW..... $89.95 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Us an Account and Delivers Any of These Extra Specials to You! u have one of these desirable long en- Chests will you know what a wonder- they are. This Price Until Saturday Day me Double Day Bed. Opens to three- Complete with link spring, mattress, red head and footend and balance in etone. This Price Until Saturday Behler Davenport Beds $49.50 This is a nationally adver- tised product instantly convertible into a full size bed. Beautifully uphol- stered. This Price Until Saturday Complete Home Outfits 3 Rooms $145.20 Completely furnished weekly 4 Rooms $179.20 Completely furnished $250 weekly 5 Rooms $199.20 Completely furnished $300 weekly 20% Reduction on All Sample Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Suites G. Hayes; Treasurer W. R. Johnson; Forester Zechariah Thomas Trustees, Howard Nelson, Frank Smith and Wm. Crosby. Harry E. Morrison floor manager Frank Johnson, chairman, and C. Richardson of Bristol, were most responsible for the success of the affair. LAKEWCOD, N. J. A grand concert will be given St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church March 16. Rev. R. C. Jones pastic The special feature will be "Tl Cooper Duo" of Brooklyn. Arrivals at the Ocean Avenu House for the past week are M Arnold Hart, M. N. F. Sco Miss N. R. Moore, N. Y., Mrs. Turner, Philadelphia. GOLDEN OAK TABLE $12.95 Attractively finished in Golden Oak, and solidly constructed. DELIVERED ON DEPOSIT OF $1.00 SECOND NEWS SECTION EDITOR Criticism of Police Department in St. Thomas Emancipator Results in Deportation-Protests Made to Secretary of Navy Protests to the Secretary of the Navy against the deportation of the associate editor of the Emancipator, a labor paper published in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, was sent yesterday by the American Civil Liberties Union through A. A. Berle, Jr., attorney, and James Weldon Johnson of the N. A. A. C. P. The deported editor, Morgena Bonaparte, a British subject from the neighboring Island of Tortala, was charged with writing an editorial criticizing the naval administration of the Virgin Island. -Captain Hough, the American Governor, did not approve of the police force being criticized. Accordingly, he issued directions to the sheriff of St. Thomas to deport Bonaparte, Rothschild Francis, editor-in-chief of the Emancipator, member of the Colonial Council and president of the local labor union, is making every effort to have the deportation order revoked. In a subsequent editorial, "Never Be Door-Mats," the editor of the Emancipator writes: That the dignity of the press is lowered whenever a boot-licking cringer occupies an Editor's chair is universally admitted. But it is twice as dangerous whenever a know-nothing chuckles over a vicious frame up to silence the voice of a people or gives publicity to his ignorance and still poses as an Editor. That wide awake citizens should begin to denounce such a character as a treacherous scribbler with not half as much decency as Judas Iscariot no same mind can readily refute. Another man is also making trouble between the people and certain officials. He is pretended in sentiment. He thinking american methods defective we owe him no malice. To us it is a matter of opinion. But since he can use certain officials as his accomplices to carry out dirty plans of revenge, a thing which he cannot get us to do, we deem it our duty to speak out. A word is耐 for the wise. Some day these officials will awaken and discover that this concealed bragart has often misled them just to boast his influence. And in the meantime this paper requests that our people keep their ears on the ground. There must be no compromise. Personal spleen should play second fiddle when the liberties of a people are threatened. A united front is necessary. No sacrifice is too great to make so as to preserve our liberties. And we call the attention of our readers to these facts. Americans only respect fighters. They hate weaklings. It pays to be mon. Never be door-Mats. Roosevelt Promises inquiry. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has written to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, promising investigation of complaints that free speech is being denied the natives of the Virgin Islands. The editorial in question appeared in the Emanuopator last November 27, the concluding paragraphs of which are as follows: "It is no gainsaying the fact that something is wrong with our Police Department of course we cannot rightly use the word force, for we would be wrong in so doing. A police force is made up not only of men with heads on and wearing stripes, badges, uniforms or civilian clothes; but brains in the men's heads coupled with discretion are the main ractors of such a responsible body. While at present the Director of Police is not a member of the Colonial Council as it was with the police master of the past, he has got a bigger pull for he sits in the Governor's conference circle every day and not one of the men on the police commission has any idea of real police work. The holes in the Police Department should be darned—M. B. SELLING OF ISLANDS KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 12. —Lord Burnham, editor of the London Telegraph, who is visiting here as an observer, recently heard expressions of dissatisfaction with the prevailing political and economic condition from representative public men. J. A. G. Smith, Simpson, Young and Lowe, colored men, assured Lord Burnham that they are unalterably opposed to the island being handed over to the United States and they are anxious to see fewer South African officials with color prejudice sent here. Delaware Senate Fails to Pass Measure Barring Negroes in School Elections. WILMINGTON, Del., Mar. 13.—A bill passed by the Delaware House of Representatives, which would have distranchised Negroes in elections affecting white schools, was defeated in the Delaware Senate on March 5, by a vote of 9 to 8. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, of the Wilmington Branch, N. A. A. C. P. who is also managing editor of the Philadelphia and Wilmington Advocate, appeared for the Advancement Association in protest against the measure. The delegation accompanying Mrs. Dunbar to Dover included Dr. Jason of the State College, also a member of the legalistic Committee of the Delaware State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Defeat by the Advancement Association of Representative Caleb L. Rayton of Delaware, in the November elections, because of his vote against the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill, helped to bring about the defeat of the school bill. Democrats were disinclined to antagonize the colored voter, according to "The Evening Journal" of Wilmington, which said in its news report on March 5: "The first bill is the one which it was claimed might distranchise Negroes and Roman Catholics, who send their children to parochial schools, from voting at school elections. This bill, it is claimed, is in jeopardy in the Senate and may fall largely because Democratic leaders feel this is not the time to make any direct slap at the Negro vote, especially after the Negroes supported the Democratic party at the last election." 137TH ST. BLOCK ASSN. TO GIVE ZONING LAWS Last Thursday evening, the 137th Street Block Association held its regular monthly meeting at the Association of Trade and Commerce. Officers are: Mrs. B. K. Lewis; president; Mrs. Alica T. Matthews; secretary. It was decided that the Association of Trade and Commerce would be the regular meeting place of the Block Association. The Zoning law was thoroughly discussed by the members, and it was decided to notify each resident of the 137th Street Block where these violations existed by letter through the office of the Secretary, calling their attention to the restrictions of the Zoning law. It was decided to have the resolutions of the 137th Street Block Association printed and distributed to the members and the property owners. Mrs. Dean Fickens of the 139th Street Block Association was to have addressed the meeting, but owing to another engagement, was unable to be present. A joint meeting of all the Block Associations is looked for in the near future. The Association was organized for the purpose of protecting the block from the invasion of nuisances which would cause the property to depreciate in value and make it undesirable for residential purposes. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News While They Last, Bird of Paradise Only 19c Should you meet a man who wants to sell you a genuine, honest-to-goodness Bird of Paradise, don't buy it, even if he is willing to sell you one at a saving of from $20 to $40. We know that it would be very difficult for bargain hunters to resist such a tempting offer, but take our tip, keep Your money in your pocket and ask your butcher to give you an ordinary, worthless feather from the rear end of the rooster that you buy on Saturday night. The Bird of Paradise and the rooster's feather will be found to be worth about the same price. BaptistsHaveOver 3 Million Members Year Book Says There Are Over 24,000 Colored Churches. The American Baptist Year Book for 1922, edited by Dr. Charles A. Walker, has just been issued by the Publication Society. In the Southern Convention there are 986 associations, 27,634 churches, 15,853 ordained ministers and 3,445,333 church members. Last year there were 333,571 baptisms. There are 20,150 Bible schools with an enrolment of 2,147,354. The total gifts for 1922 were $22,582,745, of which $10,982,725 was for missions and other forms of beneficience. Colored churches are in several communities. They have 740 associations, 24,333 churches, 18,267 ordained ministers and a total membership of 3,253,733. They have 19,733 Bible schools with a ment of 1,186,831. They gave for all purposes last year $4,339,226, of which $1,047,469 went for missions and beneficience. The total Baptist strength in America is as follows: Associations, 2,123; churches, 61,936; ordained ministers, 43,486; baptisms last year, 384,197; membership, 8,107,371; Bible schools, 48,572; Bible school enrolment, 4,489,221; gifts of all kinds in 1922, 70,799,908, of which $23,093,732 went for missions, education and other forms of benefaction. Lectures Begin Promptly at 8:15 P.M. Unless Otherwise Sited TONIGHT. "The Appreciation of Orchestral Music," by Mr. Gerald Reynolds at DeWitt Clinton H. S., 10th avenue and 69th street. *Raisin*, by Dr. Peter McQueen, P. R. C. S. at P. S. 101, 111th street, west of W. 10th street, by Dr. Peter McQueen, P. R. C. S. at P. S. 101, 111th street, west of W. 10th street, by Dr. Peter McQueen, P. R. C. J. Blanchard, at P. S. 157, St. Nicholas home and 127th street. Stereotopic views. *Internal Cures*, by James J. Walsh, M. D. Ph. D., at American Museum of Nat. History, 77th street and Central Park West. "The Appreciation of Music," by Mrs Marie Josephine Wiethan, at N. Y. Train- street, west of Seventh avenue. Illustrated at the piano. "The Religion of the Indian," by Charles M. Manton, at Townsend Harris Hall, C. C., Y. Y. 1938, 150th street and terdam avenue. Lecture given in full regalia. FHRUSDAY, MARCH 14. "The Drama of the Indian," by Charles Pollock, at Washington Irving High School, Irving place and 16th street. American Composer," by Mr. G. Aldo Pollock, at S. 40, 150th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Illustrated at the piano. "Pottery and Porcelain," by Mr. Joseph P. Pollock, at S. 40, 150th street and oard street. Stereocopia view. "Songs of Shakespeare," by Mrs. Carolyn L. Pollock, at S. 165, 125th west 100th street. by songs. "American Occupation in the Philippines," by Chaplain Thomas R. Livingston, at N. Y. P. L., Tompkins Square Branch, at 100th street. Stereocopia view and exhibit. FRIDAY, MARCH 16. "Women and Political Parties," by Mrs Grace Vanance, at Wadleigh H. S. 151st street near Seventh avenue. American Composer, P. R. G. E., at P. S. 66, 183th street, east of First Avenue. Stereocopia views. "The Sunny Side of Ireland" at Aldermanic Chamber of City Hall, at 1:30 p.m. Musical program before and after lecture. P. Mead, at Tennant street Hall, Nelson N. Y., Amsterdam avenue, 123th and 139th streets. "The Hour of the Hunt" by Mrs Ada Sterling at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th street and Central Park West. Mr. Austin Strong, guest speaker. Carlyle as a Spiritual Teacher, by Dr. Hubert Harrison, at N. Y. P. L., 103 West 125th street. SUNDAY. "The Pan-American Movement," by Dr. Hubert Harrison, at P. S. B., Lenox avenue and 125th street, at 2:30 p.m. The Thursday night forum will have Counselor Francis R. Rivera to speak to it on "Law and its relation to business in the community." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., MARCH 14, 1923 NEWARK, March 13—Forty robed and hooded members of the Ku Klux Klan strode down the main alaio of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church in Newark during services, and filed into scares reserved for them, while the choir and congregation solemnly chanted "Onward, Christian Soldiers." The church was crowded as Rev. Parris E. Greely, pastor, had announced at the morning services that the Klansmen would visit the church for the purpose of revealing the true aims of the organization. When the organist finished the hymn, the Klansmen left their seats and mounted the pulpit, where one was introduced by the Rev. Greeley as the "speaker of the evening, Mr. Exalted Cyclops." ALBANY, N. Y., March 13—The Walker Bill, designed to unmask the Klan in New York, has been set for a hearing March 21. THIRTY N. Y. POLICE IN KLAN It became known last night squad, under Lieutenant Jaw three weeks had secretly incr tives and uniformed policemen Klux Klan. It was also rege gant recently had been rede an obscure precinct in Brook for the Klan. SCHOOL SUPERINT SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, M and a large detail of police r the Ku Klux Klan here one ments, records and regalia looking over the roster of m E. McGord, superintendent of Hutchings and H. C. Copen Board, were found. TWELVE LEAVE M MONROE, La., March 1 house parish have departed Marfa, Tex., in the Rio Grande it was learned today at the sh them were several who figu band investigations, most pro and Laurie Calhoun. It became known last night that detectives of the bomb squad, under Lieutenant James J. Gegan, during the last three weeks had secretly investigated a report that detectives and uniformed policemen were members of the Ku Klux Klan. It was also revealed that one detective sergeant recently had been reduced to patrol duty and sent to an obscure precinct In Brooklyn because of his activities for the Klan. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT UNMASKED SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 10.—Chief R. E. O'Brien and a large detail of police raided the local headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan here one day last week. All the documents, records and regalia of the order were taken. In looking over the roster of members, the names of George E. McCord, superintendent of the city schools, and Dr. S. R. Hutchings and H. C. Copenhayer, members of the School Board, were found. TWELVE LEAVE MOREHOUSE PARISH MONROE, La., March 10—Twelve residents of Morehouse Parish have departed within the last few days for Marfa, Tex., in the Rio Grande Valley, to make their homes, it was learned today at the sheriff's office at Bastrop. Among them were several who figured in the Morehouse hooded band investigations, most prominently of whom were Carey and Laurie Calhoun. KU KLUX KOPS (Editorial from N. Y. Tribune.) Indiscriminate persecution they are members of the Ku'k to pose as martyrs and exci tion which could be better orders to "drive the Klan out a moment of excitability, is pressing Klaniam. But the discovery that the pillowcase organization have politan policemen appears to un-American in its purpose methods. It is rather disquiet wear blue uniforms by day a night, even if they do not en it may pain Mr. Hylian t such members of the force of Klan. But in the circumstan course open to him. Moose Meet, Chang Order of Reinde Indiscriminate persecutions of men merely because they are members of the Ku Klux Klan merely enables them to pose as martyrs and excites sympathy for an organization which could be better attacked by ridicule. Issuing orders to "drive the Klan out of town," as Mr. Hylan did in a moment of excitability, is not an effective means of suppressing Klanism. But the discovery that thirty members of the sheet and pillowcase organization have been patrolling beats as metropolitan policemen appears to call for action. The Klan is un-American in its purpose and prone to be lawless in its methods. It is rather disquieting to learn that men who wear blue uniforms by day sport white robes and hoods by night, even if they do not engage in mob violence. It may pain Mr. Hylan to ask Mr. Enright to get rid of such members of the force as are proved to belong to the Klan. But in the circumstances that seems to be the only course open to him. Moose Meet, Change Name to Loyal Order of Reindeer - Elect Officers Injunction Proceeding By White Order Is Cause of Change—Credited With 10,000 Members. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—What is regarded as the first successful attempt to bring warring fraternal factions together, and combine all forces into one united order, was consummated here last week, when the Moose met in convention and left it as Reindeers. The new order will be known hereafter as the Loyal Order of Reindeer of the World, inc., and has a membership of some 10,000, scattered throughout the East. Injunction proceedings eminating from the Loyal Order of Moose of the World caused the colored ortitle. The convention was held fororder to adopt its new and original the avowed purpose of "straightening things out," to use an oft-repeated phrase during the convention. The colored branch of the Moose was known as the Improved Benevolent and Protective faction, and according to the man who organized it, Robert Hidley, of Chicago, the "works" were legalized by an agreement with the heads of the white Moose in Mooseheart, Illinois. Everything went along smilingly until the inevitable day of reckoning arrived. This came in the form of an injunction, issued by judges in Chicago, restraining the --- 一 that detectives of the bomb mess J. Gegan, during the last investigated a report that detec- nants were members of the Ku realed that one detective ser- ced to patrol duty and sent to Klyn because of his activities ENDENT UNMASKED March 10.—Chief R. E. O'Brien ided the local headquarters of day last week. All the docu- fice of the order were taken. In members, the names of George the city schools, and Dr. S. R. Baver, members of the School MOREHOUSE PARISH —Twelve residents of More- within the last few days for the Valley, to make their homes, griffs office at Bastrop. Among red in the Morehouse hooded minimally of whom were Carey tons of men merely because Klux Klan merely enables them to sympathy for an organization attacked by ridicule. Issuing of town." as Mr. Hylan did in not an effective means of supplying members of the sheet and being patrolled beats as metro-call for action. The Klan is and prone to be lawless in its setting to learn that men who sport white robes and hoods bygage in mob violence. Ask Mr. Enright to get rid of us are proved to belong to the places that seems to be the only Age Name to Loyal Officer — Elect Officers Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Moose, from using a title similar to that of the Loyal Order of Moose of the World. The papers were served in the Supreme Council and created general amazement, astonishment and chagrin. The Supreme Organizer, Robert Ridley, was then "on the road"; he was notified of the action by the white lodges, and forthwith began a series of confidential communications with the officials of all other lodges formed by him under the I. B. P. O. M. banner. The officers chosen at the convention who were nominated and elected by the delegates and will constitute the Grand Lodge of the Loyal Order of Rehinder are: Grand Dictator, Rev. Dr. C. W. Cummings, of Baltimore, Md.; Grand Vice Dictator, Dr. J. H. Wilson, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Past Grand Dictator, William Shands, Philadelphia, Pa.; Grand Organizer, Alexander Braithwaite, Newark, N. J.; Grand Prolate, J. W. Sloan, York, Pa.; Grand Secretary, James M. Stoute, Newark, N. J.; Grand Assistant Secretary, Al Penna, Asbury Park, N. J.; Grand Master of Works, Dr. A. A. Brown, Newark, N. J.; Grand Inner Guard, David Jackson, of Morristown, N. J.; Grand Outer Guard, Raymond Coates, Baltimore, Md.; and Grand Director of Publicity, Wilfred R. Balt, Atlantic City, N. J. The three-man Board of Trustees are: three-man Board of Trustees are: Nathan Nutter, Philadelphia, and Joseph Mitchell, Morristown. The next convention will be held in Baltimore in September. IN Fake Ad. Schemer Sent to Sing Sing William J. Burns, business broker and real estate promoter, who in 1921 was manager of a garage at 355 West 16th street, was sentenced by Judge Francis X. Mancuso in the Court of General Sessions to hard labor in Sing Sing prison for not less than two years nor more than five years. Three indictments for grand larceny were found against Burns in December last on the complaint of victims who had answered his advertisements for "partners wanted" in various New York newspapers. Several of his business associates were also indicted for grand larceny on similar charges and are now awaiting trial. Among them are Julius Homolka, Jonas Brosatman, George J. Muroney, John Welden and Roscoe Jenkins, a former detective sergeant of the New York Police Department. At the request of District Attorney Banton, investigators for The World co-operated with Assistant District Attorney Richard C. Murphy in obtaining evidence for the grand jury. In sentencing Burns, Judge Marcus said in part: "When the defendant was permitted to plead guilty to the crime of grand larceny in the second degree it was with the understanding that he was willing to aid the District Attorney, and that if he did so the District Attorney would make a recommendation in his behalf when he was sentenced. The defendant has been in the Tombs Prison for three months and has had several conferences with the District Attorney's representatives, but Mr. McQuade informs me that at no time he Burns shown any disposition to give information that would perhaps bring about the conviction of those engaged with him in his criminal conspiracies. There seems to have been in these cases a series of well-planned, systematic schemes to induce people to part with their money in investments which always turned out to be white elephants. "In pursuing his schemes the defendant has made a practice of securing his victims by advertising in the daily newspapers. One of the papers he used was The World, which has been justifiably and commendably active in obtaining evidence in order to protect its readers and the public. "The defendant has been given every opportunity possible to make himself worthy of the consideration of the court, but he has cast the opportunity aside. He is attempting to act in the protection of the others and he stands here as a hero, willing to assume the responsibility. Under these circumstances he also will have to assume the consequences of his folly. The sentence of the court is that the defendant is committed to State Prison at Sing Sing at hard labor for a term, the minimum of which shall not be less than two years, the maximum of which shall not be more than five years." WELCOME STRANGER DESIRES 100 MEMBERS The Welcome Stranger Committee of Harlem—a phase of Neighborhood Organization work of the New York Urban League, held the fifth of a series of meetings on Wednesday, March 7th, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Avery Handy, 137 West 141st street. Those attending were: Ms. Isabellier Cooper, Mrs. McClara Dixon, Miss Edrey Fair, Miss A. B. Smith, Miss Annie Caldwell, Mrs. Sweny, Mrs. Helen J. Brown, Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Mrs. Ruth Handy, Mrs. Mary Campbell Locke, Mrs. E. Aspinal, Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, Miss Cora Turner, Dr. May Brown, Miss Amelia Wilcher, Mrs. Warren E. Wilking-Mrs. Deble Nancou. Invitations to 48 additional ladies will be issued during March to complete the membership of the committee of one hundred. The cases of 50 strange young women coming to New York have been submitted to the Committee on Friendly visitation, and in response to these calls more than half the number have made responses requesting service of the committee along lines of securing positions, social, religious and educational information and organisation. A follow-up committee is planning closer contact with and greater service to the group. (From The World) --- LOSE IN SUIT AGAINST MRS. LILLIAN H. DEAN Mrs. Lillian H. Dean, 164 West 144th street, lessee of several apartment houses in Harlem, is one of the few landlords honorably discharged by the Court, following an action brought by former tenants, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barbour, 101 West 140th Street, represented by Atty. Pope Billups. The case was tried before Judge Young in the Seventh District Municipal Court, who declared the charges were without foundation and awarded $50 and cost to Mrs. Dean. Appearing as witnesses for the landlord were several of her tenants, who stated that Mrs. Dean at all times kept her houses in good repair. Mrs. Dean has been a resident of the city for the past twenty-two years and is reputed to be wealthy. She made her money selling pigs feet and is known to this day by thousands as "Pigs Foot Mary." Her husband, John H. Dean, a former Post Office clerk is part owner of the newstand at the northwest corner of Ghe Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street and Lenox Avenue, which does the largest newspaper business in Harlem. Main 2864 or Drop Me a Card HAVE YOUR Tuned, Repaired, Polished By a Negro A. RICHARDS 107 WYCKOFF STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING AGAINSTED IN 50 LESSONS. HAWAIIAN OUTLET CLUB, HANDLIN, GOUT, ULLS, GOLDEN, BAKO. PHONE, DRIVE AND XTLOPHONS. Our easy, short term course, simple in the extreme, and yet leaving nothing to be decided in the way of groupings and completions. Brives you to our that impleys to learn to play NOW—the Instrument of your choice. Complete Outing course $30 Special 10/2400s Ours $15 IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we will run the new year the quickest position of the year you will run you the quickest time to win—all the LOWEST 2005 thorough-going introduction. Now, don't let me know, without question, that you are facing the first time. It's the first time I have ever had a experience and the successful record of our school. PROVIDANCE TO OLDER SUNDAY 10 to 8. For FREE DEMON. SUNDAY 10. If you don't call, write for Bookies Jr. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 111 West 10th Street, New York, London, USA Black Swan Records WE ARE constantly bending our efforts towards improving our product as well as offering our buyers something that they can not obtain elsewhere. Compare the records included in our March listing with those previously issued and see if you do not find a marked improvement. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERY-WHERE The income of Black Swan A with that of the average pro We will be glad to inform you your income. Black Swan Phon 2a8g Seventh Ave. Harlem Conserv RICHARD R. H 257·Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Branch-Smith Building. The income of Black Swan Agents compares favorably with that of the average professional man or woman. We will be glad to inform you how you may increase your income. EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS W TIME AND JAZZ O PLAYING 141278 RADIO BLUES 141279 AGGRAVATIN' PAPA 1720 TWOA 141238 I PONNA GET YOU 1750 Trixie Smith with Orchestra 14129 LOVE ME IN YOUR OLD TIME WAY 1750 BAMA BLUES 1760 Josie Miles with Orchestra 1760 NO ONE WOULD DO IT NOW 1760 ALENBER FIVE YEARS 1750 Earl B. (Bernard) with Orchestra 1750 DANCE RECORDS 1800 BEET KNEES 1800 SWEET LOVIN' MAMA The Jazz Masters 1810 BURNING MANDS 1810 YOU NEEMD ME OF MY NOTHRE 1810 Laurel Dance Orchestra 1811 DOWN IN NABYLAND 1811 APPLE SAUCE Johnson's All Star Orchestra 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Tel. Morn. 2901 Branch-Smith Building, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 0691 BIG CAT CROSS JOHN FINSTER Importer and Maker of FINE VIOLINS Expert Repairing on all string instruments Tone's improvement on violins a speciality SCHOOL VIOLINS in all sizes. Also Old and New Hand Made Violins At Reasonable Prices. Agent for the "ONIXUM" Banjo, Banjojones, Tenor Banjo. 173 EAST 116th STREET Bet. 3rd and Lexington Aven. NEW YORK Morningside 8132 WM. C. ELKINS BASS-BARITONE CHORAL DIRECTOR Teacher of Singing 127 W. 127th ST. N. Y. CITY LAURA & HARRY Prampin 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1837 -Items of Social Interest PAGE EIGHT THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD announces that box and log tickets are now ready for the Ninth Annual Utopia Fashion Show, to be given at NEW STAR CASINO. Friday evening, April 27, 1923, and may be gotten from Mrs. Esther Bright, 229 West 131st Street. Because of the long waiting list occasioned by the great demand for boxes and loges, all boxes and loges that have been reserved for patrons and which are not paid for by the end of the first week in April, will be sold. There will be plenty of seats for those who pay general admission and come early, and a small number of reserved seats that may be gotten either from Mrs. Bright or the president of the club, Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, 129 East Hayes Avenue, Corona, N. Y. Telephone Haymesen 1349. Many new features will be added to the show this year and every thing is being done to make this year's fashion promenade the "best ever." NOTICE Anyone who can give any information concerning the whereabout of Anna Ellas please communicate with John J. Jours, 408 Adelphi St. Brooklyn. Mr. Evelyn Avery, Vice President of "The Ladies Annuity" of The Hotel Bellman's Beneficial Association and who has been ill at her residence 341 West 59th Street. N. Y. C. is now convalescing at the residence of Mrs. Catherine, Hito, 67 6th Street, Lakewood, N. J. UNION UNIVERSITY CLUB My Club—A general opinion about the Union University Club a settled conviction after talking with a Union booster. Referring with pride and satisfaction to "My Club" he or she describes Union University Club the Club of Clubs. You can not talk with many such boosters without deciding to place your own name upon the Union Roster. So great is the demand for boxes for next Union dance that within a week before the affair accommodation will be almost impossible. Purnell's Millinery School now open; Special course, $10, exclusive models. 66 West 140th Street, Apt. No. 2.—Advt. Mar. 7-21. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lessons on the Locomobile, for 50 cents each—Adv. PURNELL'S MILLINERY SCHOOL now open; special course, $10. educate models 66 W. 140th St. Apt. 2. Feb. 28-27 REMOVAL NOTICE Mme. G. L. McCaine, the well-known down town Hair Culturist and Manufacturer of McCaine's Master Hair Grower, formerly of 225 West 40th Street more recently at 256 West 129th Street, has removed to 242 West 127th Street, near 7th Avenue, Tel. Morningside 6574. Mar. 14-2t. Social Worker Entertained Mrs. Helen Adams Moore, director of Morgan Community Center, Pittsburgh, Pa., under the auspices of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society, is in the city and was dinner guest, with Mrs. Marle Jackson Stuart, of Miss Elizabeth Martin, 2270 7th Ave. Saturday evening. Mrs. Moore spent 15 years, of her life traveling through Europe as a leading soprano in the Fisk Jubilee singers. She will address the Girls Service League, of which Miss Martin is directress, March 21. Miss Ethel DePass now has charge of the Manicuring Department of Odessa's Hat Shop, 2221 7th Ave. Miss DePass' hours are from 2 P. M. to 10 P. M., when she will be pleased to see her friends. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street. Phone 995 Circle. O'Dessa's Hat Shop, 2221 Seventh avenue. You are invited to call, Open, evenings. Tel. 528 Morning-glide. tt. Lost on Saturday in butcher shop or Reeves' Store, 141st Street and 8th Avenue a purse containing $75.00, consisting of a $50 bill, $10 bill, $5 bill and two one dollar bills. Money belongs to customers of dressmaker. Liberal reward if bookletbook or money is returned to Mrs. Martha Fitzhugh Williams, 103 West 141st Street. Apt. No. 34. Phone Audubon 5854 - Advt. Mrs. Christian Young of 75 West 142th Street has sent her daughter, Julia. Young, to Franciscan Convent at Baltimore, Md. for four years, after which she hopes to have her complete her education at Rock Castle, Vn. Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, who has been seriously ill in the Booker Washington Sanitarium, is able to be home again. The Good Fellowship Club, which is made up of clerks and carriers of the New York Post-Office, will give its annual dance at the Renaissance Casino, on Friday evening, April 6. Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma. Theta Sorority entertained Saturday, February 10, by giving whist party at the home of Mrs. Gordon Dingle. The guests were Missen Eena Colson, Estelle Milton, Roberta Sadie Cofer, B. Edna Jones, Clinton Dingle, Angelina Vandervall and Meadness Hattle Bolling, Josephine Phyon Holmes, Alonzo D. do G. Smith Williams of Tuskegee. Dr. James A. Banks, Surgeon Dentist, has removed to 222 West 138th street, New York City. Ten with Dr. D. C. White. Porcelain crown and bridge work a specialty. Telephone 0929 Andron. Jul19-15 All the best folks attend the Saturday Night "Promenade" Tune in Saturday night of this week and hear the best dance orchestra ever assembled. J. E. Lymus J. R. Benn. (Advt.) Kappa Gamma Kappa will hold the second lecture of the series Mar. 15, at N. Y. National Baptist Church at $3.00 P. M. Mr. Heywood Brown, writer of "It Seems To Me" in the daily N. Y. World will be the speaker. T. A. Albert, 68 W. 100th street, is confined to his home on account of illness. Spring and Summer dresses and suits made up reasonable. All work guarunteed. Mrs. Lizzie Grays, dressmaking establishment. 2441 Seventh Avenue, Apt. 66, Phone Audubon 1240 - Adult. Mar. 14:27 Mr. and Harry C. Reeves of 2412 Seventh Avenue, entertained on Sunday evening Alderman B. Jackson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William Roundtree. Many others were present. NOTICE Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Wandell Z. Brown, write Mrs. Price, 216 West 141st Street, Illness.-Advt. When others fall to satisfy, then try Nature's True Beauty Parlor. Experts in Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, 220 West 135th Street, Moringside 6629.-Advt. The movement to better social conditions among Harlem's young people will hold its second public meeting at Williams Institutional Church, 211 West 130th Street next Sunday at 3 P. M. The speakers for Sunday are George H. Royal, Inez Berry, and Dr. William Y. Bell, Fred R. Moore, Chairman of this committee, will preside. The third annual banquet of Lady Electra Chapter No. 22. Order of Eastern Star, was given recently at the Odd Fellows Hall. A very nice program was rendered. MANHATTAN Y.W.C.A. During the months of February and March the members of the Branch are making a special effort to bring new members into the Association. We believe that this would be a much easier task if the women in Harlem knew just what it means to be a Y. W. C. A. member. Taking it first from the standpoint of the individual, it means Elixir of Youth Is No Longer a Myth New Scientific Discovery Brings Mankind's Dearest Dream to Verge of Realization. Mankind's oldest and dearest dream, an "elixir of youth," is brought to the verge of realization by a recent scientific discovery. Actual renewal of the body is not yet possible, but chemists have found an almost magical substance which speedily renews youthful vigor, regardless of age. Results in less time than by glad operation may highly set in factory, according to thousands who have been restored by the new discovery. The importance of this find cannot be estimated. It virtually brings youth back to the aged, besides increasing the powers of younger persons and restoring energy lost through disease, exhaustion or natural weakness. Although entirely harmless, it often produces amazing improvement over night, and many improvements to a decrease of vigor with the week. The quick effect is due to what scientists call a "chemokinesis," or increased activity of the organisms on which vital force depends. The use of this marvelous substance heretofore has been confined largely to the practice of famous physicians. Now, however, one of our great laboratories has made it available to the public in a safe, inexpensive tablet form, known as ketone compound, for secret home use. This treatment offers the advantage of skinties, the laboratories offer a double-strength treatment of the compound with the understanding that it is not to be paid for if it falls. This treatment, in a plain scaled wrapper, can be obtained by writing in confidence to Melton Laboratories. 1442 Massachusetts Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. You may enclose $2 or simply send your name and pay $2 and postage on delivery, as you prefer. In either case, you get your money back if you spend more days. These laboratories are absolutely reliable. If you need the ketone compound, do not hesitate to accept their guaranteed offer. —(Advt.) that you, yourself, have certain non- finite privileges here such as attending various free classes, certain clubs and socials. Monday night is always a busy time in the Branch. The Domestic Art Department has spilled over in- to the large club room which is very grand with its new coat of paint. Here you will find a busy group of ladies engaged chiefly in making their new Easter bonnet: This is a free Millinery class for members—it is not yet too late to get on the waiting list. The regular Dressmaking and Millinery classes are also very busy for every- body is beginning to feel the urge for new Spring turbels. The typewriters are busily tapping in the Commercial Class and savoury odours proceed from the Domestic Science kitchen. Up in the gym on Monday night the young folks skate and such fun they do havel When they have finished at nine o'clock the Members Recreation class begins and the gym is the scene of more frolicking. On each Monday night during Lent, the Lenten Bible Class gathers, under the direction of Mrs. Saunders, and those who attend come away inspired and strengthened spiritually. Miss Sarreals, Girls' Work Secretary, attended a three day conference of Girl Reserve Secretaries in Hartford recently. There were present secretaries from the District of Columbia to Maline. The Girl Reserve program was discussed and there was an evening of foik dancing and stunts by the secretaries. Miss Sarreals was delightfully entertained by Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Sykes. The members of the Staff recently gave Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Donnelly a real surprise on the occasion of the first anniversary of their marriage. The staff gathered in the Lobby and went together to the home of the Donnelly's carrying with them requisites for a real party, refreshments and a spirit of galley. As soon as Dr. and Mrs. Donnelly recovered from the shock of their surprise they joined in the fun and the party was most delightful. Mrs. Donnelly is an Information Desk Secretary in the Branch. We regret very much that Mrs. Lucile Reid, former Placement Secretary in the Employment Department, has left this work to enter the New York City school system. Mrs. Read has had years of experience as a teacher. The Employment Department is EveryHomeinHa Have Music. Wh Down Payments Cut in Half Monthly Payments Lowest in City No Interest-No Extras Terms Lowest in the City Brand New Player Piano Formerly Solos Easy Terms Tuning Orders Given P ZELLM "TEMPLE OF H 336-338 Lenox Ave. Established Since 1895 Terms Lowest in the City Brand New Player piano, Cornerly sold $495 Easy Terms. Music Rolls, Bench, Tun "TEMPLE OF MUSIC" 336-338 Lenox Ave., at 127th St. Established Since 1895 Phone Harlem 3944 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Your old teeth extracted carefully and a NEW set ready to wear in a short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgework, Gold Crowns, Fillings of Gold, Porcelain and Silver Carefully Made at Reasonable Prices. DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125th STREET (OVER LOFTS W 740 LEXINGTON AVE. (OVER LIGGETT'S 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY.....9 TO 6 TUES. and THURS.....9 TO 7 SUNDAYS.....9 TO 1 MEN W ONG WILL POSITIVE MEN WHY NOT? ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SLEE POSITIVELY STRAGHTESS FOR JAR ONGOLENE 900 MJ JAR Cleveland, Ohio No. 25 having many calls for power machining operators. There is also a demand for household assistants. Mme. Hushila Devil of India gave an interesting talk on "The Influence of the Women of India" at the Sunday service, March 4th, March 18th is Educational Sunday and a special program has been arranged for that day. The Calendar Club meetings for the next week are as follow: May Club, Tuesday, March 20th; Beaux-Arts Social, Thursday, March 22d; September Club, Thursday March 22nd, and the October Club, Friday March 23rd. Y. M. C. A. NOTES On Sunday March 18th at 4 P. M. Rev. Chas. Satchell Morris, Jr. will address the Big Meeting. Subject, "The Hour Has Come," Special Musical program including Mr. Gareth Anderson. The Members of the Junior Department are planning a Vaudeville Show to be offered the Punite on Wednesday evening March 21st at 8 P. M. The entire program will be spiced with the musical strains of juvenile talent. Admission will be free to all boys between 12 and 21 and to the parents and friends. Tells Dyspeptics What to Eat Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous and surfers often either one of two injuries. Either one can go and often disagreeable diet, avoiding food that ungrateful with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourced from the digestive formation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesium on their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will stimulate the acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from any reliable drugst. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a laxative. Your plan and you want you want your medical and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." (Adult) Harlem Can Now Why Not Yours? Piano Val. $25 up Player Val. $169 up $5 Deposit Accepted $495 Music Rolls, Bench, Tun- ing, Delivery, etc., Free Prompt Attention MAN'S OF MUSIC" ve., at 127th St. Phone Harlem 3944 SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives bridge work that is a strong SPECIALITY of Gurs. Some moment the work is finished, there satisfaction and confluence. ET—Corner Park Avenue (CANDY STORE) TE—Corner 59th Street (3 DRUO STORE) ET—Corner Third Avenue. Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait WHY NOT GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SURE TIVELY Liberal Discount for Cash Y.M.C.A. NOTES On Sunday March 18th at 4 P.M. M. Rev. Chan, Satchell Morris, Jr. will address the Big Meeting, Subject, "The Hour Has Come", Special Musical program including Mr. Gareth Anderson. The Members of the Junior Department are planning a Vaudeville Show to be offered the Publie on Wednesday evening March 21st at 8 P.M. The entire program will be spiced with the musical strains of juvenile talent. Admission will be free to all boys between 12 and 21 and to the parents and friends of the members. The Y. M. D. is out in the field 61 strong to put over their first and by all indications biggest affair. Friday evening, March 23rd at 8 P.M. in the Men's Lobby is the time and place of this promising affair, which marks the official opening of the Young Men's Division. A special speaking and Musical program is being arranged. Public is cordially invited to attend. On Wednesday evening, March 21 the Institute Branch will play the West 135th Street Branch a hand ball match. There will be two games of doubles and four games of singles. FRANCIS RIVERS TO ADDRESS N. HARLEM Mr. Francis E. Rivers, speaks for the North Harlem Community Forum, at Public Library, No. 103 West 133th Street, March 15th, 1823, at 8:30 p. m. Subject "Law, in its relation to business in the community". Crying and Walking Colored Dolls Wholesale and Retail O. K. DOLL COMPANY 2293 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLLED IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NO. 1 MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Good health to the scalp. Growth of long, fluffy hair. Electric Soap Treatment. Our Specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 EAST 125TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Auburn 3318 SPECIAL SALE Half Wig—with part—Long and full, covers the whole head. $2.00 Half Wig—Long and full, row ers the whole head. $3.00 BobboLette, with part, and cover the whole head. $3.00 Bobbed Wigs ... $10.00 & up Wigs, long, warm hair. $12.00 & up Wigs, crimy hair. $7.00 & up Bobbed Transformations thick and all shades. $2.00 & up All Hair Goods and Be Washed And Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 60c. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wige—$6.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$2.00 up ```markdown ``` Main Store, 465 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 138th St. Phone: Nartam 4631 HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY MME, STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE. By Appointment Only Phone Audubon 7356-J. Mrs. Julia E. Simon BEAUTY CULTURE Poro System 2340 7th Ave.—Apt. 35 Tel. Aud. 1250 Mar. 16-2mos. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM. [Image of a man in a military uniform with a cap and a sword]. 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 THEORETICAL, PRACIAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H. 72 West 133rd St. New York City. Phone Harlem 1569. NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR ```markdown ``` HEROIN PONDHA Hair Dressing will make beautiful hair grow straight, soft, long and sticky, or gumy. Stop itching of scalp. Removes dandruff. Highly perfumed. Makes hair grow. Applications watch your hair grow. SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR BY MAIL 250 OR COIN AGENTS WANTED. Write for Terms HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA MME. FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS A greateres Hair Dressing, for beautifu- ling, strengthening and promoting the growth of hair, leaving it soft and glossy. Graduate mousseuse or Prof. Rohr's School, N. Y. City. Mrs. M. Bertha Butt 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. Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Liceoncal Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 132d street to 210c Fifth avenue, corner 129th, Ap- 2. Jan. 3-6 mos STRANGE POWER! There is nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or miraculous about the power within your being. You already have it. But, you want to understand it, use it, control it, so that you can accomplish your desire. Grace Gray Delong "The Little Illustrated Adviser" in a system for your development — like 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. 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Readings daily and evening, Open Sundays. Appointments made by phone. Bell, Walnut 5457. Office and residence, 126 North 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Greatest Protection FOR COLDS AND INFLUENZA DR. DORSEN'S LAXATIVE ASPIRIN-QUININE CAPSULES 35c A BOTTLE 302 W. 139th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART. SCHOOL Beading on Dresses and Waists, and Opera Bags, Arabian Weaving, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tarselling. Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. Phone Audubon 0297. Phone, Harlem 8835 SADIE HOLMES Graduate Visiting Hair CULTURIST Manicuring Facial Massage (Poro System) 25 West 140th Street, Apt. 42 New York City. Sept. 6 th Courses for Business and Home Use. Morningside 7220 1161-D-118 WEST 125TH ST. ATLAS CLOTHING CO. 71-75 West 125th St. Near Lenox Ave. 1 Flight Up On Credit Clothing For the Entire Family. send $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship to Parcel Post. 3 OPEN EVENINGS STRAIT-TEX HAIR Preparations Latest Ways of Making Dentistry Pleasant In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Since we especially favored the comfort and ease of the patient. Besides our specialists are decidedly human in their sympathetic tender treatments. Cure nothing to dread. Bally L. A. M. P. M. Cleveland, Ohio Dr. D'ONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 123th St. & Lease Ave. Saturday, Sunday and All Days of the Day AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. 600 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 166 W. 591 S. Tp. Apt. 1, A. one flight 166 W. 591 S. Tp. Apt. 1, one flight have never had 'read' Forge try here, when others fail to please. Lates. electrical failures. 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Stylish Clothes and Liberal Terms. We also carry a full-line of Rugs and Dry Goods. Are scientifically prepared to nourish the scalp and keep it clean and healthy. Your hair is bound to be lustrous and beautiful if you keep your scalp healthy. STRAIT-TEX Hair Preparations are put up by a famous hair dressing firm that was established in 1867, and they have been used satisfactorily for many years. Write for information and find out about these excellent hair beautifiers and straighteners. HME, H. GRIFFITB 2412 7TH AVE. MADAME JEANNETTE MRS. FRANCIS SMITH HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or 祭日 Established 1916 Bouner Harlem 6381 Wickens H. William H. Burme SIGNS and SHOW CABBS Of Every Destination UP-TO-NOW! 12 WEST 135th ST. Estimates Estherly Glynn Tel. Audubon 6174 MME. E. STEPHENS 219 WEST 140TH STREET Do Away With Your Switch As I Did With Mine By Using THE SCALP AIDER News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations ```markdown ``` MOTHER ZION CHURCH There was unmistakable evidence of the need of a new church, when, long before the time of the sermon, all the seats were filled on Sunday morning, March 11th. The preliminary service was of an inspiring nature. A statement of the receipts and disbursements was made by the financial secretary. It was made clear that, in order to begin building by July 1st, $25,000 must be raised immediate ady. To insure the securing of said amount, pledge cards were passed and individuals requested to state the amount pledged. The sermon was delivered by Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn. The theme of his discourse was "The Regeneration of the Soul." After the services, it was announced that $7,000 had been pledged. This process of pledging will be continued until July 1st, or until the entire amount of $25,000 shall have been pledged. At 3 P. M. the Sunday School convene. There was a very large attendance. To-night our Sunday School will be hostess to the New York Sunday School Union. A program will be rendered. At 3:30 P. M. the Holy Communion was administered. The sermon was preached by Rev. Morris, of Jamaica L. L. In the evening, Dr. Brown preached the annual sermon to the Society of the Daughters of New York. Friday, March 16th, Prayer and Praise Service, Rev. Morris of Brooklyn will be the speaker. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 o'clock. His subject will be "Heaven." At 8 P. M. he preach an annual sermon to the Eureka Temple, Daughters of Elks. Monday evening, March 20th, there will be a concert under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. Fannie Black, president 1 The slick: Elizabeth Lee, 19 West 137th Street; Martha Williams, 123 West 134th Street; co Hill; Julia Gossin, 2000 Fulton Street; Anna Bell, 218 West 134th Street; Irene Leonard, 102 West 137th Street; Eva De Lyons, 91 Cumberland Street, Jamaica, L. I.; Irene Miller, 34 West 136th Street; Annie Holloway, 2228 7th Avenue; Emma Lotton, 25 West 134th Street; Ida Watkins, 155 West 132d Street. SALEM TO BUY CALVARY. The imposing Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, a landmark of old Harlem, will soon be occupied by the Salem M. E. Church, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor. Supreme Court Justice Mullan yesterday gave the trustees of the church permission to sell the building and the parsonage at 129th Street and Seventh Avenue for $258,000. --- Rev. F. A. Cullen, the pastor preached at both services. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class convened at the usual hour. The Lyceum, with Cleveland G. Allen in charge, held a very impressive service in memory of Col. Young. The Epworth League had entertaining program. Next Sunday the Choral Society will fulfill the program. RUSH MEMORIAL Everyone is very busy now at Rush, as the Spring Rally is near at hand. Dr. Oliver preached a soul-thrilling sermon. The Sunday School, which is rapidly growing larger and more interesting, is busy getting ready for their Easter program, which is to be on Easter Sunday afternoon. On next Sunday afternoon Dr. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, will be the speaker at the Educational Day program at ? P. M. Dr. Nelson gave an interesting talk on "Health." Rev. F. A. Cullen pastor of Salem M. E. Church, preached to the Oliver Circle at 3 o'clock. The pastor preached to the Love and Charity Order in the evening. On Thursday, March 22, the Dramatic Club of Mt. Mhor Baptist Church will entertain with the Women's Corps under the auspices of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of this church. ABYSSINAN BAPTIST Twenty-ix persons united with the church Sunday at the three services, and the offering amounted to $105.71. Dr. Powell preached the morning sermon. Rev. Payne preached to the Dorcas Circle in the afternoon and to the regular audience in the evening. Dr. George H. Sims and his choir will have charge of the service next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The members of the Union Baptist Church will accompany him. The Deaconesses under the leadership of Mrs. Eliza Jordan, in charge of his service, have invited all the deaconesses in Greater New York to worship with them at that hour. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 9, 1922 by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is grow- er, rapidly under her as presidend with a wonderful working staff of officers. Any persons born in the state of New Jersey between the ages of 16 and 50 years, of good nourals, is invited to apply for membership and help us enliste. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, 101 West 85th street. Mrs. Mc14.27—Adult. New York Urban League Elects New Directors Mr. H. T. Warshow, Comptroller of the National Lead Company, 111 Broadway and Mrs. Anna Robinson Jones, a young attorney, were elected to membership on the Board of Directors of the New York Urban League at a recent meeting. Notes The Dunbairn Community Centre of Jamaica is presenting the Acme Players in three one-act plays Thursday evening, April 5th at Public School No. 40. Proceeds are to be used as a fund for establishing a community house. Mr. A. J. Allison, Industrial Secretary, has been in Bridgeport Conn., conferring with employment managers on securing and housing of Negro workers. Indications are that hundreds of men, women and girls will be needed for industries in and around Bridgeport during the next few months. The Queensborough Tuberculosis Association is cooperating with the New York Urban League in an illness survey of colored people in Queens. A constructive program to include conditions of health is to follow. The New York Urban League announces that temporary care of infants—children under two years of age will be cared for in emergency cases—such as sudden removal of mothers to hospitals or in other urgent circumstances, in the Hecksher Foundation for Children, 1 East 104th Street. Further information will be supplied to mothers and those seeking advice at 2303 Seventh Avenue. Brooklyn Notes ASHLAND PL. Y.W.C.A. Prominent musical artists will be heard at the Annual Sacred Concert of Ashland Place Glee Club this Sunday, March 18th, 4:00 P.M. at Nazarez Congregational Church, corner Troy Ave., and Herkimer St. In addition to the Glee Club numbers with Mrs. Daisy Tapley, Director, special numbers will be presented by Miss Minnie Brown, soloist; Mr. Allie Ross, violinist; and Mr. Marion Cumbo, cellist. A program of unusual merit is assured and the public is cordially invited to attend. Plans are already being made for the Y. W. C. A.'s third annual Children's Carnival which will be held this year Friday evening, May 18th at Labor Lyceum, Rehearsals are held every Saturday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. and all girls 8 to 12 years of age are welcome as participants. The first meeting of the Carnival Committee was held last Wednesday night with Mrs. B. A. Cole as chairman and Miss Eda James. Secretary. The Children's Spring Carnival has become one of Brooklyn's leading entertainment features. As an outgrowth of the successful Mother and Daughter Banquet held February 23rd, the mothers decided to organize a permanent club to which mothers of Y. W. C. A. club girls would be especially invited. The first meeting of this new group will be held Wednesday Mar. 21st at 8:30 P. M. A number of Brooklynites attended the Inter Association Basket Ball Meet held last Friday night in Orange, N. J., in which six Y. W. C. As. participated. Brooklyn played against New York "T" girls and won with the score 22-6. JAMAICA NOTES The Blue Ribbon Embroidery Club of Jamaica met last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Francis Austin, Cumberland St. . Merrick Park. The work of the club is progressing wonderfully and keen interest is being shown by the members. Those present, were Mrs. Yarborough, Mrs. Stewart, M. N. E. Arrington, Mrs. Raimey, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Coverdale, Mrs. Hardy. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. VIEW8 OF AFRICA. The public is invited to see the great Stereopicta Views of Africa, to be shown by Dr. R. Peters at Salem Church, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, on Wednesday evening, March 21, at 8:30 P. M. Africa in every phase of life will be shown. There are over 300,000 children under fifteen years of age, neither read or write any language. This lecture will mean the education of at least one child. Refreshments. Silver offering. Admission free.—Advt. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 West 143rd street, Apt. No. 2 special healing every Thursday from 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. Come all that are sick; do not mind what Diseases ye be. Heal in the name of Jesus, and His Almighty Power. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, spiritual healer and advisor assisted by Sister Beryl A. Wilson—Advt. Mrs. Louise Judson Hall Francis will open services next Sunday evening at the Tempus of Souls, 216 West 132nd street. Subject is divine passion "Love" one early. Messages by Mother Hall—Advt. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. BUSAN ANDERSON The funeral of Mrs. Busan J. Anderson was solemnized Monday, March 16, Union A. M. E. where she was a member for 40 years. Rev. J. G. Ryder officiated. leaves to mourn their loss, two sons, brother, niece, nephew, a grand and great grand son, and a host of friends. The family wishes thank their many friends for ex- pressive sympathy and for the beautiful flowers. Joseph P. M. Anderson. Albion La Rue Anderson OBITUARY BRADFORD—Friends of Estelle L. Bradford will regret to learn of her death which occurred on Tuesday, March 6th, 1923. She was a member of Tamar Household of Ruth No. 5779 G. K. O. O. P. and Mary, Memorial Council No. 1136 I. O. of St. Lukes, Funeral services were held Friday evening, March 9th, from Mother Zion Church, of which she was a member and ardent worker. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Saturday, March 10th. She leaves to mourn the loss of John E. Bradford; stepmother, Serena Bradford; Aunt and Uncle, Mr. Mrs. Thos. E. Beekman; a cousin, Mrs. L. Wade and a host of friends. HEARD—Mrs. Doris Heard, age 48, wife of William E. Heard, 34 West 129th St. departed this life at M. Sinal Hospital, Friday, February 2d at 11:50 P. M. of pneumonia after a short illness. She was an active member of St. Mark's M. E. Church and was affiliated with the Women's Auxiliary to the Clubmen's Benevolence League, Eureka Temple of Elks, O. of St. Luke's No. 514, Ladies Loyal League, Ladies Auxiliary to Hiram Temple No. 2, D. O. K. O., Belle Johnson Circle and Auxiliary to Head and Side Warner Association. The Auxiliary of floral tribes showed the esteem and Funeral services were held ambition. "The Pulpit At Mount Calvary Baptist 165 W. 131st ST. — L One Flight Up The Pulpit In Hart Mount Calvary Independent Baptist Church J. 131st ST. — Lafayette Bldg., Rd. ht Up New "The Pulpit In Harlem" At Mount Calvary Independent Baptist Church 165 W. 131st ST. — Lafayette Bldg., Rooms 3-4 One Flight Up New York City The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. REV. PARIS DAKER, D.D. Pastor Come and hear the wonder urrection of the dead from Ab- the Resurrection of Jesus Ch a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The speci- lected for his Text: Ezekiel 33 of man, Can these Bones Live, Thou knowest. SUB. "THE GENERAL RESUR- THROUGHOUT By this is meant the risk Bodies of all Mankind, incorrup- to their souls. THE NEGRO'S ROOT The African Bloc and hear the wonderful Sermon on the dead of the dead from Abel to the end of the section of Jesus Christ, April 1st, 1927: 7:45 p. m. The speaker, Rev. Paris D. Is text: Ezekiel 31: 3: And He said in these Bones Live? and I answered, most. SUBJECT: GENERAL RESURRECTION OF THE THROUGHOUT ALL AGES" is meant the rising to Life from the Mankind, incorruptible and the re-uni- is. THE NEGRO'S ROCK OF GIBRALTAR African Blood Brother Come and hear the wonderful Sermon on the General Resurrection of the dead from Abel to the end of time, including the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, April 1st, 1923, at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. The speaker, Rev. Paris Daker, has selected for his Text: Ezekiel 31: 3: And He said unto me, Son of man, Can these Bones Live? and I answered, O Lord God, Thou knowest. SUBJECT: "THE GENERAL RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD THROUGHOUT ALL AGES" By this can mean the rising to Life from the Dead, the Bodies of all Mankind, incorruptible and the un-naming of them to their souls. THE NEGRO'S ROCK OF GIBRALTAR The African Blood Brotherhood 2299 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. CITY (National Headquarters) Intellectual, Social and Protective Benefit Initiation Fee $1.00 Monthly Dues, 25 Centa. Speakers Wanted. Good Proposition for L. Wire Organizers. Organize a Post in Your Community. School and Groups. Intellectual, Social and Protective Benefi ence $1.00 Monthly Dues, 25 Centa. We lesskers Wanted. Good Proposition for L Wire Organizers. Post In Your Community. School and Groups. Intellectual, Social and Protective Benefits. Initiation Fee $1.90 Monthly Dues, 25 Centa. Writers and Speakers Wanted. Good Proposition for Live Wire Organizers. Organize a Post in Your Community. School and Educational Groups. Race was her greatest aim and appreciation she was held by her friends. The elevation of the Tuesday evening 7:00 P.M. from Salem M. E. Church, Rev. Cullen officiating, after which the body was taken to Atlanta Georgia where it was met by relatives and friends in Newman Ga. for burial. She leaves a devoted husband and sister to mourn her loss. MACK—Lentilhon A. Mack, beloved son of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mack of 330 West 53rd Street, departed this life on Saturday, March 3, 1923 at his late residence in his 32nd year. Funeral services were held on March 6th, 1923 at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Rev. Hayes Pastor, officiating. Timothy Council No. 330 I, O. of St. Luke turned out to pay their last respects. Interment at St. Michael's. Arrangements by Clinton Brooks. RABON, JAMES. — The funeral services of James Rabon, age 23 years, who died on Tuesday at Bellevue Hospital from pneumonia, were held last Friday at 201 West 62nd street, Rev. Joseph, of Union Baptist Church, officiating. The deceased was called to the colors during the war from Richland, Ga., and after the armistice entered the express and truce buildings at 23rd Street, interment in the National Cemetery with military honors, was under the direction of Thomas R. H. Carew. He leaves a mother, father and sister in Dade City, Fl., to mourn their loss. IN MEMORIAM CANADA - George S. Canada departed this life one year ago today. Sleep on, my darling, sleep on. We loved you so, but God loved you best. Sleep on and rest. Your beloved mother and family. Mrs. Mary Dorsey, 144 West 111st Street. HOWARD - In loving memory of my dear Mother, Emma B. Howard, whom God called home May 4th, 1920; also my beloved In Harlem" inary Independent Church fayette Bldg., Rooms 3-4 New York City Sul Sermon on the General Resc t to the end of time, including ist, April 1st, 1923, at 10:45 laker, Rev. Paris Daker, has se- 3: And He said unto me, Son and I answered, O Lord God, ECT: ESECTION OF THE DEAD "ALL AGES" g to Life from the Dead, the bible and the re-uniting of them K OF GIBRALTAR God Brotherhood Protective Benefits. Dues. 25 Cent. Writers ano and Proposition for Live organizers. Unity. School and Educational Pa. SUBJECT: Funeral Parlors 238 West 137th Street, New York Open Day and Night. Special Attention to All Casts. Lady Attendant daughter, Florence G, Bennett, who rall sleep in Jesus one year ago March 10, 1922. I don't know, but me, precious 'No! you've telt me precious loved ones. loved ones, Tho' I hear your voices no more, I am safe in my considering That is well, I am shore, Watch and want for me, beloved, For I know it can't be song Til we are again united In the land of love and song Mary G. Robinson. GARNET—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Howard I, Garnet, who departed this life March 12, 1919. Four long years have passed since you left us. since you let us, And we've still your vacant chair Friends do come and try to cheer But we know you're in God's care, Rest, Dear One, Rest. Wife, Edith Garnet, Mother and Aunt. JACKSON—In cherished memory of our beloved wife and sister, Emma F. Jackson (nee Johnson) 1922 at her residence, 204 West 33rd Street. The deceased was a native of Laurens, S. C. and a member of M. Olivet Baptist Church. Thanks are extended to the many friends for the many floral designs and expressions of sympathy, also to Dr. Dyer for his assistance, Mine, Budford for the sole; Prof. Dyer and the very efficient undertaker, Mrs. Mary Lane. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Mrs. Cella Johnson, who departed this life March 15, 1921. Peace be to her ashes. Husband, A. S. Johnson & Children PROCTOR—In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, Anna F. Proctor, who departed this life March 13, 1908. Gone, but not forgotten Children In Loving Memory EDWARD LESSER WALKER Who departed this life March 15, 1922. A tiresome, weary year has rolled around. Dear One, since I placed you in in the ground I pinned you to the cry and fret. Nor your dear memory to forget I shall not disturb you in your sleep. A precious one from me is gone, A voice I loved is stilled. A chair is vacant in my home, Which never can be filled. Sleep on beloved, and take thy rest. Your loving wife who loved you best.-Pinkie B. Walker. ROSE—With sorrow we announce the death of Madam Rose, who died at Lakewood, N. J. on Friday March 5th. Funeral services held on Tuesday, March 13th, Interment at Woodhaven Cemetery, J. Goodwin, Mother. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSIONS SHALL SHINE. The Lighthouse Spiritualist Mission, 44 West 135th street, second floor, west, conducted by M. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given, all are welcome, Mrs. E. A. McAllister, pastor. (Advt.) 寿 MNE. +ROGERS One of the world's greatest composers of and for religious books, recitations, etc Agent for the same. Recitation made for any agent and occasion by notice. Lash with pettapad. Can be located at 123 W. Y. Y. Y. Y. Sunday, Sat, and all evening until 9. Any work help in this kind of work give us a call. Yours to serve. Agents wanted. Ladies. TEMPLE OF S. SPIRITH, INC. 118 W. 132 N. Y.C. 118 W. 132 N. Y.C. Services every Sunday, 8 P. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL, PRES. ST. JOSEPHIS UNIVERSAL, EPISCO. PALM CHURCH, 207 West 112th St. Reynolds, N. I., Bridgewater, Boston, 2000 dence at 90th St. Matina, 11 a. m. Sunday, 11:30 a.m.; Soon, 11:30 a.m. 4 p.m. Lening sermon, Holy Communion, 11 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FREDERICK E. MARTIN In loving memory of our brother, who departed this life February 12, 1923 at his residence, 2042A Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear brother, you have left us to join our dear mother above in the realms of love. A loving sister, Matilda Jenkins A loving brother, Edward L. Martin A loving niece, Eugenie F. Mitchell, 235 West 134th Street, Brooklyn Eagle please copy. WILKESS—Alexander Wilkess, beloved husband of Sadie (nee Grey) of 112 Mattison Avenue, Ashbury Park, N. J., in the 5th year of his age, departed this life after a month's illness in Freedman's Hospital. Funeral from his late residence in Washington, D. C. Tuesday, 13th. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mack takes this means of thanking her many friends for their kindness and consideration in the hour of her bereavement; also Rev. Hayes and Timothy Council No. 350 I, O of St. Luke, and all those who sent flowers. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Imogene Prince of 101 West 140th Street, N. Y. City begs through this medium to thank the many friends for their contributions to our pathy during our recent bereavement. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OAKLAKE BAY NEST CHURCH W. M. Sard St., between 5th and 10th Aves. Key, William P. Hayer, D.D. Teaching Beryles lessons every day at 5 p.m. Sunday 30th Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday Communion Services second Sunday in every month, at 8 p.m. B. X. P. Prayer Moating on Friday evening P. X. U. Laterary meals every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly Prayer Moating on Friday evening P. X. U. Laterary meals every Monday evening in every month Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday/night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 362 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST church, 31st St. and Sevena Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday School, pjo 3.m. Praching, 11 a.m. Praching, 11 p.m. Prayer Moating, Friday visits at 8 o'clock. Communion service, tond Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock. First stoneman evening in each month. NON BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-205 W. 03d St., New York City, New. Geo. H. 52m, Pastor. Order of Services—Sunday, 11 a.m., singing by the choir. An eminuastic sermon by the paoo. January, 4 p.m., Sunday School, upon supervision of Mr. W. H. Joannus. Sunday, 3:30 p.m., Commission service the second Sunday in each month. Sunday, 4 p.m., Advisory Class south Sunday in coca mona. Sunday, 5:00 p.m., B.Y. P.C., hour the direction of W. H. Lloyd. Day, 7:00 p.m., Praise Service, followed with singing by the choir, led to Prot. W. A. Calhoun, orchest and choirmaster. A soul serring session of the pastor. Tuesday, 9 p.m., literary and Socializing. Friday, 9 p.m., France Service. METHODIST OTHER A. M. E. L. ZION CHURCH, 109th St. 183rd St. New York, N.Y. Worship 109th St. Sunday worship, 150th St. Worship 109th St. Sunday worship, 150th St. a.m. and 145th St. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Tuesday evening. Junior involvement at the church. P. Pastor's office at the church. Hours: 10 to 1. Phone Auburn 1395-888-2222 free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. L. ZION Church, 600 West 183rd St. G. M. Umer, D. D. Pastor, Residence, 172 Umer, D. D. Pastor, Residence, 172 Sunday services—Jury Court Chapel, 500 Sunday services—Jury Court Chapel, 500 Public worship, 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday school, 2 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday school, 2 a.m. on Tuesday evenings. Pastor once at the church, 15 to 1. A welcome to all. EPWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 900 Lorraine Ave., Jersey City, C. H. I. Anderson, Pastor. A program and ground breaking for the new cau- cus will held Saturday afternoon, Sep- pember 15 at 10 a.m. Ave. south of 183rd St. From 12 to 13:30 p.m. In Franklin Church, Clerk. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 1024th West 132d St. The Rev. K. Cullen, Pastor. Preaching Sunday School, 1:23 p.m. Sundays. Sunday School, 1:23 p.m. Sundays. Supp. Bible Class, 2:10 p.m. M. Bro. Philips, instructor. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. Sundays. Bottom League, 6 p.m. Sundays. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p.m. Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN MENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY CENTER, 111 W. Chelsea St. New York, N.Y. (212) 655-2222 daily service—1 a.m. sermon; 1 p.m. day service—1 a.m. sermon; 1 p.m. day school—7 p.m. Christian day school—7 p.m. Wednesday 8 p.m. prayer service. All are ceremonially invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 132 West 107th St. Akron, S. 8 To upift and know the Lord, and it will make us free and not be entangled again with the Yoke of bontage. There will be healing at all services: Sunday evening at 8:30; Sunday evening at 10:30; Liberty Spiritual Mass to 9:30; Liberty Spiritual Sunday School, 2:30 to 8:40 p.m. You are Invited. I was giveren then said unto me: "Let us go into the house of the Lord."—Izard Fealing. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Clams, to broaden your understanding. "Glest be the els that blinds; peace be unto you." Sister Bottle P. A. Braxton Meadows first and Monday in the month. Helping Hand Club. Pink Sunday in every month. Flower Reading service by E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS E. W. WAINWRIGHT E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. We must live after we have buried money? While in grief, expense go paid. We are here to help you. FOR $ We furnish you a complete Funeral 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arte Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Comple PERTAKERS AND EMBAL 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM After we have buried our loved ones. on grief, expense goes on. After gr ere to help you. NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—I Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Cary, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. We furnish you a complete Funeral:—I Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Carry, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box, Complete for $150.00. Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Greaves & Undertakers 135 WEST "OUR B To Serve You well to make each your Perfect Confidence our Constan V. G. WHITE, Experi aves & Edw 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 To Serve You well to make each Case a Stepping Stone toward your Perfect Confidence, is our Desire; and our Constant Endeavor. IDA COOPER Licensed Eunbalme Quick and Efficient Service W of the Deac. Large and Spacious PRICEB REASONAB 114 WEST 133RD STREET Ensured Embalmer and Understaff Incident Service With Every Requi- rage and Spacious Funeral Partier CABE8 REASONABLE—ALWAYS C RD STREET NEW Ubertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Service for the Burner of the Deacon. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Grave. PRICE REASONABLE-ALWAYS OPEN. 114 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY MARY LANE Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PAY 112 WEST 1 Radio Shipped in All Parts of the World Phone Morningside 4347 W. A. ROUKIQUE UNDERTE JOHN E. VATES, 225 WEST 134th STREET Night and Day Calls Dec. 12th H. ADOLPH BETWEEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ERA CALL 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL Always Open D. 8182 Morningside GRANVILLE UNDERTAKER & 151 West 13 Lady Attendant Member of the Masson, Mills, Odd R Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 89 WEST 134 Near Leroy Avenue CAMP CHAIRB & AUTO SERVICE 6363 UND THE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAP 112 WEST 1330 STREET All Parts of the World side 4347 A. RUBRIQUES & J. E. Y. UNDERTAKERS Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKE FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 1334 STREET Boston Shipped in All World of the World JOHN E. YATES, General Manager 225 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK CITY Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To Dec. 11t Lady Attendant New York City Number of the Names, Nike, Odd Yellow, Southern Residential League Telephone 2876 Harlem LADY ATTENDANT JAMES C. THOMAS UNDECKTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Largo Avenue CAMP CHAIRB & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKER 134 WEST Licensed: New York and New Jersey PHONE HARLEM 3008 Special Attention NORMAN B. ST UNDERTAKER AT Hearse and Lime 56. WEST 134th ST., Funeral Parlor ELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. N. KIRTON FUNERAL A LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parlor Free PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERREIT, JR. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hearse and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral Parlor 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years experience). Res. 48 W. 138th 8t., Apt. 6; Tel. Connection. Joseph J. Yancey, 165 West 136th Street, Audubon 2389 Robert L. Moore, 229 East 75th Street, Rhineburg 4558 121 WEST 132ND STREET NEW YORK CITY N.Y. Phone Morningside 2522 Always Open Remains Shipped To All Parts Of The World PHILIP KELSEY, JR. Embalmer Residence Price JAMES ns ::: ND MARION A. DANIELS MARION A. DANIELS Notary Pubilio MARION A. DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS TEL. HARLEM 4348. I our loved ones. Why bury all the does on. After grief, bills are to be 150.00 Call: I Auto Hearse, I Funeral Car, Serial Embalming, I Lady's or Gent's, to serve where there is no Church, covered in any color desired or rate for $150.00. Edwards & Embalmers 132ND ST MOTTO" In Case a Stepping Stone toward thee, is our Desire; and t Endeavor, Enceded Funeral Director COOPER Oir and Undertaker With Every Requirement for the Burial Funeral Parlor and Chapel. ALE—ALWAYS OPEN. NEW YORK CITY UNDERTAKE KLOR AND CHAPEL 333 STREET S & J. E. YATES TAKERS General Manager NEW YORK CITY FOR $150.00 PAGE NINE Lady Attendant: PAGE TEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., MARCH 14, 1923 BROOKLYN WANTED! FOR SALE SCRIPPS.BOOTH 4 pawn, sport touring, 4 pawn, excellent condition; must dispoce, account illness; best offer over $250 taken Demonstration, phone Sterling W. Mark 741 TO SELL 6 room apartment; beautifully furnished; electric light, telephone, elevator, 251 W. 129th St. Apt. 65. TAILOR--Singer machine, in good order. Bargain to quick buyer, Nelson, 91 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn. FOR SALE I HOWOU'D FURNITURE of any kind, need you. We have everything at your price, Theresa Auction Rooms, 265 W. 129th St., near 8th Ave. ONE 8 ROOM and one 6 room, furnished office, impromptu, for sale; office, 157 W. 129th St. Phone Auction, 3000. 5-6 ROOM APT. furnished for sale; 10-11 room house to let, 2161 7th Ave. Morton Office, 157 W. 129th St. Phone Auction, 3000. FOR SALE--I-up to restaurant; call at 216 W. 60th St. FOR SALE--Packard, 3-8 touring, overhauled and painted; sacrifice; phone Wadworth 1272, Jim. FOR SALE--Tenpiece dining room, fur- niture, 1272 W. 60th St. Apt. 5, phone Harlem 187. NEATLY FURNISHED 4 room apartment on 7th Ave. for sale. Call Bergner 8728, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5-6 ROOM furnished apartment for sale. J. H. Miller, 204 W. 1431st St. Apt. 3, Call Audubon 2009 before 10 or after 4. ALBANY AVE. 74-Open Sunday after easter, Agr. 1013 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, Monday. LIVING ROOM SUITE, upholstered with pillows and cushions; bargain. Cohen, 104 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMO- BILE BUSINESS? Actual practice of driving instructions qualifies you in a few weeks' time to repair or drive any make of car or truck. There are plenty of good positions open for trained math. American Auto School 276 Lexington Ave. 94th St. Phone Plaza 4016 9am-5:11 EX-AGENTS OF THE NIAGARA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Will find a very interesting proposition with the "UNITY" 2295 SEVENTH AVENUE G. GOLDBERGER, Manager TRAVELING SALESMAN—To sell overalls, retail and wholesale; will pay $100 a month and travel the 1000-day price for the first time; they are a product of a industry (Chemist, in care of Amateram News). Feb. 8th INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE AGENTS WASTE-SAGE and commission, for Public, Mutual Life, oldest, strongest, biggest company in the business. Apply. I. Phanzer, 169 West 131st St. SALESMAN to get orders for our made-to-measure suits. Wonderful proposition. Caring Sarrow. No. 18 E. 16th St. WANTED—Miles and women of all nationalities—must give bond commission $20 on the dollar; call all next week. The Riverside, Brick and Material Association, 73 West 134th St. WANTED—Musicians. No. 1, amateurs; business; newly immediately. Frank Blake, 106 W. 144th St. Apr. 9. APARTMENTS TO LET PRIVATE DWELLING. Edgecomb Ave. & Electric Light, 12 Rooms. 2 baths; possession at once. Louis W. George. 2336 7th Ave. & 8415 Morningside. YILLIA AVE. $127—Six large, light rooms are block from all subway, elevated rents on block from all subway, elevated rents on block from all subway, 601 W. 164th St.; Machine Store. FIVE BOOKS to let; furniture to be sold; all rooms facing St. Nicholas, New. $484 St. Nicholas Ave. 1 light up. SIX-ROOM floor, all improvements; near subway; ideal location for select family of adults; garage if desired; rent reasonable. H. L. Lee, 10 44th St., Corona, L. I. FOUR ROOMS to let; $30 monthly. $60 West 69th St. APPLICATIONS now being received for 7-8 rooms; electric light, elevator, telephone, beautiful driveway, ready May Day or adult; garage if desired; rent reasonable. Do not send any deposits. Box $500, care of Amsterdam News. ADOLPH ST., 92, Jamaica, L. I.—Four rooms and bath, to let; steam heat; $30 per month. Phone 431-31. APARTMENT, 4 or 5 rooms; $40 to $50; bonus. Norward, 25 W. 129th St. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED—Brooklyn house to rent; bonus. Mrs. Clark, General Delivery, Brooklyn P. O., Station B. FIVE OR SIX-ROOM apartment: $10 bonus. Write box L. E. S. care of Amsterdam News. WANTED—Four or five rooms, vacant; will buy if reasonable. bonus. H. Gomez, 27 W. 130th St. APARTMENT, 4 or 6 rooms; bonus given; call after 6 p. m. Samuel, 130 West 333d St. APTE WANTED YOLDS AND STASHES (two or three unfurnished rooms) west side only. Phone Wadsworth 2980. BONBU PAID for vacant floor or five room apartment. Call Audubon 1003 WANTED—Four or 5 room apartment between 7th and 8th Ave. bonus. Phone Morningside 9417. Write J. B. M., care of Amsterdam News. BUSINESS BLDG. TO LET PARLOR FLOOK of two large, light rooms, suitable for physics, desert or private private house. $160 or 31.5th St. Ave. Phone Morningside 3415. Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— The Alladice Art School has opened its winter classes; coarse in crochet beading, em- broiding, Indian weaving, lab- tory knitting, fringing, lacing, lamp shades and flowers. Your own boss, make money in your own home; further information charity well given. Call Mr. James Alladice, 221 W. 140th St. phone Audubon 6143; prices rea- sons; diplomas awarded. GRASP OPPORTUNITIES— MAN with a passion for knitting must meet parties to join him in making a good promotion. Full at Amherst News. S. S. T. care of Amherst News. Harding Urges That Negro Be Educated WASHINGTON, D. C., March 14- Education is "precisely the right approach to the great problem at the Negro race's place in our American civilization." President Obama's educational Congress in a letter read at the opening session of its five-day conference here. "It is true, indeed," continued the letter, "that the same might be said of every other race or national or social element that goes to make up the total of our citizenship. But it is possible that Colored people, because they have been so little favored with educational opportunity and therefore have a great deficit in this regard to make up. "I have always felt that the right kind of effort along educational and industrial lines among the Colored people is certain to be productive of the most useful results, both to them and the national interest in general." "COMMON JUSTICE FOR AMERICANS," HARRISON. Addresses Large Audience, Mostly Addresses, Aldermanio-Chamber. Hubert Harrison spoke last Saturday afternoon in the Aldermanche Chamber at City Hall to a large audience composed mainly of white persons. The meeting was held in the auspices of the Board of Education. With "The Brother in Black" as his subject, Mr. Harrison spoke very effectively on the historical, spiritual and cultural side of Negro life. He made a strong plea based on the Negro's record for fair play and enlarged opportunities. He emphasized the freer opportunities to Negroes, and asked his hearers to resist the attempts of Southerners to poison their minds. "If it is the custom of the North," he said, "to stand for the association of black and white in street cars, schools, theatres and other public places, then to vade vading prejudice. Later the Southerners will themselves thank you for opening their eyes, and letting them see the light of one common justice for all Americans." REV. T. W. ARCHER COLORED PREACHER IS LAID AT REST Funeral services were held Thursday at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Amella County, Virginia, for Rev. Thacker W. Archer, colored, age 90. He had spent fifty of his years in that county as a church member and sheuburight, the church was crowded, both white and colored. The services were preached by Rev. Powell, pastor, assisted by most of the colored clergy of the county. Several of his white friends spoke in highest terms of him, including O. Gregory, Dr. Ewin Eggleston and Charles Wisher. The deceased leaves a widow, who is 92 years old; seven children, thirty-eight grandchildren and two sisters. - HELP WANTED FEMALE Wink run around looking for jobs! You are only waiting your time. The Maid Service will be doing your job! No Sunday work; $600 a week. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave., near 323rd st., phone Harlem 6005. Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 85 Cents Per Hour; Steady Art Needle Works 176 E. 106th Street LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mmo's La Beaud's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUDRATUDIO 50 W. 129th St. Apt. 28 June14th ELDERLY WOMAN, to care for baby in exchange for home; small almira, 239 W. 93rd St., Ap. 12. OPERATORS on Singer sewing machines 490 8th Ave. cor. 29th St., 6th door, front. Mar. 14-17. COOLED women can earn big money by dressing preparation and becoming our representative. Write when and where our representant care Amsterdam News. OPERATORS experienced on children's dresses; good steady positions. Shirley Mig. Co. 169 Green St. GIRLS- To learn on belts, opportunity. steady work. Allar, 633 Broadway. 290 ST., 3rd West, 3rd floor-Operators Steady work. Call all work. Mar. 457 HOUSE workers, 2, colored, for white family; 815, 16 week, other genders. Morgan, 328th Ave. WANTED Be a Detective. We Teach You be a detective and scevice work in, the police, and we will give you interview by appointment only. Phone at Abandon or appointment. BUILDING NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Up Town Office, 19th AVE. 69th AVE. And. Down Town Office, 16th AVE. Broadway 8349 Contiants EXPRESS & MOVING FRANZES. Express, packing, shipping, moving, storage, 19th AVE. 69th AVE. phone, Morninggale 0849. TICKETS obtained free for the West End arrangements for provide tickets to be used to send for families baggage and light luggage railroad stations. Thomas & Thomas, Inc. 488th W. 133rd St. Morninggale Inc. 488th W. 133rd St. Morninggale HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE WALTER F. CRAIG 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE.—Southwest Cor. 135th St. LLOYD R. JOHNSON IF IT IS ABOUT REAL ESTATE WE CAN SERVE YOU EAST 105TH ST.--Two apartment houses; 20x100 each; $1 families on a door; two basement stores in each building. Price $34,000 each. First Mortgage has ten years to run. WEST 111TH ST.--Two apartment houses; size: 27x100 each; six room apartments. Rentals: $12,114 for both. Bargain. CORNER 77TH AVE. AND 111TH ST.—Five story apt. house, 25x100, with two 7 room apts, on each floor. All improvements. Rentals, $10,470. ADJOINING COR. 77TH AVE. AND 112TH ST.—Six story elevator apartment, 50x100. Rentals, $17,292.50. Price $100,000. WEST 115TH ST.—Two 5 story double flats; 25x100 each; two 6 room apts on each floor. Rentals $10,000. Price $27,500 for each house. SITUATION IN INDIA BETTER, SAYS READING CALCUTTA, March 12.—The Viceger of India, Lord Reading, believes that racial animosity in India has begun to decline and that a closer cooperation in advancing the work of reform is now to be expected. "We have gone through some anxious times," he continued, "but the worst of the critical period now is over. There have been days or great strain, but we pursued our path fully convinced that it was right to continue to administer the law, to insist upon order while at the same time having regard to the legitimate susceptibilities or medians, and also to our responsibilities to His Majesty's Government and to the British Parliament at home. "I know not what the future may bring, I cannot picture to myself what the end will be when I leave India. But if it is then felt here that I have contributed to secure, by however small a step, the peace and prosperity of India, I shall feel sufficiently rewarded." LAWMAKERS ROW OVER PROPOSED SCHOOL (Preston News Service) .... OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, March 12.--During the discussion in the assembly here recently morning relative to the proposal of Charles Page to donate 160 acres in Tulsa county for the erection of a Negro school, Representative J. W. Simpson, of Tulsa county, declared, "You can put all the colleges you want to on the committee but I tell you 95 per cent of the people of Tulsa county will not welcome a Negro school." In spite of Mr. Simpson's vigorous expression, on motion of Representative Warren Ferrell, also of Tulsa county, the house decided to investigate the offer, Rep. M. Boyer, of Tulsa county, rose and thanked the speaker for appointing such broad minded men on the committee and repudiated the un-American expressions of his colleague from Tulsa county. GAINS PROMOTION WASHINGTON. March 12. Detective Paul W. Jones of the local detective force was promoted recently by Inspector Clifford Grant head of the detective force, to rank of full detective sergeant. He has been connected with the Police Department for a number of years, but has been assigned to the detective bureau for 2 years. Sergeant Jones recently returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he carried twenty-five prisoners to the Federal Penitentiary. TUSKEGEE, Ala., March 12. Our 12th annual clinic and 5th annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society will be held April 2d to 7th, 1923. The program will include papers, lectures and clinical demonstrations, both medical and surgical. Dr. R. H. Miller of the surgical stag, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, and Dr. Wm. B. Breed of the stag of internal medicine, will participate. CHESTERTON SCORES U. S. IN LONDON SPEECH (Crusader Service.) LONDON, March 12.—G. K. Chesterton, debating Prohibition, Sunday night, before the Institute Francais, described it as "that various colonial experiment on the other side." He added: "We are asked reverently to follow America's example. But they burn Negroes alive in that country, and although I do not want to be phrasalical about that, I do refuse to admit a society in which a vast crowd can meet together while a man-in evening dress sets fire to a Negro and roasts him alive has any right to set up as an exemplar of morality to the world. Prohibition means sacrificing the mass of normal people to a lot of abnormal people." EXCHANGE YOUR LOT FOR A HOME I have several houses in South Yonkers for sale or exchange, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-room houses, which can be bought with very little cash or in exchange for vacant lots; also houses built on your lot. JOSEPH & RHYMER, 10 Culver St., YONKERS, N. Y. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Williams' Colored Employment Agency 45 West 99th St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. APARTMENT HOUSES----INVESTMENTS WEST 127TH ST.—Between 5th and Lenox Ave., modern elevator apartment; all improvements. Rentals $21,000. per year. Price $125,000. WEST 127TH ST.—Ten family apartment; six rooms and bath; hot water supply; electric lights in halls. Rentals. $3,816. Good investment. WEST 127TH ST.—5 story apt., 25x100, with 2 six room apts, on each floor; electric lights and steam heat. Price $27,000. WEST 127TH ST.—Size 25x100; six and seven room apts.5 hot water supply. Rentals $2,448. Price $17,500. WEST 128TH ST.—Two 5 story apt. houses; 20 families. Rentals about $11,600. Price $72,000. Bargain. MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3450. Suite 531 Real Estate For Sale Three story and basement private house, near Lenox Avenue subway station; electricity, tiled bath. Genuine bargain. Easy terms. BAUM, Owner 564 West 149th St. 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 Second floor 2297 7th Ave.--Furnished or unfurnished for a club. Suitable for offices. E. B. MOORE 320 W. 139TH ST.. Phone Audubon 8620 RENT APARTMENTS SALE house; 10 rooms and bath. house; 10 rooms and bath. Edge- cell improvements. cash; 7 rooms and bath; Mount all improvements. -One and two family houses as 126TH STREET—Private house; 10 rooms and bath. 122ND STREET—Private house; 10 rooms and bath. Edge comic Ave., 55, 11 rooms and all improvements. combe Ave., 58, 11 rooms and all improvements. EDGECOMBE AVE- $1,000 cash; 7 rooms and bath; Mount Vernon, private house, 2 story, all improvements. BROOKLYN AND BRONX-One and two family houses as low as $750 cash. 10 AND 12 ROOM HOUSES. 139TH STREET—Private house; 10 rooms and bath; parquet floors and electric lights; $3000 cash. Possession May Lt. Apartment houses all over New York, some as low as $5500 cash. Out of town property within fifteen miles of New York bought and sold. NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 WEST 135TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Morningside 2265 WITH HAMILTON & CO. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS A TRADE? Automobile Business? A good positions open for trained school is making a special offer to automobile mechanics. It will make this offer. Instructors who teach you to truck. You get the actual prac- OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. AUTO SCHOOL C AT 135th STREET Harlem 0715 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y. HAVE YOU A TRADE? Why Not Learn the Automobile Business? There are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. The Harlem River Auto School is making a special offer to men desiring to become expert automobile mechanics. It will be to your advantage to investigate this offer. We have a corps of expert instructors who teach you to repair or drive any make car or truck. You get the actual practice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. MADISON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 0715 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 through mea- chnical and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our 178, but this month only we have want to take a course and take ad- vantage which we have to offer for means and from four to eight weeks the guarantee of the license, and if instruction will be given free of charge we will enroll with us and you will ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 181 West 54th 90. pupils. Our special complete course is 11K, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for $14, which includes 12 one-hour road lessons and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instructions, including the guarantee of the license, and if pupils fail to pass State Examination instruction will be given free of charge until license is secured. We hope you will enroll with us and you will derive the benefits you are seeking. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 111 West 54th St., New York City, Telephone Circle 690. NEGRO SCHOOL OPENED WITH FORMAL PROGRAM (Preston News Service). DUNN, N. C., March 12.—The Harnett county training school building for Negroes recently completed in Junn at a cost of $47,500 was formally opened with an address by Prof. N. C. Newbold, head of Negro and Indian education in the state, and several other addresses by local white and Negro citizens. The program was supplemented by a number of musical selections. SENATOR ASKED TO PROBE P. O. PARTIALITY FRESNO, Calif. March 12—Inceded at the refusal of Postmaster G. W. Turner to appoint Patrick J. Young, colored, as a mail carrier; a number of the most prominent white citizens of this city have petitioned Senator Samuel Sherridge demanding an investigation of the matter. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING HARLEM ALLIED ASSOCIATES, INC. Take Notice, the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of Harlem Allied Associates, Inc., will be held at 184 West, 135th Street, Room 12, in the City, County and State of New York, the 31st day of March, 1923, at 8 P. M. for the purpose of electing Board of Directors and Inspectors of election. Stock transfer books closed from noon March 1st, to noon March 31st, 1923. Jno. M. Reyal, Pres. James E. Taylor, Secy. Bargain—For Sale Four-story double flat. S family, plot $100. Rents about $2,500 annually. Can be bought with small amount of cash, balance easy terms. Will leave handsome income. Property on 133rd St. near Madison Ave. I. MAIER, Attorney, 15 West 44th St. Vanderbilt 2161 ARENA AUTO SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL FOR RENT NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., MARCH 14, 1923 Employment Agencies 50 GIRLS WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NOW LOCATED AT 52 West 134th St. N. Y. CITY AGENCY HOW LAUNCHED AT 52 West 134th St N. Y. CITY HARLEY TUFF C. H. SHRADER, Prop. Established 1812 Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Elevator Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handymen. 394 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. with ST. Aug. 16, 2015 Harris Employment Agency WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail us a Card Phone: Morn. 2689 443 LENOX AVE., Cor. 132d St. Good Investments For West 123th Street, private house, $11,500. West 123th St., 3 family. Price $13,000. West 133rd St., 8 family, cold water tenement, $15,000. West 144th St., 16 family hot water tenement. Cash required, $4,000. First and Second Mortgage Loan Made Quickly. JAMES'E. LINTON, 2123 5TH AVE. Harlem 8468 FOR SALE Dwelling in West 138th St.; electric lights; 10 rooms and bath. Most excellent terms; small cash payment. Possession April 15th TO LET Elegant large room with bath and kitchenette; dumbwaiter; good heat; electric light, and pleasant surroundings. Only persons of good character and modest habits desired. Kelsey Real Estate Office, 229 West 137th Street. Aud. 8670. Emergency Employment Agency 2295 7th Ave. Corp. 1358 St. 2295 7th Ave. Cor. 135th St. House Workers, Porters, Firemen, Auto Washers, Maid, Boys, Factory Girls, Elevator Men, Janitors. Positions Always Open. $9000 Bargain 131st St., bet. 5th & Lenox. 12 room private house, electric lights, steam heat, two baths and parquet floors. Immediate possession. Also 130th St. & 7th Ave. C. D. KING 135 WEST 135th ST. Telephones: Morn. 8180-2156 Telephone: Morningside 1344 The Independent Press 304-306 W. 133rd STREET Bet. 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Producing Better Printing OUR MOTTO: "The Best Grade of Printing at Reasonable Rates" Corner house; 6 rooms and bath; tax exempt; all improvements; lot, 20x10 ft. price $,7,500 cash, $,1000; possession March 1st. New building to tax exempt leases, same as above, price $,4,400; $500 on contract, $500 on taking title; possession May 1st. HILL & NORRIS, 89 George St. Phone Jam, 4387-M A LITTLE ADV. INVESTMENT ON THIS PAGE WILL RETURN YOU GRATIFYING PROFITS. WEST 128TH ST.—Apt. house; 5 story and basement; two 6 room apts, on a floor. All improvements; tile halls, marble stairs. Rentals $6,200. Price $34,000. WEST 128TH ST.—4 story and basement flat. Rentals $4,200. Price $21,500. Cash, $3,000. WEST 131ST ST.—Two apt. houses; 25x100 each; 5 story; 20 families. Rentals about $10,000. Price, $32,000 each. WEST 131ST ST.—5 story apt.; 3 families on a floor. Size 33x100. Rentals $7,000. Price $42,000. WEST 134TH ST.—5 story apt.; 3 families on each floor; all improvements. Rentals $6,000. Price $35,000. Call Audubon 8465 For Rate on FIRE INSURANCE Geo. B. Knox Licensed Broker 201 West 138th St., N. Y. C. Paut William White, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER formerly associated with O. W. Fulcher & Co. Inc., is now conducting his business at his residence 858 Dean St. Brooklyn, New York. Property sold, sold exchanged. Fire and Liability Insurance. Mortgage Loans. Estates Managed. OPPORTUNITY Above the average, who wants a position in keeping with his ability. He must have knowledge of Industrial Life, Accident and Safety Insurance. He must have well developed business ability for the responsibility he will assume. He must be unquestionably honest and reliable. Reference required. Write to New York Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York. Audubon Employment Agency 138 WEST 131st STREET Select positions for male and female, always available. Cook's position a specialty. Come ready to work. HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 WEST 131st STREET Phone Morningside 2333 and 0771 We have 7.8 and 9-room apartments for rent in 614-616-618-620-622 St. Nicholas Avenue. There is one apartment on each floor. For Particulars Apply to PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. 127 WEST 141st STREET. Between Lenox & Seventh Ava. Audubon 0945 PRIVATE HOUSE TO LEASE 143 West 136th St. See Owner, 158 W. 141st St. Turner. An Apartment House 16 Rooms on a floor; five floors and basement; all improvements; suitable for a hotel or first-class furnished room business. Will be vacant. Owner will lease for term of years. Situated on 122d St, Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. S. BRIGHT, 229 WEST 131ST ST. 0935 Morningside BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash easy terms. Consult your local Broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG. 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of use pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction owners. MON., WED., THURS., and SAT. From 12 noon to 3:30 P. M. Call with a deposit — save time. BROWN'S AUTO SALESROOMS, 3rd Ave. Cor. 11th Street TEL. STUVYESANT-.0590. SELEURS. No entries accepted unless listed before. Buyers then can, therefore list your car now. — quick results assured. Real Estate For Sale A good investment. 5 story 11 family, colored apartment, 20 foot front, 4 and 5 rooms, bath, toilet, ice boxes, hot water, low rental, 302 W. 150th St. Price $20,000. B. F. FREY, Care Janitor. FOR SALE Vacant dwelling, 14 rooms and bath, 130th St., between 7th and 8th Ave., electric, hardwood, newly prepared, painted all way through. Good terms direct from owner. JACOB GOODMAN, 42 West 125th St. Harlem 8433 $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. Real Estate Bargains FOR $500 & $1000 In Jamaica, Corona, Flatbush and Bay Ridge Cumberland St.—4 family, 16 rooms—$3000 Cash. Washington Ave.—3 Family, brownstone, electric, furnace; cash $2,500; and 11 room, brownstone, electric, furnace; cash $2,000. —Consult— W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 RARE OPPORTUNITY ACT QUICKLY $2,000 CASH buys a 4 story single flat house on 144th Street between 7th and 8th Avenues; 1 block from "EI" station; 2 blocks from subway. AMER REALTY CO., INC. 299 Broadway. Tel. Worth 0097 JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Enameled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 126th ST., N. Y. CITY 270 WEST 1268 ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 At New Brunswick, N. J. 10 City Lots $550 Small Amount Down Balance Monthly Payments Located in finest part of New Jersey. Lough ground to build homes and the cheese and vegetables. Family of employment for all, ACT NOW, BUY. Prepare for Spring. Write, call for more information. WILBURH. WALKER Room 311, 206 Broadway, N. Y. FOR RENT 8 room house for rent; modern improvements. For respectable people only. Telephone Hillforest 3405-J, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mme. La Beaud's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading, Cutture, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June14-tf FOR SALE In Brooklyn, N. Y. Do Kalb Avenue, 8 room brick house. Cash $1,000. Price $7,000. New York City. Two three family brick houses, East 31st Street, near Fourth avenue, size 40x100. Price $62,000. Also houses for sale in Harlem. For Particulars, Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings. Phone Columbus 2203 No connection with any other Company. FOR RENT Second floor, 2297 7th Avo. Business purposes, club or offices. E. B. MOORE 320 W. 139th St. Phone Aud. 8620 Express and Delivery Daily Trips Down Town to All Rail- roads and Steamship Plea Stand Cor. 135TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. WEST 137TH ST.—5 story apt.; 25x100; 2 families on a floor; open plumbing; electric lights in halls. Rentals $4,556. Price $27,500. WEST 138TH ST.—5 story apt.; size 26x100; all improvements; 2 families on a floor. Rentals, $4,600. Price $28,500. WEST 151ST ST. AND WEST 152ND ST.—Two corner buildings and one apt. house in each street; can be bought in block or separate. Good terms. Reasonable amount of cash. Price right. SEVENTH AVE.—Several modern apt. houses with all improvements; up-to-date. Splendid investments. HUSKY FOUNDRY LABORERS COREMAKERS AND MOLDERS ON BENCH SQUEEZERS AND ROLLOVER MACHINES See MR. EGLEY at the BRIDGEPORT MALLEABLE IRON WORKS South & Railroad Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 66 WEST PALISADE AVENUE TEL. 544. We know values in this locality. We have classified lists of all property for sale. We will put you in touch with outstanding bargains. LOTS $150 UP. HOUSES $3,000 UP Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colore Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! 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 call lots on payments of $25 down and balance in small We sell lots on payments of $25 down and balance in small monthly payments of $5 a month and up. Our property is located in the City of Yonkers, which adjoins New York City. Easy commuting distance. Trolley also passes the property connecting with the subway. Public School, R. R. Station and Church adjoining the property. Only 23 minutes by train from 6th Ave. "L" to the property. Many colored people now living on the property. Yonkers has over 100,000 people and immense factories. You can work either in Yonkers or New York City and still live upon our property. Buy now! Get ready to have a home. High and dry ground nearby, and just what you are looking for. Write or phone HUDSON P. ROSE COMPANY 7 West 45th St., N. Y. City Phone Bryant 2728 SEWING MACHINES Good Paint Is Cheapest in the Long Run—We Sell It F. W. GEILER, Inc. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES WALL PAPERS 2340 Eighth Avenue JOHN H. PIERC STATE, INSURANCE & MORTGAGE good bargains in private houses on 127th, 128 st, 132nd, 136th, 138th and 139th streets, s ights and parquet floors; also houses on E d St. Nicholls avenue with small amount o ment; balance on long term mortgage. Posses many good bargains in apartment houses. JOHN H. PIERCE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE & MORTGAGE LOANS Many good bargains in private houses on 127th, 128th, 128th, 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 small amount of cash as first payment; balance on long term mortgage. Possession guaranteed. Also many good bargains in apartment houses. NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. Z PAGE ELEVEN 2 families on a Rentals $4,556. 100; all improve- Price $28,500. 57.—Two corner can be bought in amount of cash. houses with all im- DE 6208-2018 LABORERS ON BENCH MACHINES the PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6208-2018 Y. C. BIRON WORKS port, Conn. E IN Jersey TAYLOR VENUE the classified lists of all in touch with HOUSES $3,000 UP Howell Property Sold and Insurance Street 1977 LOTS! al on. Therefore, you our future home. like the present! and balance in small of Yonkers, which ad- istance. Trolloy also uphway. Public School, property. Only 23 min- perty. Many colored ers has over 100,000 work either in Yon- n our property. Buy d dry ground nearby, or phone COMPANY Phone Bryant 2728 HINES REPAIRED $1.00 or prompt attentio- 2, or send postal East 117th St.,N.Y. AR Paint" Run—We Sell It , Inc. WALL PAPERS ALL MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 Work guaranteed. For prompt attention, phone Harlem 6912, or send postal Herbert Proven, 120 East 117th St.N.Y.C. IERCE MORTGAGE LOANS on 127th, 128th, 129th with streets, some with houses on Edgecombe all amount of cash as gage. Possession guar- nt houses. --- Office = e - ‘ “ ae = = =o ’ i =o e ° e e : e nnn The New York Amsterdam News “rn”? ; "i 2293 SEVENTH AVE. . || EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES (J erson =A WELL KNOWN STRANGER]! REAL “RHINE HORRORS Pobiiged every, Wednesday ty The Amicrdam News, Peb o By the Editor aan ea By WILLIAM PICKENS Gialareg, Beliects fanee ite” Andean Vier Pvece Encouraging OST OF US have come to look upon Charles W. | Buea ae eee! || crnorecrep BY THE KELLEY NEWSPAPER FEATURE SERVICE) December’ 31, 1909, a4 the Nem, York, Post OBice, under et (ew Orleans Item.) M Anderson, newly appointed Collector of Internal | Bazaar eae A Pore stow Scr jeas ADVINTIGING RATSE UPON! Good news comes from the little Florida town of Revenue for the re-created Third New York | ieaiiat ig ss se aseeupens . “Rhine He Lr" eer eee eee Palatka. Eleven members of a mob. all white, "Bol District, only as a politician. We have discussed from | Regma tees eas ‘The Germans are-now. learning what a “Rhine Hor- STARR. marmed the county Jal a a ofr tg yack a NCE) time. to time his political vices and virtues and his |HMAe @MeAgeMPeMMeRea| | ror” is, and they arc seeing that itis not black. ‘The Ne- MRS. EA WARREN . susaser| "that is good news for tho whole South. it re-| name has been enrolled in more than one of the schools | BEMMan er ite ey Sia] | gro Senegalese were guardian angels as compared witl se own SEELEY Aeciate Eauor | flects credit upon the officials of the Florida county,| of political thought. It is true that he is, as Senator cae Ae ee the white soldiers now quartered on Germany. ROMEO 1. DOUGHERTY Sporting and Dramatis Zdsor’ | and saves the South from another disgrace. James W. Wadsworth has said, “a Republican institu- | aM ana caemeraoerd We have not read Senator Hitchcock's speech on Perce ave icp MESES oats Guin es desea basa at] BM, vo ia oR empeetittts| | these “hie horrors” and we are tl wating for “reso OE OS —— ie SES | Shae match Of ite popatarity, What of the man, Charles W. Anderson? Who is | Bapaaem 2 lutions” of the religious societies and burning editorials in OrFices, Quicker, swifter legal trial, would greatly help,| he? What is he? Where does he come from and why, | Rasa . the Southern dailies on the peculiar horribleness of white Hain, Otte, sony, Seemb caves, Tel. Mormingize 7214. | too. does he hold the position that he holds to-day? o ee seremeteted| | “horrors” over those of all uther color. For our part, we Besar pills 748 ealgn St ing Ci ee wc: | “State's righta” would not then be endangered While his name is a by-word in New York State, do not care whether horrors are “white” or “black-—we Usrringes Aisescan Ste Reo by Federal anttlynching bills, very few people, even his closest associates, know him, RES A dislike all of them,—and whether they are on the “Rhine’ Se cea eh ets | COLORED EDITOR FAVORS MONUMENT.| "” "Snderson wan born tn Oxlord, Ohio, April 28 i or on the *Misissiop.” watts sits only to The New York Amsterdam News, A Anderson ‘was born in Oxford, Ohio, April 28, i i ee eee ween eee vod Cape RS Mi 1866, the son of Charles W. and Serena Anderson. The S ae (Wechiagion Winn) |. Andersons then moved to Ohio. This was long before | Ailsa inaaiael ant sgeieae : March 14, 1923 The editor of The Norfolk Journal and Guide te-| the Civil War. é rors the erection of the monument to the “Mam. ii His ay carrion wat aerated in Oxford and ! B oO ok. hat i ii tes," @ by the Daughi it the Confed-| Middletown, Ohio. Later he took a course in the Spen- Qur Nominee for Spingarn Medal |m!<s-" proposed by tho Daughters of the Confed:| Middletown, Ohio. Later he took a course in the Spen- I WE SUBMIT AS OUR NOMINEE for the Spin garn Medal for the year 1922, Robert S. Abbott, edi tor of the Chicago Defender. We do so with a full Feallzation of the fact that during the year Mr. Abbott did nothing spectacular. His services have Deen cumulative and of such a nature as not tc attract unusual attention. Nevertheless, his activi: tles have stimulated the progress of the race along enough lines to entitle him to consideration. STARTING WITH PRACTICALLY NOTHING and many handicaps he has made the Chicago Defender an institution. In point of service to the race in the profession of Journalism, he compares favorably with Horace Greely, Dana or Ralph Pulitzer. HE HAS DONE MORE to educate the masses of our people than all of the schools combined. HE HAS PLACED NEGRO JOURNALISM on a higher footing. ‘THROUGH HIM hundreds of young colored men and women find remunerative employment as edt tors, reporters, advertising agents, clerks, stenog- raphers, bookkecpers and newsdealers. IN BROADCASTING the intellectual, commercial and religious progress OF THE NEGRO TO THE NEGRO he has kept the spark of hope glowing. «THE SPINGARN MEDAL AWARD COMMITTEE will do well to consider the name of Robert S. Abbott. our nomince, for the signal honor for the year of 1922 The Ruhr Mines FROM MORE THAN ONE ANGLE it would’ be an interesting experiment to have five thousand col- “Bred Winers trom the South and Middle West go to the Ruhr to replace Germans on strike against the French occupation. During and after the war France was fed up on anti-Negro propaganda by officers and enlisted men of the United States Army; and while most of this propaganda missed fire, there was s0 muck of it that some of the baneful effects have ‘not yet been wholly destroyed. ‘AS EXPRESSED by ex-Premler Clemenceau on bis recent trip to America, Franco knows what the Negro can do in time of war. The Rubr would give her an opportunity to see what he cam do in time ‘of peace. In the coal fields, on the farms and as workers in her cities, she would find out that the American Negro is the equal of his white brother. 7 ‘THIS IS EXACTLY what white America does not want the rest of the world to know and it fs very probable that France wil! have to find another way to get coal oat of the Ruhr mines. Now is the Time FEBRUARY AND MARCH are good business montns for the undertakers of New York City. Dur. Ing these two months Death stalks everywhere; !n tho homes of the rich, the poor, whites and blacks Our own Harlem was hit unusually hard during Feb ruary and unless immediate steps are taken for the preservation of all of our healths, wo will be hit harder during March, ACCORDING to an announcement appearing fn the press a few days ago, Negro Health Week will be observed from the first week im April. Don't walt for it, Begin observing Health Week today and observe it every day thereafter, EAT GOOD: WHOLESOME FOOD. GET THE PROPED AMOUNT OF SLEEP. DRESS SENSIBLY. GET ALL THE FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE YOU CAN. KEEP YOUR HOMES CLEAN. KEEP YOUR BODIES CLEAN. 2 GET THE RUBBISH OUT OF YOUR BACKYARD. SEB THAT THE STREET CLEANING DEPART. MENT REMOVES THE RUBBISH FROM IN FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENT. “CLEAN UP ‘NOW! Worid’s Best Seller , The Bible is the world's “best seller.” This is at- tested by the annual report of the New York Bible Soclety, just made public, which estimates that 30,000,000 copies of the scriptures were distributed throughout the world last year. ‘Threefourths of this number, it is reported, are ‘elreulated by the Bible socleties by gift and sale— But-mainly without charge. Onequarter, or about 7,500,000 coples of the Bible, on the other band, rep- ‘resent the anoval distrifution by sale of the com- mercial publishing . houses. * Compared with the success of one of the leading “best sellers” of recent years, which tn all editions $g reported to have run well toward a million coples Sts-first-year, the Biblo easily-extablishea Ite popu. Jar supremacy. The report adds that the total sales ‘of ten most popular books for the past ten years ‘amount to Jess than one-third the number of Bibles Alstributed during tho last year.—The New Sign. Se ee SE. 2025 = LINCOLN'S SPIRIT. 2 aukahaia Lincoln, unsupported, might not be able to reconsttuct.Eureze: but Liacoin's spirit of fair Beas and his sanse of justice. adopted by the Icader Fike people orer there. could acttle everythia” yaahart opdér—Toledo Blade rane Be ! \ Abirebant Léacoin, unsupported, misht mot be able leo" recoustravt. Eureze: but Liacoin's spirit of fair “ees and his sanse of justice, adopted by the Icader 98S 10 9 people orer there. could acttle everythia” {a abort opitr—Toltdo Biste =| “ EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Encouraging | (New Orleans Item.) Good news comes from the little Florida town of Palatka. Eleven members of a mob, all white, who stormed the county jail in an effort to lynch a Negro prisoner, were captured and jailed ‘themselves. That is good news for the whole South. It re flects credit upon the officials of the Florida couaty and saves the South from another disgrace. More of such incidents as this, a few courageous officers faithful to their duties, and lynching will lose much of its popnlarity. Quicker, swifter legal trial, would greatly help, too. “State's righta" would not then be endangered by Federal antilynching bills, COLORED EDITOR FAVORS MONUMENT. (Washington Tribune) The editor of The Norfolk Journal and Guide fa. vors the erection of the monument to the “Mam mies,” proposed by the Daughters of the Confed: eracy. He says: “We think {t a gracious thing for the Daughters of the Confederacy to do.” All right, Editor Young, we do not object to your thinking s0, but we do object to the “Uncle Tom" spirit that /prompts your thinking. And we are perfectly will ing to have the Daughters of the Confederacy erect that monument in Norfolk, on the corner of Church and Queen streets or Church and Princess Anne; but, we do not want apy such stigma here in the Capital of the Nation. ‘We agree with Editor Young that we should erect @ monument to our mothers but we will strenuously object to the erection of a “Mammy's” monument by the Daughters of the Confederacy—here in Wash- ington. ; a Why Isn’t Garvey Tried? | (Pittsburgh American). Some time ago Marcus Garvey was indicted by a {Federal Grand Jury and charged with using the United States mails to defraud. A date was set for bis trial. As yet Mr. Garvey has not faced the court, his trial having been postponed several times. What Is the causo of this relutance on the part of the government to bring Garvey to trial after baving indicted him? Was ho indicted on insufficient evi ence, and, {f so, what was the reason bebind such miscarriage of justice? It begins to look as though the authorities have no good and reasonable grounds for proceeding against Garvey. The Pittsburgh American hay no defense for Gar. voy nor for any of his schemes so long as he Is ‘opposed in a legal manner and on’ constitutional and statutory grounds. But we do have a defense for bim or any other man when the proceedings against him are unconstitutional. Any individual or gtoup of individanls has a right to oppose another individual or group of individuals but the govern ment has no right to indict a man. for other ther offenses agafust the law and the statutes. If Marcus Garvey bas broken no law he has n¢ business to be walting trial by any court. It matter not what may be anyone's personal opinion concern ing him so long as he has not violated the law. I the government has a case against this man he should be tried. If there {s no case agaiust him the whole matter should be thrown out and closed up Walter Cohen Refused Confirmation. (Baltimore Herald). The U. S. Senate, with a Republican majority of 20, refused to confirm the noufnation of Walter L. Cohen, of Loulsiana, as Comptroller of the Port of New Orleans, upon’ the sole ground that he is a Negro. * Mr. Cohen held the position for eight years under Roosevelt and served acceptably and capably. There was no charge of Incompetency nor of other della. quency, but his rejection was upon the sole ground of color, and to satisfy the prejudice of Southern Senators. Cohen's rejection means that the Republican leaders serve notice on the Negroes of the country that they can no longer look to the party, as such, for consideration based on merit, American citizen: ship or party loyalty. Jt means that as a party the Republican party {8 opposed to equal citizenship, equal rights and equal privileges to the Negro. ‘The Senate vote, it is said, stows that a large majority of Republican are still true to the tradi. tfons of the party and the principles upon which It was founded, but that those who have turned their back upon the ancient principles of right and justice, render it impossible for the Negro to look to the party with any degree of Hope for justice and a square deal in the future. ‘Therefore, it becomes imperative that the Negro throughout the Nation shall wake up and consider himself no longer bound to any party. Republicans jwho stood by Cohen and who are found to ifne up {n support of measures favorable to the race, should be given loyal and enthusiastic support whenever they seek the suffrage of the Negro. ‘Those who soted against Cohen and are usually found hostile toward the race should be knifef whenever and as often as opportualty offers, ‘The Issue is now drawn and {s clean-cut and plain; regardiess of ability, character, integrity and wealth, Negroes are to be excluded by the Senate {rom holding bigh positions of honor and trust under the United States Government. ‘The Negro group covstitutes one-tenth of the nop- ulation and pay their full share of taxes levied in support of the Government to say nothing of giving fo all warn and tlmes of need thelr full measure of service with bared breast to uphold and maintain the fas. We ask nothing from the Government or from either political party because of race, but ask {t upon the igh grounds of loyal citizenship and because of our just right 23 byrden-bearing citizens to share in the benefits of government as well as to bear ite burdens. | And from now henceforth the Negto will know bis friends and will align himself with those who are willing to accord to him those undeniable rights of citizenship in whatever party such frlends be found. NO BOX, NO MAIL. Postofflee Department maken the a hat after March 1 bouseholders mu office for thelr mall unlesn they receptacles for tha use of the carrier be boxes placed near the front door door Iatge enough to admit. ordins otha ako a survey ditclored the 4 one-third of all the dwellings in the by carriers do not have proper rec akes ‘t necessary for the carrier to using a delay of several minutes ‘When 35,000 carriers averaging th lose an appreciable amount of time tthe houses it wilt be seen that 1 d on sound tense and {x not a mer n fut. The nobor-no malt rullog | ef pest office efleeney and desert ‘The PostofMlce Department maken the announce. ment that after March 1 householders must go to the postoffice for their mail unlesa they provide Proper receptacles for tha use of the carrier. These Should be boxes placed near the front door or slots In the door large enough to admit ordinary inal. ‘Six montba ago a survey disclored the fact that nearly one-third of all the dwellings in the country served by carriers do not have proper receptactos. ‘This makes tt necessary for the carrier to tlog the bell, causing a delay of several minutes in many cases. When 35,000 carriers averaging three trips @ day lose an appreciable amount of time at one third of the houses it will be seen that this order ‘a based on sound tense and tn not a mere admin ‘stration fut. ‘The no-bor-no mail rofing t« In the ‘ntereat of pest oflee efleeney and desertes sup ‘sorts, “Charlie” Anderson By the Editor OST OF US have come to look upon Charles W. ‘Anderson, newly appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the re-created Third New. York District, only as a politician. We have discussed from time to time his political vices and virtues and his name has been enrolled in more than one of the schools of political thought. It is true that he is, as Senator James W. Wadsworth has said, “a Republican institu- tion.” What of the man, Charles W. Anderson? Who is he? What is he? Where does he come from and why. does he hold the position that he holds to-day? While his name is a by-word in New York State, very few people, even his closest associates, know him, in the broadest sense of the word. Anderson ‘was born in Oxford, Ohio, April 28, 1866, the son of Charles W. and Serena Anderson. The Andersons then moved to Ohio. This was long before the Civil War. His early education was acquired in Oxford and Middletown, Ohio. Later he took a course in the Spen- cerian Business College of Cleveland and the Burlitz School of Languages at Worcester, Mass. In 1890 he was appointed U. S. Gauger in the Second District of New York, In 1893 we find himi the private secretary to the State Treasurer of New York, and in 1895 th Chief Clerk in the State Treasury. In 1898 Mr. Ander son was appointed Supervisor of Accounts for the New York State Racing Commission, and in 1905 he was ap pointed by the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt Collector o internal Revenue for the Second District of New York which position he held until! removed from office by President Wilson, April 4, 1915. | . The appointment of Mr. Anderson to this latter position 1s due largely to the dogeed determination of President Roosevelt to appolat compet- ent men to executive positions. regardless of race, creed or color. The following story is told concerning Mr. Anderson's appointment: Soon after President Roose- velt appointed a colored man to an executive position in the South, a great howl went up and a delegation of Southern- ers walted upon the President dent and voiced thelr indigoa- tion at the appointment and told President Roosevelt that be would not dare to appoint a colored man to a similar pos!- tlon in the North. ‘We can imagine how many ot his teeth “Teddy” showed at such a remark. At any rate @ ltue later, this same deloga- tion was invited to call at the ‘White House. When they on- tered the room Roosevelt arose to greet them. “Gentlemen,” ho sald, “f hare had you como here to meet Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of New York, which is the principal Revenue District in the United States.” Very little was heard after that from the delegation. At the time Anderson was removed from office to make room for a good, hungry Demo- crat, the New York Wortd which at that time was the spokesman of the Democratic Administration, published an editorial from which we quote as follows: ‘Charles W. Anderson goes out of office today after hold- ing for ten years this responsi- dle post under the Treasury. Many millions of dollars have passed through his hands, His dealings have been practically all with white men of the Keonost intellect and of sub- stantial business standing. Capacity and courtesy have deen the qualifications most re- marked in his conduct of an office maintained always under the highest efficiency. Ta Col- lector Anderson's time three complicated and important new Revenue measures, the Income Tax, the Corporation Tax and the War Revenue Tax, have made his office the most diffi- Training for Unselfishness By May E. Wilson * OT long agol hearda very lovable woman say, "If my Darents had realized how un- Kind thelr love for me was, ‘when I was a cbild, they would bave spared me many tears. 1 was allowod my own way in everything and grew up a dis- agreeable and selfish girl. Later when I had to leave home and go among people I found I had to reform myself to be even tolerated. It was a long hoart- breaking task, which T had to atruggle through alone, over: coming habits which "might caslly bave been-kept from be- coming.habite If f had been guided wisely in my childhood.” Many parents seem to over- took or underestimate the !m- portance of the first appearance of undesirable tendencles in thetr children which can ba overcome, it properly treated whilo children aro atill young. Mtempor, solfiahness, teas- ing, and faultinding can be kept from becoming unlovely characteristics If a wise guide helps at the eight time. At the root of wrong-do! 4 dare not promise, but will seek Even as a Collector to be To walk the way I shall be shown, To trust a strength that’s not my own. To fill my days with hon- est work, To do-the job and not to shirk, To keep my head from being spoiled And keep my hands from being soiled Until men laying me to rest Shall say, at least, “He did his best,"" cult as it ia the most important ever held by a colored men ua- der the Government. He has stood the test. No raco is fairly judged by holding up as types for reprobation its most degraded specimens. Every race has the right to bo judged by its patient, toiling useful average, and by Its hest.” Even the New York Times in its news report of March 6th credits officials with say- ing that Anderson had made an excellent record. These ex- pressions, coming from the New York World which has never subscribed to Inefficiency ina public servant; and the ‘New York Times, which Is very careful in crediting the Negro with any virtues, are conclusive evidence of Mr. Anderson's efficiency. In 1897 he was president of the New York Commission to the Tennessee Centennial Ex- position at Nasnville. In that same year he was one of the principal speakers at a ban- quet tendered to President Wit- Mam McKinley at Buffalo. He ‘was a member of the Hudson- Fulton Celebration Committee and of the Citizens’ Committee which welcomed Admiral Geor- ge Dewey and the fleet upon their return from the Phillip- pine Islands and also served on similar committees which wel- one can always find selfish- noss. It besets the only child fn a home where adults seem to exist to plesse and spoll him, as well an the little waif on the street where to “hava”, he bap to “snateh.” For elther of these children, the kindergarten is « blessing. Herein happy sur- Toundings he learns to share in work and play—to give as well as take, Here a child learns to bang up bls wraps; to care for bis rubbers; to sit erect, overcom- Jog a desire'to slide in his chair; to obey the directions of the teacher, given sometimes by votce, ‘sometimes by the piano; to yield bis individual desire and do the thing that is right for bm to ao at that mo- ment. ‘The chia who at home makes no effort to help himself fn putting on his wraps, who sticks out his feet tor someone to put on his rubbers, In en- couraged to try and do these things for himself, not only by the teacher, but most of all by the sight of the more Independ- ent children delightedly accom- Pllshing the task of slipping on rubbers, putting on costs end atruggling aucesstally with slip- Dery buttons, But perhaps tae games help Most to develop unselfishness. ‘arly to Ufo one oeeds to Ieara to share—to be a cood loser. — to relingaish emtitagty to some ono else, aad for tive dace y A WELL KNOWN STRANGER Anderson’s Creed. Fees omnia ee a a ae : ot erga. Beart Se ee CHARLES W. ANDERSON comed Admirals William T. Sampson and Winfield 8. Sch- ley upon their return from Cuba. He was on the commit. tee which welcomed Roosevelt on his return from Africa and wag an honorary pallbearer at ‘the funeral of Mayor William J. Gaynor of New York. On January 4, 1914 2 Peace Bao- quet of citizens representing fifty foreign nations was given at Hotel Astor and again we find Mr. Anderson one of the principal speakers. Other commnilttces on which he has served include Unemployment Commitiees under Mayor Jobo Purroy Mitehell aud Citizens’ Committee to receive bodies of U. S. Marines killed at Vera Cruz and Mexico. ‘Mr. Anderson served on the the Republican State Commit- tee for sixteen years, and was alternate delegate-atlarge to the Republican National Con- Vention in 1908 and 1912. In addition he is a member of the National Geographic Society. the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Institute of Art and ‘Sclence at Columbia University the Academy of Political Sciences and the Japaneso Franchise League. Other honorary positions in- clude: Life trustee of the Roosevelt Memorial Associa- tion; Chairman Local Draft Board No. 139 for New York City during the war; Honor- aty Colonel of the 367th U. S. Infantry, “The Buffaloes”; Member of Commission to re- ceive and entertain Marshal Joffre and Mons. Vivian!; mem- ber of the Committee to receive and entertain the Prince of Udine, Sig. Marconi and the Royal Italian Commission; member of the Committee to re- ceive and entertain His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales member of the! Committee to receive and enteriain the King, Queen and Crown Prince of Bel- glum; Member of the Commit- tee to receive and entertain Cardinal Mercier of Belgium; Member of the Committee to danquet Viscount Ish! and the Imperial Japanese —Mfsston; member of the Committee 10 banquet Genoral Persbing on his return from the World War member of the Committge to entertain Lord Admiral Beatty. Commander of the High Fleet of the Allies and the Commit- tee to entertain Marshal Foch of Franch and Marshal Diaz of Italy. The only Honorary member of the “Grand United Order of Oddfellows in Amer- fea.” Ho has indeed made a record for which we all should be proud, week kindergarten offers a | splendid opportunity. In a large group of children, where each has equal rights, | the selfish child comes to see the need of rospecting those rights. which he docs by wait- Ing bis turn and sharing with others. . And so the pictures, soogs, stories, games and handwork “open up to him the world about | him and lead him from selfish- peas, out of himself, to unsel- fishness. NEGRO SUPERIOR TO WHITE, SAYS DU BOIS Negroes are superior to whites, asserts Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois in an article entitled “The Superior Race," and published in the March number of “The Smart Set" maga- reine. The article fs written in a satirical vein, ns a conversation with an imaginary white friend, NEW COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH SWORN IN Dr, Frank J. Monaghan was ap- ‘pointed Commissioner of Heaith and sworn in last week by Mayor ‘Hylan, succeeding United States Senator Royal S. Copeland, under ‘whom he served as Sanitary Super. Intendent for the past five years, His safary wilt he $7,500, aq in: ereare of. $9,000 wy sear ever his salary a3 Sau’ary Seocriutendeat. “ 99 REAL “RHINE HORRORS By WILLIAM PICKENS (PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY NEWSPAPER FEATURE SERVICE.) es en The Germans are: now. learning what a “Rhine Hor- ror’ is, and they are seeing that it is not black, The Ne- gro Senegalese were guardian angels as compared with the white soldiers now quartered on Germany. We have not read Senator Hitchcock’s speech on these “white horrors,” and we are still waiting for “reso- lutions” of the religious societies and burning editorials in the Southern dailies on the peculiar horribleness of white “horrors” over those of all other color, For our part, we do not care whether horrors are “white” or “black,—we dislike all of them,—and whether they are on the “Rhine” or on the “Mississippi.” —— by ——_ MARV WHITE OVINGTON “An. Ethiopian Saga.” ‘fed aloud. ‘Ho brother! 1 Peas Ee ee South African, one who ha spent many years among the ha tives and has conceived the Iles of reciting their story in herok style, He tells of a confiict be tween two tribes; of the love uf « man and a maid, and with this gives a pleture of the Ethiopian ft his daily life. Take this descrip tion of the women at the stream: “The women wore the Wilo- pi, the nide cut to tnree cor Bers, Dehind and before; from the hips downwatds they wore the Tipito—which ts the full skin of a goat, dressed. “And when they came to the stream, some went up the stream and some went down; and they leaned over and took water in thelr pots, and then they took sand in their hands and scraped it against the in- ulde of the pots-to clean them; then, when they had washed the outside of the pots also, that they should be pleasing to the eye, they went to holes, which had been dug in the sand, away from the place of washing, and with thelr cxla- bash ladles they scooped the water which filtered into the holes and which was cold and clean, The young girls sang and the women talked and there was much noise.” It was with her bow! upon her head, returning from the streain that Mamelubi meety Jumbu, the young hero of the tale. They are separated for a time, when one chief Wages war aguinst enotber chief, but the lovers, unlike the lovers in many other ragas, mcet again and live happily ever ufter. There is a description of a great duel between two warriors, Ma- tauw and Bokalobi have been (lends for many years and hold each other in esteem as brave war- tiors and houorable men. But the time comes when they serve differ: ent chiefs and the fortunes of war bring them face to face in vonfilet, “And now when they wero com: ing together in the fight, they pansed and looked straight acrors, and they smiled. Then Bokalobi “ Sen f Se aE qf [ @ P 4 | one Fos Lorner | Poems submitted for publication in “The Poet's Corner" will not be re: turned unlers accompanied with a selfaddressed and stamped enve- | tape. F : The Homeward Trail ‘ HEN the day is done, and I turn my gaze O’er the sunset fields to a place 1 know, ‘There are mem’ries sweet of the glad old days, And my heart is rich with delight and praise, As toward that home ! go. ; O, the warm green earth is elate for me, As the sun sinks down in state for me, ‘And each nesting gird is a mate for me, <one: Seer Seer on & wereee Cue an HEN the day is done, and I turn my gaze WV O’er the sunset fields to a place 1 know, There are mem’ries sweet of the glad old days, And my heart is rich with delight and praise, As toward that home ! go. O, the warm grecn earth is elate for me, As the sun sinks down in state for me, ‘And each nesting gird is a mate for me, When I strike the Homeward Trail, When I strike the Homeward Trail! There's a dreaming rose in the wayside hedge, ‘And fragrant scent of the good brown loam3 There’s a word of hope from the whisp'ring sedge. And the night’s first star, as a fervent pledge Of the fove that calls me home. O, the warm green earth is clate for me As the sun sinks down in state for me, And_each nesting bird is a mate for me, When I strike the Homeward Trail, When 1 strike the Homeward Trail! ‘There's a tender voice Tam fain to hear In a nest of uve by the silver sea; ‘There are hands of white that I hold su dear, And two gleaming eves, with their message clear Uf joys that are yet ww be. © the warm green earth is elate for me As the sun sinks down in state for me, ‘And cach nesting bird is a mate for me, When TF strike the Homeward Trail, When 1 strike the Homeward ‘Trait! JM. Stuart Young, (Musical Rrebts Reserved.) eried aloud, ‘Ho brother! Is it in Jeed thus we meet? Our father: are good to us. Let nothing come vetween us now. Cast thou first; Cam ready.’ “Then Behalobi, warrior from ‘Mis youth, took bis casting spea: and- threw buck his arm. Hit weight was upon bis right foot. and the tocs of bis left foot youched the ground lightly before him. Hie left forearm passed through the throngloops of his shield, and bis hand, half raised, he grasped hie short stabbing spear, And the war lor loosened und pressed is fn- gers upon the haft of his casting spear, so that the tron head of It quivered and sang at his ear. “Then Bokalobl rafsed himselt well upon his right foot, and | bringing forward his weight, cas! the spear.” i The fight oes on between ‘the two brave men untll Bokalob! re eeives a mortal wound. “Matauw threw his arms around |nis dying friend and gently Tald him down and sald, ‘Bokalobi! Bo kalobi!" And Bokalob{ .the general, smiled as he died, for he could not [speak; and Matauw's heurt was glad at that simile.” | ‘The description of the war dance, of the warrior's spring {nto the afr, Ilke some great forest am imal, recalls the murvelous dance that Simango gare last winter In New York in the play “Taboo.” “The young men and warrfors Were in companies of teas and twenties, and even In iarger com: vantos, ‘Thetr movement was Ike a dance, hut they exme swiftly on, Before cuch company moved a man ho chunted 4 war song, and thoss behind him also joined in to chant; and he in front sometimes Sprang bigh In the alr and clashed his speurs upon his shield then in a little while another from. the eemimany took ay he cand and Te." ‘The Interest in tho Saga {y sus: tained and its characters well drawn. It ends with a laugh: “Kamabull ca victorious chief) laughed for he found no speech. And It was such a great laugh that the people laughed with him. All the people joined in the laugh.” ‘The book ends with one of the Many African proverbs running throngh it, “Time is 20 longer than a rope.”