Amsterdam News

12 PAGES FOR THREE CENTS VOL. XVII. NO.13 SANHEDRIN CONFERENCE UNDER WAY Six Leading Civil Rights Bodies, Realizing Need Of United Front, Meet in Lafayette Hall to Begin Preliminary Work and Send Out Call. From Kelly Miller's long cherished dream of a Sanhedrin, or centralized council, where the leaders of the various movements within the race would meet to discuss race policies began to assume shape when representatives of the leading organizations met in a two-day conference last Friday and Saturday at Lafayette Hall. The following bodies accepted the call and were represented as follows: The National Race Congress: Kelly Miller; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; James Welton Johnson and R. W. Bagnall; the African Blood Brotherhood; W. A. Domingo; R. B. Moore and Otto Eniwald; the National Equal Rights League, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw and William Monroe Trotter both of Boston; the International Uplift League by Dr. Campbell and the Friends of Negro Freedom by G. S. Schuyler. - Purpose of Meeting. Cyril Briggs, head of the African Blood Brotherhood the body that issued the call opened the proceedings by outlining the purpose for which the conference was called. He emphasized the fact that each organization was to retain its identity while sub-ordinating all interests of organization to the interests of the race of large and thus he able to present a strong united front to the foes of the race. Dean Miller in a speech well fortified with facts called upon all Negro leaders and their organizations to sink their differences in the general good of the race at large. He pointed out that at bottom all were working toward the same end—equal rights. He went on to point out some of the many handicaps Negroes have to contend with. "We are the only group in America who suffer legal discrimination" he said. "Twenty-nine of the forty-eight states have marital distinctions and in many others there are civil distinctions. The Jews, are objected to, but they are white, and for all practical purposes can identify themselves with the rest of the whites. "Caste is on the increase in America. If Catholics and others who have already those rights that we are seeking are justified in maintaining their separate societies how much more so are we? A strong united body of Negroes is the great need. Congress has the power to force the Fifteenth Amendment but not the disposition. "Dean Miller also pointed the great necessity of the race's having an ideal toward which to work. Differences expressed Difference Laggerger James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. said that he thought one great handicap was the great noise that was made about differences among Negro leaders. "This is greatly exaggerated," he said. These differences are-not nearly so great as are (Continued on Page 2). JAMES H. NORTH PASSES AWAY Mr. Jas, Harry North, of 87 W. 134th street, died on Saturday, March 24 after an illness of long duration. Mr. North was identified with nasty fraternal organizations. His unnal services were held on tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. at the unnal parsions of J. C. Thomas. 39 W. 134th street for the benefit of fraternal orders. The church services will be held at St. Philip's Church in West 134th street of which he was a member for many years. Rev. Dr. Bishop will offi- date. He leaves a wife. Mrs. Amelia E. North; brother, Mr. Robt. North of California; niece, Mrs. Lauren Foung, and three brother-in-laws. Meers. Eugene, John and Odie Dungey and a host of friends. DR. BOLDEN ADDRESSES MINISTERS* MEETING, The meeting of the Interdenominational Ministers of Greater New York and vicinity held in Metropolitan Bartlist Church, Monday afternoon. Rev. W. W. Brown Pastor, was addressed by Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of Emanuel Church, 107 W. 130th St. FREE TICKETS To Amsterdam Newsboys TO Ringling Bros. — Barnum & Bailey CIRCUS CALL AT OFFICE TODAY Liquortarian Turns in When he woke up James Hemley, forty-five, of 23d street and Third avenue, discovered he was a prisoner in the Charles street station charged with intoxication and disorderly conduct. When the charge was entered against him Hemley was dozing, peacefully, against Patrolman Strain. As the stragglers from Greenwich Village resorts were making their way home, Patrolman Strain found Hemley hugging tightly a fire box at Washington place and Sixth avenue. He was fast asleep. A few seconds later there arrived a Battalion Chief, two engine companies, two hook and ladder companies, the rescue squad and a fire patrol. Hemley, still asleep, was taken to the Charles street station, where policemen managed to wake him up long enough to get his name, age and 23d street and Third avenue as his address. "What's the number of your house?" Hemsley was asked. There was no answer. He had gone back to sleep." Holds Debt Burning Occasion With Many Prominent People Present. The United Civic League hold a debt burning occasion in its beautiful rooms and headquarters at 164 West 135th Street, last Friday evening. More than one hundred and fifty persons attended. The occasion was a spirited one —Mr. John E. Earls, President of the Civic League was Master of Ceramics, and the persons made short addresses. Assemblyman Henry W. Shields, Hon. Samuel C. Stern, Commissioner on Sights for the Board of Education. Mrs. Eddie Aspinall, John M. Royall organizer and Executive Member of the United Civic League, W. H. Willis, Chairman of the Campaign Committee and Mrs. Joseph L. Pritchard, Treasurer. Mr. Pritchard handed out checks in payment of $20 or more to members of the League's House Committee, who had made money advances in the past to keep the Organization and its work going. Salad, soft drinks, cigars and cigarettes were served. Three pieces of music enlivened the evening, while fifty couples or more included in whist. Some of the prominent persons present were: Assemblyman Henry W. Shields, Alderman George W. Harris, John M. Royall, Commissioner Samuel C. Stern, M. L. Perkins, Wm. M. Kelly, John E. Earls, W. H. Willis, Joseph L. Pritchard, Emmet Fitzgerald James E. Taylor, Howard Day, P. E. Green, Atty Pope B. Billups, Atty T. B. Dyett, W. G. Isaacs, John R. Mayo, B. H. Lewis, Mr. M. H. Royall, M. B. Thomas, Mr. Lodis B. Caution, Wm. F. Blanchard, Wm. Wdois, L. V. Wright, George Adderly, Cary Bates, Isiah Walker, Earl J. Davis, Bates Bolden, Samuel P. Leftwich, Wm. T. R. Richardson, John Whitler, S. A. Gordon, Jas. H. Press, George Gorham, Ralph A. Lee, William Brick, Richard T. Payne, P. Murphy, Joseph Richardson, V. T. Thomas, James A. Banks, Mrs. BenJ. F. Tomas, Mrs. John E. Earls, Mrs. Corin Robinson, Mrs. Eddie Aspinall, Mrs. Fanny L. Walton, Mrs. Mary Eleen Alkern, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, Mrs. Marie McGhee, Mrs. Alice S. Reed, Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. Lilla B. Rector, Mrs. O. B. Jackson, Mrs. Sadie A. Jones, Mrs. Ada M. Lee, Mrs. Mary V. C. Loche, Mr. Mrg. Lelie Johnson, Mrs. Fanny Meyer, Mrs. M. Henderson, Mrs. Cora B. Fuller/Miss Rosa Gorhan, Miss M. May E. Barkedale, Miss D. C. Watson, Miss M. Jordan. William Nelson Colson Dies in Lincoln Hospital Recently Graduated From Columbia Law School, He Planned To Begin Practicing This Summer. Succumbs to Intestinal Trouble in the Hospital Where His Wife Was a Nurse—Had Great Many Friends. Harlem intellectual circles received a shock Monday morning when it was announced that William Nelson Colson, recent Columbia Law School graduate and prominent socially, had died in the Lincoln Hospital, 141st Street and Southern Boulevard. Sunday night. His rapid demise even amazed his attending physician, Dr. Louis T. Wright, who performed what was thought to be a successful operation at 11 a.m. m. last Saturday. A week ago Mr. Colson was in apparent good health, but suddenly took ill with what is technically known as intestinal Adhesion. He was taken to the Lincoln Hospital Friday. Saturday he underwent an operation. Dr. White, one of the hospital physicians, was called into consultation by Dr. Wright, but no fear was felt for the patient's life. He was carefully watched over by his wife, Mrs. Adela Colson, who is a nurse at the hospital, but a release came, which proved fatal. Mr. Colson, 33, was a highly esteemed young man, not only in Harlem, but throughout the country. The story of his life is not lacking. In interst. He was born in Pittsburgh, Va., Feb. 18, 1890. After graduating at Hampton Institute he went to Virginia Union University at Richmond, where he took a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1914. He came to New York in the summer of 1914 and studied at the School of Philanthropy in Columbia University on a scholarship from the Urban League. Then he returned to Richmond and was made professor at Union in 1915-16, holding the first chair installed of Negro history. In 1916-17 he was a student at Harvard, but his course there was cut short by the war. Taking training at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, was commissioned as Second Lieutenant and sailed for France in June, 1918. After seeing active service as an officer in the 367th Infantry he returned to America in March, 1919, and entered Columbia Law School, from which he emerged with an LL.. B degree in 1922. He had just completed his statio bar examinations a week-before his illness and was expecting to begin the practice of law this summer. Mr. Colson was a member of the Richmond, Va., chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha and the Egelloc Club of New York City, composed of college men only. The deceased is survived by his wife, of 317 West 128th Street, whom he married in 1918; his mother, Mrs. Kate D. Colson, Matron of the State Slater School, Winston-Salem, N. C.; two sisters, Miss Myra H. Colson, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Gernantown, Pa., and?Miss Edna M. Colson, student of Normal School Education at Columbia University; and two brothers, James M. Colson, Richmond, Va., insurance man Carlton Colson, student at DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. Mrs. Kate Colson happened to be in the city, having been here several days, convalescent; Miss Myra arrived from Gernantown early Tuesday morning. The body will be interred at Woodlawn cemetery, New York City, Wednesday. THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923 Rev. Dr. William H. Brooks Resigns A THE RESIGNATION of the venerable Rev. W. H. Brooks as pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, located in Fifty-third street, was officially announced last Sunday, due to his continued illness. Dr. Brooks appeared in person before the assembled church and announced his death. Embalaged in Chicago as his successor. GARVEY MEN FOUND GUILTY NEW ORLEANS, March 26.—A verdict of manslaughter was found by a jury yesterday in the case of William Shakespeare and Constantine Dyer, two followers of Marcus Garvey who were tried for the killing of Rev. J. W. N. Eason, an opponent of Garvey and one of the principal witnesses who were to have testified against Garvey in the Federal case charging him with fraudulent use of the mails. Dr. Eason was fatally wounded following a church meeting January 1. Eason was formerly a supporter of Garvey but left the Garvey organization and publicly condemned Garvey as an embezzler of funds of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of which the latter is head. AWAITING TRIAL FOR ABANDONING CHILDREN POLICE CHARGE WM. MULLINS HAD "SLIPS George Newman, 29, 1 W. 136th St., indicted on the charge of abandoning his four small children, pleaded guilty before Judge Crain in Gendral Sessions the other day, but when told a sentence of two years in prison might be imposed upon him, withdrew the plea. Judge Crain remanded Newman to the Tombs to await trial. According to his wife, Florence, now living with friends at 162 W. 144th Street, Newman, after neglecting her and the children for years past, deliberately abandoned them January 11 last and went to live with some relatives. He was arrested for playing policy, and while in jail was indicted on the testimony of his wife. Probation officers told Judge Crain that Newman, who is a longshoreman, makes good money when he cares to work, which, according to them, is not frequent. Most of Newman's time, the officers told Judge Crain, was spent in devising means to beat the races and the police game. News of the venerable Rev. W. H. Mark's Methodist Episcopal street, was officially an- on his continued illness. Dr. before the assembled church W. Eberson of Chicago as TRA! FOUND GUILTY March 26.—A verdict of by a jury yesterday in kiespere and Constantine Marcus Garvey who were Rev. J. W. N. Eason, an one of the principal wit- testified against Garvey ing him with fraudulent son was fatally wounded during January 1. by a supporter of Garveyization and publicly con- ambezzler of funds of the Movement Association of Failure of William Mullins, a barber, to recall his boss's name, although he said he knows him for the last five years, gave the cliching testimony against him, when arraigned last Monday on a charge of having policy alips. It also developed that Mullins' alleged boss had been trusting him all that time to take ten per cent of the earnings of the shop with no cash register in the place. Detective, Walah said that when he entered Mullins' barber shop at 203 West 14th street at 9 a.m., March 24, he found a large sheaf of policy alips on the shelf. The defendant declared that the place wasn't his. He managed the place for his boss whom he sold saw, he said, and who also allowed him ten per cent. "Have you a cash register there?" asked the Judge as he made preparations to hold him. The defendant admitted that he hadn't to the loud laughter if the court. POLICE CHARGE MULLINS HAD POISON PEN PASTOR IS SENT TO 'PEN' Kent Island Minister Must Serve Eighteen Months in Federal Prison in Atlanta — Witnesses Say He Lived Exemplary Life. BALTIMORE, Mar. 28 (Afro-American), Rev. Cyrus W. H. Briddell, Kent Island M. E. minister, with a perfect record of many years' work in the Delaware Conference, was found guilty of sending obscene letters through the mail Friday. Monday, he was sentenced to serve 18 months in the Federal Penitentiary. The jury was out half an hour and the verdict followed a trial covering two days in the U. S. District Court and attracting the attention of large numbers from Kent island, where the women who received the letters lived, as well as here in Baltimore, where the accused, had a large number of inducational friends. Lived Exemplary Life. One of the outstanding features of the trial was the large amount of evidence brought out by the defence that established the fact that Rev. Briddell enjoyed, a most enviable reputation in all of the places he had been stationed since his advent into the ministry. Dr. John O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, testified on the witness stand that he had known Rev. Briddell 12 years; covering his student days at Princess Anne Academy, and his activities in the ministry and knew him to be a good moral man and would not believe him guilty of such an act. Ministers on Stand. The Rev. Ralph C. Jones, white, minister at Slavenville, stated that he had known Rev. Briddell intimately since his work in that place and since he was an exemplary character and was so thought of in his community. The Rev. Pezavin O'Connell, professor of history at Morgan College, and who was at one time principal of Princess Anne Academy, where Rev. Briddell attended school, testified that he stood high as a student and never had a dewort mark against him. Rev. Thomas Woodley, Easton, Md., who has been associated with Rev. Briddell many years, stated that he had a reputation without ablem. Merchant Testifies for Briddell. John C. Norris, white, a merchant of Stevensville, testified that in that town Rev. Briddell was known as a polite, pleasant, truthful and trustworthy man. William C. Carter, white, Stevensville, assistant cashier of the Stevensville Bank, who was at one time accused of writing; these letters and who had an altercation with another white man growing out of them, was also called to the stand by the defense and testified to the general good reputation of Briddell. Watermarks Proves Guild. Under cross examination Rev. Briddell admitted writing a letter to Mrs. Susan Tyler on Friday, January 19, on a matter growing out of an errand for his wife. It was perhaps this testimony It was perhaps this testimony that him (Continued on Page 2). Sergeant Harry 'Isobell. 369th New York Infantry, who fell and broke his knee-cap on March 6th, in the armory, died early Sunday morning, in the Harlem Hospital. At the time Sergeant Isobell was injured by the fall he, was picked up by Sergeant Gilbert Simpson, who worked in the armory with Isobell, and was taken to the Harlem Hospital where he as operated on. Sergeant Isobell was formerly a member of the Twenty-fifth U. S. Infantry and served in the Spanish-American War and in the Philippines. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias. He leaves a wife and mother-in-law. Funeral services will be held in Bridge Street-A. M. E. Church tonight. PETITION HARDING. Last Monday the Mothers and Fathers' Association, headed by their president, Richard Morris Lee, sent an appeal to President Harding asking him to issue a proclamation setting aside the week of May 6th to 13th as Mothers' Week, instead of having the usual, customary Mothers' Day. The aim of this association is to impress upon the minds of young people their duty to their parents, especially the good deeds. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS TO DANCE OR WORSHIP CAUSES SUNDAY KILLING Woman Expresses Horror of Buzzi Killing. Kills Husband Few Minutes Later With Rusty Revolver. Following an argument as to whether to go to church or to the dance at the Renaissance Casino, Mrs. Evie Brooks was accused of shooting her husband in their bedroom at 130 West 142nd Street last Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Immediately after the shooting Mrs. Brooks fled down the four flights of stairs bare-footed, jumped into a taxi and went to 154 West 133rd Street, the home of her sister, Mrs. Smith, where she hid herself. Detectives Redding, Boyle, and Nelson, who answered the call of Mrs. Gladys Grant, the landlady of the apartment in which Brooks and his wife lived, followed Mrs. Brooks to the Smiths' apartment. Here Lawrence Smith, her brother-in-law, denied that Mrs. Brooks was in. Some time later Detective Wesley Redding went to the apartment with a pretended message for the accused, and on entering found her hiding under a table. Mrs. Shelton and Chinaman Guilty Convicted of Statutory Offense by Jury in Jersey City. Mrs. Eliza Strickland, Shelton, aged 21, housekeeper, a very comely woman of $47 Ege avenue, whose house was raided last Labor Day night, 1922, was found guilty last Wednesday, together with Charles Lung, who gave his address as 654 Morris avenue, New York City, in Judge Hyman Lazarus' Court, at the County House, and were convicted of a statutory offence by a jury. On complaint of the Chinaman last Labor Day of being robbed, the police raided this residence and took Mrs. Shelton and the Chinaman to the 6th Precinct; Jersey City, where they were held for a hearing the following morning. Released on ball, they came up for trial last week, and were convicted. The Chinaman claimed that he had given Mrs. Shelton about $2,000 to keep for him and that she refused to return it to him. The State was represented by Assistant Prosecutor Thomas H. Brown, and Charles E. S. Simpson, of Simpson, Gordon & Sewell, represented the woman's husband, from whom she separated several years ago. Divorce proceedings will start immediately. They both entered general denials, the Chinaman claiming that he never made a confession of wrong-doing. The defendants were represented by Thomas F. A. Griffin and Hyman Brodsky. Mrs. Shelton was raised in this city. Her mother is still living. Her father is dead. It is alleged that her defiant attitude on the witness stand had much to do with her conviction. The humorous part of the entire trial was that Mrs. Shelton claimed that the Chinaman made these long trips from the metropolis to her home in Jersey City to scrub her floors and do her housework in her home. MAN KILLED BY CAR STILL UNIDENTIFIED The body of the well-dressed man who was killed by a trolley car at Lenox Avenue and 139th Street last Sunday night still lies unidentified at the morgue. The man is about 50 years old and weighs 160 pounds and is about 5 feet 8 inches in height. He wore a dark gray overcoat, blue serge suit, gray fedora hat, and button cloth top shoes. On a signet ring on his left hand were the initials A. T. L. In his pockets were $14.63 and a gold watch and chain. 25c BUYS A COPY OF Trotter's Blue Book Directory The only key to New York Residents and Business People. On Sale at N. Y. Amsterdam News Office. The accused woman was taken to the 88th Precinct station. Smith was also arrested as an accessory for having refused to give her up to the detectives in the first instance. Accused Talked of Buzzl Case Be Tore Killing. Mrs. Grant when interviewed by a reporter from the Amsterdam News said that she did not think the slight argument over Mrs. Brooks' refusal of go to a dance on Sunday was the real cause that led to the shooting. She hinted that there must have been some deeper motive. "They didn't quarrel any more than any ordinary couple—or she said. I noticed however, that after the night of the Elkhorn fell something strange had happened between them. What is was I don't know. Once Mrs. Brooks told me that her husband had beaten her with a shoe. "Yesterday she was lying in bed with her husband, reading the papers and when I entered the room she was talking about the Buzzi case and said to me, 'Can't it terrible the way these women shoot up the men?' "Quarrel Over Dance. "Later I heard them arguing about going to the dance at the Renaissance. She declared that she wasn't reared that way; that she had been trained to go to church on Sundays, but finally to please him, she promised to go to the dance. Some time after that I heard them arguing in a low tone, then she came out filled the bath tub; and bathed him as usual. "After that she took her dress—the one I supposed she was going to wear to the dance—into the room where her husband was. Presently I heard a scuffling, then a report that really did not sound like a shot, and heard someone cry; 'O God! O God! Then Mrs. Brooks ran out terribly scared and started to run to the door but changed her mind, ran back and cried: 'Oh baby, baby, call a doctor!' First Degree Murder Charge. Mrs. Brooks was arraigned in the Homicide Court last Monday and held on a charge of murder in the first degree. Smith is held as an accessory. The accused woman is twenty-nine, very attractive in face and figure, well spoken and shows evidence of a considerable degree of refinement. The couple had been living at the address but three months and came from Louisiana to this city five years ago. The weapon with which the killing was done is a rusty one of small calibre. It seems to have been a cherished possession of Mrs. Brooks. "One day she showed it to me," said Mrs. Grant, and said, "if you knew I had this I bet you wouldn't have rented me this room." NO COLOR LINE HERE Persons at Myrtle and Hudson Avonnes, Brooklyn, yesterday saw a white and a colored man inviting passersby to try their luck as three-card monte on a table consisting of a board laid on a box. Detective Woofel of the Tenth Inspection District, passing by allowed his way through the crowd. At the hands of one, he later reported, three red-backed cards were thrown swiftly on the board while the keen-eighted onlooker lost their money seating their confidence in eyes which they soon became convinced were badly in need of glassen. Woofel introduced, arrested the two men on charges of disorder conduct. The colored man said he was Charles Martin of 30 Lawrence Street, Brooklyn; his companion was John Roosevelt of 30 Street, Brooklyn. 7 2 ae Bo More Beatiful ge Remarkable Preparation Makes it Easy Ss for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Bee Silky, Lovely Hair. 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BLOOM” 108 EAST (25th STREET—Corner Park Avenuo (OVER LOS15 CANDY STUKE) . ‘+ §9g0 LEXINGTON AVE.—Corner soth. Street es, (OVER LIGGETT’S DRUG STORE) ‘ fo :89 EAST gqth STREET—Corer Third Avenue y Bours: ty» Broken Plates Repaired DAY. s.ccsecepeeseeesd TUS opal eg ae aa hie You Walt. | POISON PEN “PASTOR IS SENT T0"PEN re with the “polson pen” letters. I ‘dpveloped thut one of tho obscene letters. was postmarked the ident! cal hour ns this, admitted letter, ang, that the paper also corre spdiided as to watermark. ‘The Qandwriting in both of these let ‘ters were also similar. : _ | Letters Show Degeneracy. While all of the “polson pen” let ise began fn the ordinary way fy developed into unspeakable degencracy. “My Venus Joun of Art,” one o them began, “I have not been ablc to koep you from my mind, and your ‘personullty has haunted me aga ghost. . . Ihave called you ‘Nenus, Joan of Art, for it sults you “You: beauty Is the htghest of all beauty, for you are real hand some and man’s love of female beauty surpasses al! otber love For sho who Is beautiful’—here the the letter branched off into the wuldest and most brutally per verted descriptions and the most vilo language that the human mind ‘could imagine. + Resign From Conference. When the Rey. Richard H. Wal Jace, district superintendent of the Soutertittc Dleerter, to which Rev Bylddoll held charges, was called t§ the stand by’ the defense, he sprung a surprise hoth by the re fuctance ‘with which he answered ye questions of Attorney Ashbie whins for the deferise and th: révelation that he made that on ‘Tuesday, March 6, at the instances ot Biskop Berry, he had fone ty the Juil and advised Rev. Bruder ‘and in his resignation. ‘The fact had been put into th. Lands of the District Attorney, i was brought out. Superintendent Wallace stated that he did this bo ceuse he did not want to bring ths matter up for consideration In thy ‘coming conference. Rev. Briddell Takes Stand. Taking the stand in his own ce fons, Rev. Cyrus W. H. Briddel recited In detall the Incidents lead {ng up to bis crest in connection with these letters. “How old are you" he was abked. “Thirty-six years.” “State whether or not you atr married and the number of chil tren.” “L have a wife and two children dand’6 yeara of age, respectively.’ "What schools have you at vended?” <"lattended Lincotn University. <TIncesa Anne Academy, Lin coin’ University and some corre spondence work at Moody Instl tote, Chicago.” He- then narrated categorical (ie various charges he had hel einco teaving school. stating thai be had been stationed in Stevens ville for the last four yoars. +. "When was your attention first ‘eallnl to these obscene letters?” “About January 27 of this year.’ “In what way?” _* Tells of Bright Letter, <"“Mr. Charlle Bright met me ané asked mo some questions abou them. From what he sald he hat been checking up on a lettei fralied on a certain date in Baltt aiore to Mrs. Bright and on Inguir; ax to who had come up on thesboa that day was told that T was on of the passengers” “Mrs. Brizht statod that he wa jot _ashing me heeause he though iwrate them, but he asked me di iyoun give"me a package or lette to mail for them while I was f Balttmore.” “{ told him that the only letter had written was one to Mrs. Susd Tylor, white. and that this lette had heen written becauso } ha failed to see as my wife had aske ‘mo to before I left. I did not hea |sgain of them until the following Monday” * What happened next?” Came at Night in Auto, “A man came to my house that [night in an automobile and told me that 1 wan wanted up at the bank, Dr. Snider wanted me, { think he sald. J got ready and went with him to the bank, wtiere 1 was taken ‘beforé five or six men in the direc- tor’s roora. “Thon Inspector Sentman asked me why 1 wrote these letters to thoxe women. “"L did not write them.” “*You know you-wrote thore let- tere: you black Mar,’ the magistrate sald, “Then a man brought in a dummy and said, “You are going to seo a colored ghost in the grave yard.” ' Threatened With Gun. “Then some one mentioned # gun, and Dr. Snyder took me.out fn ibe hall and advised me to say that Laid it. told him that ¥ could aot ‘say. truthfully ia my"heart that wrote the letters, and if I said so i would be telling an untruth. We |then went back, i ; “We know you wrote them, the Inspector then sail, and you’ had better say 80.” * : “Well. if it will do any good T Wi say 60. | | st was thew taken first to where ‘the wimen were and asked to ‘apolsgize to them, which 1. did, and then to the post office, where they wrote out A confession and made me sign it.” [Why ld yom sign It” “Twas in thelr nands and had to adgn th" | “Did you write those letters?” No, 1 did not.” | “Do you <aow who did?” | st do mote” SANBEDRIN UNDER WAY ‘Continued from Page 1), aosied ubrond, ‘After all we are alt working toward # common end, _More Self Respect Needed. it. B, Movge cited facts to prove that caste Tines arainst the race ure hardeatng everywhere. “Other races." he said, “Hindus, ‘Turks. Russizns, South Africans, are in the grip of a general reconstruction znd the Negro in America cannot afford to lag behind, We do.need an ideal taat will grip the masses. our first and greatest fed is ,the fostering ef racial. self-respect.” ‘All the other delegates spuke: in favor of the Sanhedrim, and jt was unanimously voted that an All Race Congress be called not ear- Hier than’ August, 1923 and not later than April. 1, 1924, Various committees were appointed by Dr. M. ALN. Shaw who was elected President. . Other officers * appointed" were: Cyril Briges. Secretary and James Weldon Johnson, treasurer. Great enthustasm was displayed by all the delerates at the idea of a united Negro policy. and they pledged themeelves. one and ali, lo use all their energies to make the coming AllRace Congress a success. For the Best in Fresh Killed, Meat and Poultry See. | LAMPERT BROS. 100 W, 131%6t St. (nr. Lenox Av. re | Fresh Killed Poultry Every Hour } At Reasonable Prices | Take advantage of this week's) reduction in Poultry. . Branch 411 Lenox 4 Watch Our Next Week's Ad. OREM YORK AMSTERDAM EWS: WED. Maen 241926 25 22: —_ Sadentamaida 2307. Glee aurea @ A . to 10 P, M. ‘Phone Mdmingsiée 2202, * Ofica Hours 9A. Mo 10°Pe M. Prof. AKPANDAC INDERPUL MAGICIAN BY ACHEMY and FIRE woe CHILOREN OF GOD, READ THIS SPACE WITH UN- ‘DERSTANDING, FOR WISDOM 18 NOBODY'S SEAVANT. Teacher of all solences. “Just arrived from Africa. Healing. all manners of sickness in the name of God. Gives all luck, Changes water Into wine by the power of Invieibie, foree. Nothing ts Impos- Geers), 1 ae sible. only have faith and Efe 0 ag]. belteve in yourselt. For BC ry! 22 SL a. Oe aman Is the living temple ea oo of God. Guaranteed to do =" iis fe all things but one. The a Ped a Fool may doubt this, but ad Lor We ceoh ae It Is not Impossible. " Giv- Lae peach fier ing Scientific Reading. ys pee aie Magic and Occultisn® of (eee aes Africa, a Rar Ceegee =e - Jesus, the Master, was. ag not God, and was God'a + ESS: Bats Son In no other sense than » aa ears that In which all men are, Bae °), eee the children of God. °He Bes BE z was aman like us; * ~ Although ‘infinitely eu. 7 perior. He was not with. out human weakness, which Is particularly observable In these! words, “O, my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me,"—and, “My God, my God. Why hast Thou forsaken me." Master Jesus must come to the conclusion that He really meant the contemplation of God within Himself, when He said,‘"Bo- hotd the kingdom of God is within you.” Now let us go back to the time of Christ and His teachings. He was murdered by a Jewish mob. ‘Why? Because He called Himscif ine Son of God. The Jewa answered Him, “We have a law and by our law He ought to die, because Me made Himself the Son of God.” Jesus, theMaster, was crucified because He taught that God Iles within a man and that man and God are on. | amvthe Son of God. The churches today which pretend to understand and teach the wis- dom of inis great faster ciose their doors to any person who would dare to teach or profess that God and man’s power (a to help himself—there you have it—just think It over, and you'll sec that the churches today, owing to ignorance, are in the same | position towards the teachings of Christ as wero the Jews, King Pilate, the Scribes, Elders: and Chief Priests who murdered ‘Christ. Still, we are told that this same God commanded, “Thou thalt not kill.” If this be true, why did He excite mankind whom. He was trying to teach to sin no more, to commit such a das. tardly murder? Many will say that this was God's plan of saving tallen humanity. Here we have the same old threadworn etory, it would be far more sensible to say that the death of Jesus was due to the-vengeance of celfish men; for we find in Hindu writ. ings that the Buddhist Messiah was born of a virgin. The Oriental myth about the Buddhist Messiah and the Christian view} af the birth of Jesus are identical, the only difference being, onef ig an Oriental myth and the other Christian dogma. 1 When the statement Is made that Christ was a Master, it means, titerally opseking, that Christ waa Master of Mimeelf, educated and trod the path, receiving the Instruction of the Masters in tndia and the Orient. This is a well-known fact arc is also a matter of record that Christ did belong to the anclent school of India. The Wise Man of the East. | am PROF AKPANDAC, NATIVE OF AFRICA. Jesus’ great desire wast teach mankind to believe not in God, but in Himself. Chgut Fepeatedly told those around Him, and it Is a matter of record. the Scriptures that no man has ever seen God, that God is within me, and within you. You have neither heard His voice at!ay time nor seen His shape. Come now, my time is fImited, Phme or call at once. 206 West 129th St, New York City. . | - Phone— _ Morningside 0192 eee | emer ee Noa 7 4 rN edo okie World's. Wondér [faa ey African Spirtoale [Bae pase | * , a eee istand Occulist a oS ;, ee Nee aA eel Horoscope & Life ~ a Fo eee Reading = ee HOURS * wha 9A. M4. TO 12M. vetire : 4PM, TO 11P.M. * 1ga,W. r2gth St, Apt. 1 East 7 M&JANHEDAN FROM KANO, BY APPOINTMENT & peiyizoan AFRICA * Try Magnesia for Stomach Trouble Douttless if you are suffering from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, charcoal, drugs and various digestive alds and you know these things will not, cure Your trouble—in some cases do Not even give relief, But before giving up hope and deciding you are a chronic dyspep Uc just try the effect of a ittle Bisdrated Magnesia--not the ord baty commercial carbonate, cltrdte. or milk, but the pure isurated Magnesia which you can obtain irom “practically any, druggist tn elther powdered or tablet form. ‘Take u teaspoonful of the pow: der or three compressed tablets with a little water after you next meal, and see what a differance this makes. It will instantly nou- tralice the dangerous, harmful actd in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and | sour, Taking gas, wind, flatulence, heart: burn and the bloated or heavy. lumpy feeling that seems to fol: Tow most everything. you eat. ‘You will ‘find that provided you take a little Bisurated Magnesia Immodiately after a meal, you can eat almost anything and’ enjoy. seithout any danger of pain or dis comfort to follow and, moreover. the continued use of the Bisurated Magnesia cannot {njure the stom ach {n any Way so long as there ‘are any symptoms of acid indiges py _ ————- mm waawew i GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS F INSURANCE Office Phone Aud, 8465 Residence Phone Aud. 6566 230 W. 1418t St, .N. Y¥. C. HIGHEST QUALITY Bresses, Coats, Suits May Be Purchaseg on .Terms of CREDIT s KING ‘DRESS bo. 9 Catherine St. F City For WOME! -wISSES & , CHILDREN me Wo Make Our Ow Nodels SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daly, from , 91,98 to $693 G A HIRSCH NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 STH AVE. Bet. 183d and 134th Sts. Chelsea 0322-10342 G DRUCGGIST SE 292 roth Ave, cor. 27th St. N. Y. City ‘Successor to OSCAR KRAUSE Formerly of 3497th Avo. N. Y. C. Herbs, Roots, Barks, Etc, used by Colored People in the South, Haitl, and West Indies, constantly on hand, French atd Spanish Spoken Mail Orders Solicteg, ‘Treatment For Baldness ie Tah Na et: re the bir growing. "Try our 30 00 90 dr Saralens rat, Morningsile 7446 by appointment, MODERN AMERICAN METHOD 207 WEST 131st ST. pr ee ee FROM ANY BLOCD CIBORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEABS, STOMACH, HEAKT Olt LIVER DISORDERS, KIQNEY OR BLADDER TROUGLES, RHEURATISM, DO CALL ON. ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY’ YEARS’ EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURG 10 A. M, TO 0:39 P.M; SUNDAY 104 M.TO1P. M, ANDREW EGAN, M. BD. 168 W. 23RD 8T., NEAR 7TH AVE, > . *@ So Be. WES . a j . Timely Warning BREAK UP THAT COLD — with —— ALDEN’S “FLUPINE” SALVE | For Sale at Koch Pharmacy, r3ard St. and sth Ave.: |! Kaess Pharmacy, 137th St. and 7th Ave.; Tushnit Phar- macy, S.W. Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave; Trau Drug | Store, 3rd Ave. & rr6th St. FLUPINE MGF. CO. qth Ave., cor. 32nd St. New York City RHEUMATISH Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago. etc. eter rou can be re Moved permanently by using SCHAPIRA’S LIQUID ANTINC. Money: refunded if not satistectory. It is used by well known physicians with dest results, ‘Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health Price $5 ‘3 bottle;-6 for $6.00 Mail orders attended to, 7 7 WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave. Cor. t\th st, N.Y. Crty Health, Strength, Energy _ For MEN and WOMEN cocoons 7 MORE VALUABLE THAR GOLD“ ThE richest man in poof héath would gladly sacrifice any of : bis treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Bleed Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be tho final outcome. When you havo attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many othera who are willing to personally teatity to the rosults dbtained from my methods, If you have apy newly contructed or long stanging complicated allment and Reed the service of an Experienced Physician you ean make uo mistake by caling gn me, ; : ONE WEEK'S TREATHENT. After my carefai cxswiustion und one week's treatment: you will de convinced why I get quick ond lasting results even in cases where many otaer treatments havo falled, : IF YOU SUFFER from dervous Oleorders, Dizziness, Wegkness, Blood and Skin Miseases, Floating Spots before Consutta- ‘the oycc? Poor Memery, Weak and Unsteady sion Nerves, Sloeplesaness, Pains in the Neck and | Abtol.tely Back, RMeumaticm or Stl Joints, Sore Throat, FRE- Bladder and Kidney Trovbles, Stomach and AbD- 1 coma dominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Today Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME, ————| My methods of injecting Vacclies and Serums direcuy tuto Wo Blood, combined with the ald of Medicine and Electricity, bave restored Health aid Happiness to scores of patients. That which F have dane for atbers, 1 can do tor rau, 186 E. 14th St, New York Dr: HANNON, SPRCIALIST "55 4 St, New ¥ Office Hours: .vally 8 to 4. Evenings: 6 to & P.M. , Sundays and Logal Holidays: 10 AM. to 1 P.M Only. Ie OI ee Bs ecg ee ree s1¢0 cote to 4. cefore grins isewhere. NO matter how slight or serious your sicktess ts, { will cure You better, quicker and cheaper (han any other pe clatist, Yor the isst 25. years 1 have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I cn fo the same for yoo, | treat each patent pertonally, and give Inr mediato rollef and lasting Fe sults, No mattér what ‘treat ment you have taken, call to see ‘me—I cure where ethers fall. use the best remodies, Electrical lappliances, and Intravenous Ite Jections (Medicine injected into the veln of the arm), also 4606). Ratient who liva hundreds of ‘alles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free ‘The K-Ray is thy only sure method 10 locating deep-bidden fniseases, that can aot be discoy- ered by an ordinary examina. ton, Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through ‘thest Wondertul examinattons.. Calsand be X-Rayed, free if nec. easy, in the only officg that hap ‘ani-Ray machine. itreac: Lost Power, Weak Neves, Pains Inthe Stomacn or Bek, Indigestion Constination,, Huadache, Rheumatism, Blood orders Skin Discasas Pim jes, Eczema, Sore Threat, Agth- fa. Bladder and Kidney Trou ihe, Advion Fran, Notico Results after first ‘reatment. OR -FALK: SPECIALIST ee Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Live Poultry 3 et st Steet aw oars Les Be fisyavan Ap Usis> a} iat cararnny PREVENTIVE dite - || PROTECTION BLADDER) asters Seer Se We 7] YOU CAM HAVE ee oe By wing "Soave, thedeliate. Chemtmcagien tbat: Hoes sad li sore tet dealer he bar oe bootie walpsto ironing meting to wath | oe crise pease ‘Atyoor Dregge ot wate to wh B _ SUAVELINE MEE. co. e 160 MessauStrect, Mew York, M.¥. ‘ Dashes Sepplnk Agate Woana Sutvelitie IFIT HURTS YOU— WF Ap YOU ARE THE That's My Guarantee To You That 1 Won't Hurt You, MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me to give you this Guaranteed NO HURT GUARANTEE and my best refer- fences are a fow patignts whose names and addresses 1 can fefer you to. Look Them Over, May be one of your friends, ONLY EXPENSE PORVENTS ME FROM FILLING TMI ENTIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAMES, Florence Grown, 4 West 36th St. G. Watkins, 168 West 13tet St. A. Smith, 236 West 13ict St. AG. Mann, 2221 Elghth Ave. Frank Porter, 69 S, Oxford St, Brooklyn. "A. Smith, 468 Lenox Ave. Helen Gauthier, 300 Wet 116th St. Essie Burnett, . 254 West 124th St. Mrs, Westerford, 102 Weat 143rd.8t. Anna ‘Loulsy, 47, Westi129th St. Mrs. Henry, 236 West 126th St. -J. Baron, 244 West 124th St. . oe 5 ORO SICA : FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON SOS WEST ig5iti Si. (Corner Gin five) ‘ Hours 9 A. M. 108 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M, to 1 P. My X-Ray Examination’ Free | From the “Flu” In a letter to the newspapers, the New York Tuberculosis Association stated that “in the short period of Tess than a month deaths from the ‘fu’ throughout the world aggre- gated more than 6,000,000 people.” Protect yourself by enriching your blood and dultting up your vigor and resisting power with Ehxtr Vinogen (The Elixir of Goo Health, This famous of tonic contains just the elements you need as a safeguard. At your druggist’s, or at Hotel Theresa Pharmacy, 7th Ave., cor. 124th dt. All mail orders promptly attended to—Advt. - (7 ~~ 1F-U-DOR'T-C \y RE Ny 4° Ges Vee" ¢ exe ‘<a Sf ee a IF YOU SUFFER trom Nervous, Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots ‘before tho Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Paias in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Sum Joints, Sore ‘Throat, Stomach and | Abgoztnal Troubics, Neuraile Pal, Coated i ‘and Const pation—Ci > alniess FREE quiets _ Treatment . Ex . son A thorough examine Fe deg et tae Modern. Fat teas ce ‘careful aad Methods Used Fwy, @ sary Miooa, Urtag and it you have tatlea to FAN Re, BE ase made. obtain a cure for your 4 (ess ae altea Sy ae lseas, Alment, “Don't Give Pats odes a genie up’ Call and be exgimlegpecea ig {the Kar, aly treat amined FREE. Thani We teers menta are painicss STS cee cg aa) ed een $PSSicine’ abe Gursers eM ETT PN eeseesA were “advise, Le T intresting Nervou res 4 cannot bereft you, I tha Ehtoms Disease © PSS per Ge M wil tet you mo, "Cams Pisce (and treat 708 es Yo me-ai do it togay, Pee each ume for delays are dan- Office Hours Sudaye me's MR. LEWES 100. att. m. 120 East-29th St, bet. 4th & Lexington Aves, New York iA FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES ||. Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. i} Harmless, but surprisingly, effective. é | Ro-Zol: also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, . | fresh and youthiul looking. ; —~__\Vill remove black-heads, liver (ERD fp CaS ., Alto "rémoves A se NOK * darks eu ie WN TRG neck and arms A> \ ee REY J caused by, cole Wee Craton fO oe Sfp 3s, furs, ete GOSS FOR SALE BY ° | Gin oy ALL DRUG- Nea” cists Pee aeons Lon Uae parte i THE OVERTON HYGIENIC -- tems of Social Interest -:- REMOVAL NOTICE. Miss Margaret L. Turner has removed to 200 West 131st street. Organizations please note—Advt. Mrs. Fannie Turner, of 247 Went 128th ‘street, has gone to Atlantic City for one month. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 634 treet, |e giving ‘a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also Jong road féssons on the Lecomo- bile, for 60 cents eacha-Adv, ° Miss Ethel DePass now has charge of the Manicuring Depart. mont of Odesca's Hat Snop, 2221 7th Ave. Miss DePass’ hours are from 2 P, M, to 10 P. My when she will be plonced to see Fer friends, Hope Day Nursery at New Star Casino Friday, May 4th, 1923. ‘Twenty-firat Annual May entertain- mont. General admission $.78, Re- served seats $1.00, boxes and Toges $5.00 and $6.00. Secure your fox or ioge now from Mrs, R. F. Lewla, 26 West 132nd Street, Tole. phone Harlem 5449,—Mar, 21-3, —Advt. Mrs, J.B, Addison will now be at bor home, Beauty Setan, and will be pleased to see all frlends and customers. She has enjoyed het much deserved and much needed rest of three months» in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sykes, of 271 West 114th street, entertained at dimmer Sunday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mis, Edward Bird, of 156 West 62nd street, and Mr. and Mrs. Waddle Watson, of 2505 Sov- enth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sykes fare at homo for the spring sea- 300. : . Br. James 4. Banks, Surgeon “Dentist, has removed to 222 West 138th street, New York City. Ten years with Dr. D.C. White, Por- celain crown and bridge work a spectalty. Telephone 082) Auda. don, *JuLiset Before buying an automobile con- sult B, F, Thomas for expert advice. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street. Phone 995 Circle, THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD Announces that tox and lage tlek- ets ‘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, 223 West 131st Street. Bo ‘sause of the long walting list occa sloned by the great demand for boxes and loges, all Coxee and foges that have been resorvad for patrons and whith are not‘pald for thy the end of the first wéek-In ‘April, will be.seld. ‘There will be plenty of seate for those who pay general admission ‘and come early, and 9 small num: ber of reserved seats that may gotten elther from Mes, Brigitt or the president of the club, Mrs. Qaisy C. Reed, 129 East Hayes Ave- nue, Corona, N, Y, Telephone Have meyer 1349. ~~ Many new features will be addec to the show this year and every thing:ts being done to make this year’s fashion promenade the “bes ever.” : Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Sims of 20% West 144th Street entertained .ot Sunday evening in honor of Mrs Ruflus of Orangeburg, 5. C, Cove was lald for twelve, the table be ing beautifully decorated with pink and green Eastern baskets mad by Mrs. Sims. = =, Guests present were: Mr. ,aué Mrs. E. Rawl. Mrs, Mary Ruftue Mr. Walter Pershaw, Miss Grant Mrs, Virginia of Pensacola, Fla and Mrs, Maude Atkinson. Out o town guests wero Mr. and Mrs Thomas T, Taylor and son 0 Flushing, L. 1. Mrs. Ruffus is re turning South on the 27tb. Oh el Onlers take larse or small for Easter pot flowers, table decora- tlons, floral, fruit or fern at whole- fale prices, The D'Art Malvenla Btudlo, 2441. Seventh Avenue, Studio (3). Telephone Audubon 1249, Open evenings. —Advt. MRG BIDDLE ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Mattie, Biddie, of 171 W. (92nd street, entertained at a fare. well whistling party in honor of Mfrs. W. J. Ropes, of No. 12 Green «wich Park, Boston, Mass. ‘March 22. . Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, Brown, 35 W. 129th strteet: Mr. and) Mrs. Clarence Johnson, 39 W. 129th atreet; Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Justin, 43 W. 129th street; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, 165 W. 120th atreet: Mr ind Mrs. Moses Bomar, 46 W. now geet garone Z) reaily.can bo madef} wok (/ucky\ AGTREKE/) ANCIGARETIE/G/ (Aits\ ‘Waa le . 139th street, Mr. and Mes. W. J. Clementine, 260 W. 131at strect; Miss H. Spriggs, 43° W. 120th street; Miss BWshby, 43 W. 120th street: Miss L. Palmer, 43 W. 129th street: Sifss Z. Johnson, 171_W. 132nd street; Mise Betsle B. Rob- Inson, 171 W, 18204 street; Mr. D. J. Cockrum, 46 W. 181st stroct; Mr. Robert Hudspeth, of Sdn Antonlo, Tex; Mr. Oscar Davis; Mr. Thos. Eliott. 36 W. 187th street. “A «eliclous repest was served by Miss Bessie M. Robinson, as- ststed by hor slter, Mrs. Chas. Har- Fis; Mrs, Clementino; Oscar Davis und D. J. Cockrum. Refreshments cofisisted of sand: wiches, strawberry shortcake, punch and mints, Clarence O. Ambrose of 113 West sard Street, the son of Mrs, Eliza- beth Ambrose, will leave for Lake- wood, N, J. the first of April ‘to stay a while to mprove his health, Mrs. Lulu B. Henry of 106 West ith Street, left Saturday for Raleigh, N. C. to vislt friends and relatives. The Whist' party given by Mrs, Harry Reeves of 2412 Seventh'Ave. on last Saturday evening in ald of the Children's Fresh Air Fund was a success. FASHION SHOW It you want besutiiul Urcese® Hate, and aprons for Easter, at reasonable price, attend the Grand Fashion Show of the latest Paris styles, at Mount Calvary, Independ- ent Methodist Church “Inc. 165 West 13ist St. Lafayette Building, Room 3 and 4 All day and even- Ing March 29th, 1923, Under .aus- pices of the Sewing Circle, Pro- gram 8:15 P.M, Dinner 41:80 P, M. to 12 P. M. Talent appearing arc Rev. Paris Daker, Dr. C. H. Duval of Boston, Mr. J, A. Carpenter, Dr. W. P. Hayes, Miss Alberta Froe- man, Dr. W. J. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Bushell, Dr. and Mrs. A.'R. Cop- or, Mr. KT. Sheppard and Mr. Floyd Mitchell Models, Misses Dolly Clemons. Naom! Cooper, Louisa Wilson, New York, Hanserd. Pitts. > Paris Haté, displayed by Miss Odessa Warren, Harlem's Leading Milliner. Committee on arrange: ments, Katie Holmes, Bessle Bel- tell, Watson, Brodte, Evelyn Owens Bessie Roberts, D. F. Fields. C. MeDaniels, Eva Tumer,iSaunders, ‘D, Darrell, Marie Shepherd, Gre- gory, Rosa Bell’ Venerable, Mrs. Shaw, Martha Sheppard, A. B. Jackson, 0. 'T. Brown, A. M. Haynes Katie Deas, T, Hooper, Bentan, Phillips, Mrs. Sol Johnson, Mrs. Pendleton, E. Green, Mrs. Jamison, A. Richards. Dressmakers, Mrs Burt, Miss"Newkirk, Mra. John Payne, Mra, Mitchells3ira. Jack- gon, Miss-Kalrson, Mra. T. J. Davis, Miss M. Lyle. Officers, Miss Mar- tha Lyle,’ Pres. Mrs, H. T..Shep- herd, Vice Pres. Mrs. John Payne, Fin, Sec’y, Mr. T. R. Mody, Rec. Sec., Miss Newkirk, Treas., Mrs. Martha Raines, Chaplain. Admis- sion 35 cents. Refreshments served. ‘(Adrt) . - WHERE TO DINE - “fe i aa geet aa ree se > 1921 WEST 135TH ST, ; fi x JAS, H. PRESS, Prop. ; L j European & American Plan ff! . Harlem 3593 . New York, N.Y. q ™@ TEL, HARLEM 7483 e. ‘a. Tr. A. A. A.. 594 LenoxAve. Cor. 140th St. f i. 6. BR THEPLACETOEAT AND ENJOYIT B.B.B on QUICK — CLEAN . fe fe H2e FOOD FIT FOR THE STOMACH ~ ™ . * Phones Harlem 8321, 8322 i 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 Blscults, Steake, Chops and Salads. ; oe Parties Espéctally Catered To. P. WOODRUFF, Cateress. 56 WEST 130TH ST. é ‘Mrs. Bertha Weedin of 60 West 140th Street entertained a num- ber of her friends at a dance Sat- urday evening, March 24th. Among those presont were: Dr, and Mrs. ‘Wm. Vass; Dr. and Mra. 7. A. Wit Venis; Mr, and Mrs, W. Woodly, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Ridgley, Mr. ‘and Mre. Theodore A. Brown, Mfr. and Mrs. H. Corden, Mr. and Mrs. 3M Taylor, Mr, and Sire. H. Doug- ass, Mrs, Dobbins, Miss M. Cramp- ‘ton, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Mercer; Miss B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L, Will ams, Mr. Steward, Mr. Berry, Mr. Chas. ‘Shephard, Mr. Ross, Mr. Watson, Mr. William Phrophet and sr. Clifton Lee ‘The Good and Welfare Barn and Costiime Dance of Eureka Temple No: 22 at New Star Casino March 22nd, was a huge success, many old time costumes belng brought back into prominence.’ ‘Tho burlesque prise was won by 1H, Adolph Howell, who had some- how gotten hold of a baby to com- plete his costume.’ = Li | ‘The committee deserves great credit for its service. Dr, Pezavia . O'Connell, vice president of Morgan Coflege, de- livered a stirring address to a largo and enthusiastic gathering at the 3. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. M..E. Zion Church Sunday, March 25th, While in the olty, Dr. O'Con- nell was the geoat of Mr. and Mr, Eldridge feshington _ of ae Seventh Ave.” ‘A very pleasant gathering ‘ot friends of Mr, Thomas ‘Vogelsang, 225 W' 140th stroet, attended a hirthdsy party given on ‘Saturday ovening, Sarch 26th, ak the above adaress in bonor.of his 64th ‘birth: lay. £ ‘Among thoco pregent “were Mr. and Mr¥, Thomas Vogelsang, Miss Amelia Gillison, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Price, Miss Frautle Barber, Mr Ernest Barrett, Miss Liszlo Far tell, Mr. Perey Babcock, Miss Rose ‘Tillman, Mr. James¢Murray, Dis Josephine Willams, Mr. Samuel E Smith, Mr. ‘Tho. Bukman, Mr Josoph Willtams,.Mr. Jobn Smith Hr, Theodore North, ir. Bau! Ban joza, Master jomas Vogel 6 Me oaoph Nodes COLUMBUS HILL NOTES. A birthday party was recontly given in hoter of Mr. Henry Mc Kentle of 218 West 63rd. Strect. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs,.J. W. Sanderlin, Mr. and. Mra. J. R. Campbell, Mrs. V.' Diggs, Mrs. D. V. Richardeon,. Miss Etta R. Wil: soa, .Messra, Nelfon Reld. L. Mec Keazte, 8, MeKenzio, P. C, Williams A. Laery: G. Chisolm and 1. Rus ‘sell. a ‘ _ NEW. VORK AMSTERDAM NEWS: WED; MARCH 28, 1923 - “TWINS! © JUST ARRIVED! ‘e _ e . The Sweetest in New York Their names are ALAGA and KATRENA - , THEY ARE THE REAL CANE SYRUP TWINS! ; Both Have Just Arrived in New York ; “, Right From : - THE ALAGA AND KATRENA*CANE. SYRUP “TWINS” ARE AROUSING GREAT INTEREST BECAUSE OF THE “REAL JOY" THAT COMES FROM THEIR. USE WITH HOT CAKES, HOT BIS- CUITS, ROLLS, ETC. THE MANY THOUSANDS OF CANE SYRUP USERS FROM THE SUGAR CANE GROWING STATES AND COUNTRIES. WHO ARE NOW, PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN NEW YORK, CAN TELL YOU OF THE “GOODNESS” OF REAL ALAGA AND KATRENA CANE SYRUPS. eg ae . ‘THM CANE SYREE “WENO ARE BOT MADE 7 GO . ynost TH ENTIRE JUICE OF THE SUUAR CANE zy ESP ere oe a SF wenovew O8 ADDED, EXCEPT THAT THE ALAGA [SS oeemeeeory fee eae CANE SYRUP CONTAINS A VERY SMALL FORTION BUY mrmeam oe Seer ad OF CONN mitt YOR THE SOLE reurose oF ray. By eT axa PUR Say gee Ve:NTING HUGARING IN TUE CANS. THE KATRENA. AW Utama POOLS) cave svaub m rapnevone reve a Scrat fog pL PUISSES eRe srrinc AND AWRET AS HONEY. THE FLAVOR 18 WOspaaeuNE caret Cara ADOT THE SAME IN BOTH, : eet eo Sa Veseea BRIEFLY, THESE SYRCTS ARE MADE 18 EXACTLY Bieeek ge Sa SRS eye) Ba Tue sure VAv as IN ALABAMA. FLORIDA, sour PROS aay DS ay) (ovotsss aso. rme wear touts com, sataice, ERE BRGY, vouro nico, sax vossxco, exc, yneacest snr. NS yee: i See) Sunes wu ve RuCEIvED To MEET THY ALREADY [iL i Ute! 2 RAY IDLY INCHYAMING DEMAND? FOR THE ALAGA Seg ———— AND KATRENA CANE SYRUP “TWINa” <== me Osteo show thieto your Cane Syruploving frlende, so they, too, may know where to find e “Sweetest Twins” in New York. Ask your grocer! If he docs hav . the foil Harlem Stores can’ supply you votll bis arrives. Please note : Rob. neve them the follewne Botegs Espanola 24 W. 183th Mt wi Uieetnen, at a SH A. Angermen —sg4p ath Ate. Beirne OL (paietmtere 183 ae nah ge Sato SE PAG Heed. WMS tt Peoria | MRM Utd wt We ecm Be We deta Bloteate BL Lenox aye, ff AvBermeein "Hinz Him ARR |] SRR Gortonco, Et W. Mele Somers @'Adeiman dan =.= UL Gabertat pron, BB Hlonsteln Bros, 39 WW. 1500 Rte 1 PHedraus Yen Malbigacoll” = 3g 8% nite a2 Wisin St hee it RRS BRS cfemmatails 308 Mesos, 3h ST iP eARRacetpemt Ee epider ee at ates Beckman ato. sei WT WhiteLity Gro, 3ibr ; Almion 3g stb Are. Pevoronoe acy SW ARamG™ Bap iattog co RIES Piomass Se aRRIRE E ate ae, [f ReS tere Se Rene geo RA, 0 Bae wR AS af dectngn iY. tahun at. ‘Max Halpern er * ALT Rocca 2558 win Ave, - |] fE farmelta, fae etic, «Whether, HMM Ae: Rien, gc ¥. Palenirh, as « ‘Emil Barth: wae le fh faleott aglh Wg sbtet oe i Ble 13 reno ate. | ErgocGrine pS Hurry Sache 2433 Milan ave: Fred 0, Gieabe 883 Kenot Are, | M. Breonan 7 oom man & Co, ‘80 Amat'd’m Av., PROF. | ener Just arrive! fromm South Affica, Native of Zulu MAGICIAN, HEALER, AND OCCULTIST CRYSTAL GAZING Will only be In America a short while. For further infor mation call or write 2 135th ST. ane. eRe 3737] New, York City Oftce Hou from9‘A: to 10°. Me TO MOTHERS Ingtend of using horrid castor oll. which ghildren dislike so much, give delicious “EARLYBIRD LAX- ATIVE." Indorged by ominent vuysicians, 25¢ and G0c per botth All Druggists. . oe ee ARVONIA & ALLEH HOUSE 7 tog gamle AE pb, Mahon exits oad fence bre aie ta asl Ehchendin” Bet ron te Si i a Wee par ie Be Ee ae ne ET ray tir, Maticer Hon ig este THE MODERN SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Announces the opening of ite Spring Class Phone Audubons2120 for Appoint. ment. MME, GRIFFITH «» 2412 7th’ AVE., APT. 32 Phone Morningside 2934 * 5 Muale Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine ‘e : ,. MEALS AT ALL HOURS . TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 205 WEST (35TH ST.—Just West.of 7th Ave, Mesers FANE & SOOIE, Proprietors — PROF. J. T. HOSAY, Mgr. at ih partons pel aSrey tbe ach 2.0 ete Ue whl Deed. e200 ebaboLiétte, with “past. ands» ‘orere the whole Hend:..".0-68.00 obbed Wise ...+.-+-$10,00 & 0p vgs, long, wary hair.-611.00 & 3p! Wigs, erimpy hale.....- $1.99 8 op Prine “Sid aH ARMAS. e200 @ oo All Hatr Goods and Be Washed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Halr Grower * 6oe. Canvassors wanted, wages and commissions ald, Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles, “ Wigs—$6.00 up ‘Thick Transformations and Switches—$200 up Ma | ache eee os 7 SNS ia Ss oa ts ened = POU NOs ee ie ae ce 5 Bae ean iy ware ak a dae Esa e erase tte MME."J. L. CRAWFORD Mein Store, 466 Eenox Av SCHOOL’ AND PARLOR 103 Weat 139th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 >, || Phone—1721 Harlom . x 2 ee ‘ 99 The Bradford”. 63 WEST 134th ST.—Bet. Fitth & Lonox Aves, New York 1 Furnished Rooms to Let—Permsnent or “'ransient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor eee ea THE BEXFORD — 2144 Fifth Ave. Neatly furnished. rooms, $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvememt, CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Harlem 2387, Mar.15-tf “Happy” Rhone’s Orchestra Club | 1gard St. and Lenox Ave.,.N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING "SUNDAY: DINNERS 6 ta 8 O'CLOCK SS “INSTANTAGE” THE WONDER AGEING FLUID . WIL,AGE-snd BLEND notiaicoholle beverages instentane- » * oucly. This scientific preparation, used for decades in France and Scotland, Is the best formule ever brought to this country according to satlefied customers, ¥ - $1.25 cize bottle will-instantly age 6 galtons. tmported pura vegetable extracts, highest concentration: Rye, Jamaica, Holland, Demerara, Price 1 or. $1.00. #5 ‘if you canngt call, send cash. We deliver by mail. 100 Agents Wanted, . Franco American Chemical Products Co, = - * | 79 WEST 131s, STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. faa A eNO ee RE Ee is Fax ()) NONE eA. SEE Ib? iat eee Vae ie 2 Et tej omoe Je "WHY 'STBY GRAY?’ HAVE YOUR Han ;BYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY ” HE, STEVERSOH - 2383 SEVENTH. AVE, By Appointment Only Phone Audubon 7288, 2 ny Mrs. Jolia E. Simon BEAUTY CULTURE Poro System ~ 2340.7th Ave.—Apt. 35 Tel. Aud. 1280 Mar.36-2mos. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? | ASK THE NU LIFE 5 2 SYSTEM, Kelotts eras coast aren ened ae eae ORE: irae Raa BS Ce eae een oad eee ci ena Tee Boa aes eA Ae ea SN Ne eas See Bie coc gee CCIE a s gs aie Ones Pee Rese center eee Rin See eee Bane What fs Hair? Describe its Structure. How many ‘technical portions are there? What are the ivisious of tho root? Dasctibe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singeing necessary? Learn the “NU:LIFE” System; it is THE- ORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDU- CATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more, Write ‘“NU-LIFE” BEAUTY COLLEGE 2 Dept. H. “* ‘72 West 133rd St_ New York City. Phone Harlem 1589, NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR i Pomade, Hair 3 “Dressing Ui ; = Bt. Seat ig i jand Silky (Aue, iectareatenae QO oe ane OY SOLD BY DRUG STORES or not PES ohe HEROLIN HED. C0." TEACHING ‘THE, FAMOUS i Louisine’ | System ' ENROLL’ IN THE SPRING EGE VR SNS sae | ne aepeaoreeeehg' ee Se ae faeceniige ce retaeest a oe ne Cy Pee ian oa “INE, LOUISE HORTON” oR fateh eh a ik SPURS. "lent om, ey sce gale Taner Spite ~ Mie, HORTON” | BEAUTY PARLOR | Sgn STP + | WORE TY BR. BORSER'S- : GAPSULES 1s a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the ‘Most speedy remedy we know, preventing Preumonia, 350 A BOTTLE HOTEL THEREGA PHARMACY 7th Avo. Cor. 124th St. All Mail Orders Attended To. == "ARE YOU SUFFERINGS Biliousnesa—Conatipation? Take flareo Vegetable Liver iq > Bills 2eaBox |} MWSato at Loewanstein's! Phar we pacy,. 135th ‘St. and 7th Ave. anges => Dolonas| PORD BEAUTY SALON 16 WW. 19 SE. Ate, 3 he flight 1 yoy tse ae 2b Moe Bore ty peers cia a wpe (a Caiman eee : y | HAIR'GROWER Gener ° ey Pees 2d the Se Se beauty hero] sem =f the i S Hale it 4 Your i vine fed to Dry and Wiry, Try HES AST INDIA HAIR * GROWER .._ 1¢ you are bothered sis Paling Bair, Dandrotl tehing Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we clog Sv, oh rot, ean oda ie ore reg rans medical proreSula.tge ski, Belpiog Been Tega fa work. Leaves the aE Toba ay, Feral i § ean 20 and and Towers, The beat bons ot ey ior Heavy and Besuta) Black seedy I hoe vesiores ray Halt 4 Fron Color, can, be used with Boe Yeon for srsightesing, ‘PRICES SENT BY MAIL, soc . Tee Extra for Portage. ss. D. Eyosn tem, Att 3#6 No AGENTS! OUTFIT. _ Street, Olahoma Cith, Okla, [boat Grovtt Gt Crate Cream, B28 tataurtin Heine, $8,00~ 356 Bees efor Pontage Phone 6560 Aud. = * Dr. Pope's Foot Clinic 211 WEST 136TH ST. CITY ‘All digeasea of the fect treated painices with latest electrical equipment. Hours 96 P.M, and by appointment. Crying: and Walking ‘Wholesale and Retail a _—m 0. K. DOLL COMPANY 2293 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Ln Bleeks School Base Dreymabing, Paterenatng ieaieifat Craton. Sketebiog and Courses for Business ana Home Use. Morningside 7340 116422118 WEST 125TH ST. LO Ee ae | CLOTHING 62. 11-16. West 126th St. ~Noat Lenox Ave.“1 Fight Up = On Crodit Clothing For the Entire Family. Low Prices. Stylish Clothes and Liberal Terms, We also ccarry 8 fulj line of Rugs and Ory Goods. OPEN EVENINGS Proparatiéns 2 ‘ _ a Are aolentificaily prepared to Jaourioh the scalp and keep It} jcloan and healthy. Your hair Ia sound to be lustrous and beau, iful If you keep your scelp| healthy. : * STRAIT-TEX Hair Proparat tions aro put up by a famout halp dressing firm that was 6s" tablished tn 1867, affd they pavel besn used satisfactorily” fo Imany years. . Write for Information and find} jsut. about these excellent halt} seautiflers and straightener’. AGENTS WANTED EVERY. ; WHERE, CHEMICAL €0 4 BU. 600 Sth Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa Fashionable Dressmakisg, IF YOU WANT 70°BE WELL: PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS + ANO DRESSES 3,73! z Have It Made At the:4~ af Fendall Fashion Salon’? ~ | GERTRUDE SIMPBON * 12194 7th Ave. Morningside $425- | LEARN DESIGNING ee ‘tie, 1 feo, Oecaananng h me. La Beau's complete course, Fata making, Prec Brablog, Sra | Syme Ca BAUDS STUDIO“ | 60 W. 128th St. . Apt 269. f Junetdte “4. of) Phone Morningside 96827 - f- MRS. M. L. JACKSON. [i 200 WEST 136th ST. - i Haledressing, Electrical Facial |’ Maseage, Scalp. Treatment,” ,p5 Manicuring, Dyeing, * Bleaching. ° STYLE BOO colon WaKEN Ge et Caatsein aoa Pew) Si ey at Betta) Sundae Rees , Sa fears Se Se TU Postraw aoc hae ee antes ont oad ea ou UMANIA HAIR COMPANY. cory Soe Mra. M, Bertha Butt has,.ro; ‘moved her shirt shop: to her’ apartmént, 107 West 135th St. Will gladly serve her customers, inthe future a» in the past, ‘Shirts made $2.50 and up. - J - re, H1.7M, Bernard, Liconsed’ Mid-Wife and Hairdresser,’ Walker's System, has removed: from 7 East 132d street to 21007 Fitth avenue, corner 129th, Apt 2 ‘Jau. 3-6 mos. ge MRS. FRANCIS SMITH. 302 W. 129th’ St CROCHET, BEADING AND’ ART SCHOOL. » Beading on Dresses and Walste, and Opera Gags, Arabian’. Weav- ing, Lollice Work, Fringing, Tat« solling, Learn a Trade, bo: yous own Boss, for only, 4.000% 22+ Phohe Audubon 0297. .- * ——.. Phone, Harlem #835 # SADIE HOLHES Graduate Visiting Halr | CULTURIST - Manicuring Faclal Massage’ (Poro System) 26 West 140th Street, Apt. 42 New York ‘city Sept.stt — Say HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER ‘ is the latest Texproved HairDregsingformen For Suleat Drug Sicres, Barber Shops and’ Hair Dressers, or send $1.05to HAIRINE PRODUCTS 20., 1825 South St, Philadelphia, Pa., "and we will ship by Parcel Pest. BESO HT OE 2 Established 1216 3 Phoues Maries 6121 BRPPO weve or call to, gece = § Wiltiam H. Burne <2 SIGNS Ei ana SHOW CARDS (Of Every Deceriptian Eee UE-TO.NOWT os _12 WEST 135th ST. f-Eulmates Cheertuily Given SOCORRO OOOH Tal. Audubon 6174 MME. E, STEPHENS | 219 WEST 140TH STREET | Do Away With Your Switch As! } Did With Mine By Using THE SCALP AIDER . fae) Ey eA \ere |) Pa Re i iy = al Latest. Ways of Making oo 7 a: oan. rE E 1 nec 2 atte Fm en Northeast. Comer of ss 128th St. & Lenaz Ave | Gatway Sinica pat AD Core Gans To Face "Cowboy" Williams Saturday Night Williams Packs a Heavy Wallop PAGE FOUR Gans Williams Packs Joe Will Have to Use All His Science to Stand Off the Cowboy. Colored Fighter a Classy, Performer Who Can Always Be Depended Upon When He Fights Classy Panama Joe Gans will crawl through the ropes at the Commonwealth Sport Club the coming Saturday night to attempt to stop the winning strides of Cowboy Williams, a recent arrival in this neck o' the woods who made a splendid impression from the first, night he appeared before a New York crowd. Not so very long ago Cowboy was sent in as a pinch hitter against one of our colored swatters by the name of Stewart and the fight went the limit of four rounds. Rematched a few weeks later Williams hung a quick knockout on the same Stewart in the second round. The coming fight will present a fighter who carries a wallop against one who has been able to keep in the game all these years by his superior ability as a scientific boxer. The majority of Gans' fights of late years have been won and lost by decisions, although Joe departed from his usual style by knocking out Jimmie O'Gatty in their last bout at the Commonwealth. Knowing that he is up against a man to whom he cannot so readily expose himself as he has been doing, Gans has been training faithfully for the encounter and will center the ring primed for the fight and will have no excuse to offer the Cowboy hangs one of those lucky swings, fraught with danger at all times, upon his chin. The Prince of Entertainers "Happy" Arthur Rhone and His Versatile Orchestra at Manhattan Casino Next Week It is so gainsaying the fact that as a public entertainer who for the past few seasons have drawn thousands to Manhattan Casino, "Happy" Arthur Rhone leads the field and usually comes home on the bit. We have had all forms of entertainment since "Happy" went it alone and drew the big houses to Eddie Waldron's Palace of Mirkh, but "Happy" has managed to hold his own. The happy person and his versatile orchestra will entertain the gang and friends at what he tells us is the best thing, he ever planned at Manhattan Casino on Friday night. April 6th. To that end he has arranged a program which will surpass anything of its kind, and when he sends sixty five musicians away on a sea of music by lifting his magic baton, at least four thousand will respond by each and every one attempting to harken unto the call of the entrancing strains and taxing the capacity of Eddie's spacious dance floor. Kid Rash, the fast little colored bantam who fought a sensational draw with Harry London, the Crashing Ossack, at the Commonwealth Sporting Club a short time ago, has been matched to fight Mannie Wexler the fast flyweight of New York at the Knucklebocker A. C. in Albany on April 3rd. PIANO INSTRUCTION ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher Progress Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St, Apt. 8 Main 2664 or Drop Ms a Card HAVE YOUR Tuned, Repaired, Polished By a Negro A RICHARDS Basketball Baseball Football To Face a Heavy Wallop Sessoms With Commons Star Who Helped Defeat New Yorkers. Will Appear Against Celtics on Sunday Night The much improved and elongated Sessions who did much to help place our boys "hors de combat" in their two games against the Loenedi Club of Pittsburgh, Pa. has decided to wear the uniform of McMahon's Commonwealth for the balance of the present basketball season with an option of appearing with the team here all next season. The addition of Seasons at this time will do much in bringing out another big crowd to sitness the clash as "Long Boy" is going like a house afire. The local players feel that with the pivot position materially strengthened they will have their best chance to wrest the laurels from the white players. The price of admission will be the same as the last time when the Celtics came to Harlem, one dollar and ten cents. Sunday afternoon the Juntos tied the score against the Commonwealth but with our boys hitting their stride on their own home court in the evening, they set a fact face against the white players and maintained it throughout, leaving the visitors trailing, hopelessly trying, to stem the tide of what proved to be certain victory as seen by the knowing ones shortly after the game started. The score at the conclusion read Commonwealth 42. Juntos 22. Sunday night's game is quite an attractive offering with the colored boys having a chance of administering a defeat against the famous white players. Frank Keenan As Himself in Film Veteran Actor Seen in Important Role in "Hearts Afame" As Luke Taylor, the millionaire lumber king in Reginald Barker's new picture, "Hearts Afame," at the Lincoln Theatre the latter part of this week Frank Keenan, veteran actor and screen favorite, creates of the finest characters of his career on the screen. Cast to play the part of a crabbed old individual who has more money than he can possibly spend, but who aches for activity and the life of a logging camp, as he known it in his youth, Keenan brings to the role the force and versatility at his command, according to those who have seen the picture. Photoplay critics in the newspapers have commented upon the way in which he invests the part of the sour old man with a depth of feeling and understanding which inspires the admiration and sympathy of the audience, in spite of the forbidding manner of the character. Keenan lives the part of old man Taylor in this Metro version of the famous novel, "Timber," by Harold Titus. They ascribe Keenan's success in this role to the fact that the character of Luke Titus is in "It's your time now" TEMPO ORCHESTRA Plans Big Event EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 2ND, 1923 IT IS TWO O'CLOCK the morning by the cuckoo clock. She will be a girl heard following which Trixie Smith tells of a dead lor whose ghost appears to her at this hour every morning. You will agree with many others that this is the most novel Blues Recocthat has ever been presented when you hear the weird harmony and peculiar instrumental effects employed therein. 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. many instances much like his own although Keanan has none of the crubbedness of old Taylor in the picture. B. A. C: Defeats St. C. "Lightning Five" Smashes Famous "Red and Black Machine" Friday Night at Labor Lyceum, The B. A. C. "Lightning Flive" completely wrecked the St. Christopher Red and Black Machine in Brooklyn just Friday night and practically clinched the M. P. A. championship. Brooklyn champs started game with a rush and were never headed, winning by a score of 46, to 32. It was the second victory of the Boroughs over St. Christopher this season. Coach Bradford tried every means to stop the rush of the Boroughs, shifting his line up several times and using in all ten men, but they were all the same to the winners who played one of their best games of the season. This victory over St. Christopher almost assures Brooklyn of the first M. B. A. championship as the B. A. C. has defeated every team in the league. The B. A. C. Lightweights suffered another upset when they lost to the fast Tuxedos of Orange, by a score of 43 to 32. The first half of the game was close, the Tuxedos leading 17 to 14. In the second half however the Jersey boys got away and bringing many spectacular shots piled up a big lead. The crowd was small but the enthusiasm was big when St. C. and B. A. C. took the court. B. A. C. lost no time in scoring. Wilson caging one from the floor. St. C. was unable to stop the swift attack of the Brooklyn champs in the first half, their floor work and shooting were both excellent and they were leading at the half way mark.28 to 13. During the second half they were content to keep pace with their rivals and continued to hold the big lead they had. Little Allel Wilson was the big gun in the B. A. C. victory, the star little forward of the Brooklynites played a brilliant all around game leading the winners in the scoring, bringing a number of sensational shots during the game. Wilson scored seven field goals while every member of the winners, except J. Brown broke into the scoring column. Cain and Garcia did most of the scoring for St. Christopher. Burcell Made Vice-Pres. Burke Made Vice-Pres. The Legal Society of New Jersey, composed of law clerks and law students, at its annual meeting last week, went on record as favoring a two-year pre-legal academic college course for persons who intend studying law. The society indorsed George W. Wickersham's viewpoint on pre-legal courses. Miss Melanie Dynner was unanimously elected president of the society for the ensuing year. Miss Dynner is a senior student at the New Jersey Law School and a clerk in the offices of Lowy & Lowy, J. Mercer Burrell, an attorney-at-law, was unanimously elected vice-president. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED., MARCH 28, 1923 By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY wboy" W Willia OUIDA'S IMMORTAL STORY IS FILMED "Under Two Flags," the Universal Jewel film version of Ouida's immortal tale of undying love, which held the stage of the world for many years in a dramatized version of the novel, presents one of the great stories of all times through the superior medium of the screen. It comes to the Franklin Theatre on Thursday. Priscilla Dean, the star, is directed by Tod Browning, the same combination responsible for "The Virgin of Stamboul." Supporting Miss Dean are such geehrart artists as James Kirkwood, John Davidson, Ethel Grey Terry, Stuart Holmes, Fred Cavens, W. F. Balmbridge, Burton Law and Bobby Mack. In the production of the picture Universal allowed Tod Browning unlimited scope. Even "Foolish Wives" had scarcely better sets and scenic effects. The gamut of Algerian architecture is run, from narrow alleys to brackets and buddors of Oriental splendor. SINGLE MEN VICTORIOUS At the Renaissance Casino on Monday night the boys of the "Association" forming the Married and Single Mens teams had a big time. Those enjoining single blessedness hung it heavy upon their "housebroke" married opponents by a score of 31-30. FRANKLIN 132ND ST. ANN TODAY—WEDNESDAY "FORGET With Bessie Love" THURSDAY PRISGILLA DEAH in "C" SATU HOOT GIBSON in "T" SUN "EARTH" By Popular Request—Their St. Afterlife. See This Picture LAURA & HARRY 131 W. 136th S. N. Y. C. Telephone Audton 1987 COMING—WEDNESDAY, RODOLPH VALENTINO "CAM Silver Jubilee—Twent OF T BERMUDA BENE Lafayette Cubs Champions of Columbus Hill By defeating the once famous St. Cyprian "Kewpies," in a five game series, the Lafayette "Cubs" are now the Lightweight Champions of the Columbus Hill Basketball League for 1923-24. Notwithstanding the fact that the "Kewpies," are coached by Rev. John H. Johnson former, star on Columbia's Five, the "Cubs" proved their superiority decisively in every game played. The "Cubs" team consists of: English, Barnes, Johnson, Beucannon, Polite, Spooner, Coles, Davey-Stey, Mills and Green, all good and promising players. The winners will be presented with a Silver Cup at the close of the season. Tea-Dansant. The Tea-Dansant given last Saturday afternoon. March 24 at the Renaissance Casino by workers of the Harlem Children's Fresh A Fund in honor of the opening of their $6,000 drive was a classy affair. A large number of Harleys representative citizens were on hand to dance to the sweet strains of John Smith's dance orchestra. The music, which was danced, was full of pep and kept things lively from 3 to 6 o'clock. The ladies of the committee served tea and crackers donated by the National Biscuit Co. The fund is a result of this entertainment was promised the hearty support of its guests. The Costume Charity Ball was announced to take place Friday, May 18 at the New Sar Cure. Latest donations to the fund: Caan's drug store, 518 Lane avenue, $10; Dr. R. A. Taylor, $5; Silver Furniture Co. $1; Kaiser Malt Parlors. $5; Ideal Pallors. $5; Dr. Louis H. Weight. $5; Joseph H. $5. For helping to defray expenses Measur H. A. Howell, Dan McDaniel each donated $2. The women in the committee $1 each. By Popular Request—Their Slogan was No God, No Sing, No Afterlife. See This Picture and See How They Changed. MONDAY AND TUESDAY WALLACE REID in "CLARENCE" It is a Wm. De Mille's Production. COMING—WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY RODOLPH VALENTINO AND MME. NAZIMOVA in "CAMILLE" 1886 THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL 1923 EASTER RECEPTION AND VAUDEVILLE Under Auspices of the Charity Department of the Southern Beneficial League MANHATTAN CASINO, 155TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVE. MONDAY EVEHING, APRIL 2, 1923 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra, Under Leadership of A. T. Downs. LOUIS B. RASBERRY, Floor Manager. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Boxes Seating 8 Persona $3.00. Logos $2.00. The Debutantes Club 50 of Harlem's most beautiful and popular girls comprise the club, Chipagnera) Mrs. Lella Walks' Willis) Mrs. Lucille O. Randolph, Mrs. Daley Reed, Tinkerca on Sale at Lucille O. Randolph's Beauty Parlor, 120 West Crane St. New Photo Art Studio Opening in the Vicinity on April 15th by Well Known Young Men of District The fruition of Mr. William E. Bartholomew's hopes of banding together some of his former classmates in Photography, is announced in the opening of a Studio on the 15th of April, 1923. Mr. E. Fisher and C. H. Stephens are his colleagues. Mr. William E. Bartholomew, Granada, B. W. I. is a graduate of Saint Patricks Academy and New York Institute of Photography. He is also a member Robert A. Sibbald Lodge, A. O. F. No. 8065, and treasure and trustee of W. I. P. League Inc. Mr. Charles H. Stephens, former Photographer of Hartford, Conn., is a graduate of Allen University and New York Institute of Photography, and a business Student of New York University. He is also a member of the following orders: Esady Lodge No. 1, K. of P., Celestial Lodge No. 2093 G. U. O. of O. F. and Excelsior Lodge No. 3, F. & A. M. Mr. E. Dortche Fisher is a graduate of Bannett College and New York Institute of Photography, World War Veteran and Student in Photography College; of the City of New York; Masonic affiliation. THEATRE D LENOX AVE. DAY—LAST DAY OF "ME NOT" and Gareth Hughes AND FRIDAY "UNDER TWO FLAGS" RDAY "HE GALLOPING KID" RDAY "BOUND" Logan was No God, No Sin, No and See How They Changed. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AND MME, HAZINOVA IN ILLE". Hy-Fifth Anniversary Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards BIG GALA EASTER RECEPTION AND BALL GIVEN BY THE Sons and Daughters of St. Christopher Society in in America, Inc. At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Lexington Avenue EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2, 1923 Wonderful Music by Prof. Gus Creigh. Same Price Including tax 65c Boxes seating 8 persons $3.00. Loges $1.50 The Big Return Game Commonwealth Big Five (WORLD'S PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONS) VS. ORIGINAL CELTICS (OF THE INTER-BORO LEAGUE) Commonwealth Casino, 135th St. & Madison Ave. Sunday Evening, April 1st Dancing Before and After the Game. ADMISSION (Including War Tax) $1.10 THE RIOT HIT SONG AND DANCE GRAZE (Twill Be Mine After Awhile) A Fox Trot Ballad — By SPENCER WILLIAMS Everybody's SINGING IT! DANCING IT! PLAYING IT! WHISTLING IT! Special Release. Connorized Music Roll, No. 7327. Price $1.00. Sheet Music 25c. Dance Orchestrations, 25c. Ask Your Music Dealer. Pub. By Melody Music Co., 131 W. 135th St., New York City. 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 Happy Rhone and his Versatile Orchestra OF 65 MUSICIANS ALL STAR BILL Will Marion Cook The Same Master LAFAYETTE THEATRE POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY, COM. APR. 2 NORMAN FRIEDENWALD, PRESENTS NEW PLANTATION DAYS WITH 40 OF AMERICA'S GREATEST ARTISTS 40 INCLUDING EDDIE GREEN PLANTATION FOUR — ADAMS & TUNSTALL — JULIAN MITCHELL — SMITH & DE FORREST — IDA ROLEY and a PEPPER CHORUS THAT HAS NO EQUAL THE JAZZIEST WHIRL OF SONGS, DANCES AND MUSIC EVER PRESENTED EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MATINEE EVERY DAY Wooding's Famous Syncopated Orchestra MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Splendid Program at Lafayette Splendid Program at Lafayette Cook Shows Himself the Artist and Was Ably Assisted By Tyers. Bessie Arthur in Artistic Interpretation of Oriental Dance — Harrison Recites as of Old It is no secret that the only contribution of American music to the world and of which the European masters delight in speaking is that of the American Negro, hence when such as Will Marion-Cook comes to our midst after a long absence we would like to see this assertion clinched by the colored people of the community turning put in large numbers to the Lafayette Theatre. On Monday night Mr. Cook again proved himself the master mind of whom the critics have spoken in glowing terms for nigh on to twenty-five years. Like the artist he is he has assembled almost overnight an array of musicians whose mark takes one from the humdum of every day life and you are waffled to a sphere of enjoyment which can only come through an almost perfect interpretation of this art that will never die as long as human beings remain on this mundane sphere. It was surprisingly delightful. It was even more than that, for when they made their incursion into the classics even those of us not trained in the art could find appreciation and understanding. Even the "gallery gods" were held spellbound and paid Cook one of the highest tributes ever paid to a musicia here when they vocaciously appended every number. Will Tyers, whose music we have ever associated with the Orient, contended of his new numbers enclosed "Brazilian Butterfly" and if her name was apprehended, Mr. Tyers' selection of a title fits this beautiful piece. It has the swing of the composers of those entrancing Spanish-American tunes and we again found ourselves in fancy listening to a Miranda while enjoying the cooling breezes on some glauca. Superb indeed. Lack of a prepared program forces us to tax our mind to recall those we fortunately know. "Lilail" as sung by Paul Robeson unobtutely made the composer feel gratified that his creation was being put over in a manner worthy of his brain creation, for none other than J. Rosmand Johnson sat in the audience. Richard Harrison, executionist, again won his audience by his brilliant recitations, while Miss Mickey's rendition of Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Marion am at Lafayette her sons were received with great applause: Tom Fletcher, the one and only Tom, is the same old cut-up of old and audiences this week will find much to enjoy in Tom's work. His burlesque of "The Selk of Araby" is setting the house by the cars. Miss Bessie Arthur in an interpretation of an Oriental dance is possessed of the charm which, when added to her artistic work, will mean that she too will be taking many hours, then some more. The program as we remember, and which we hope that those responsible will condense to print in justice to those on the bill and the people in the audience, are as follows: "Swing Along," octette and orchestra: "Carolina in the Morning." instrumental: "Oh Mary," octette: "Hungarian Dance." orchestra: "When Hearts Are Young," instrumental: "Hot Lips," Farewell Blues," Lil' Gal." Paul Robeson: "Brazilian Butterfly," directed by the composer, Will H. Tyers: "Beautiful Spring." instrumental: "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses." Georgette Harvey, Tom Fletcher: recitation, Richard Harrison; "Back Up Your Sins." instrumental: "Any Old Part," Rube Foster, muff set; Oriental Dance, Bessie Arthur. Plantation Days Next Week Coleman Brothers Offer Another Comedy With Forty People and Well Known Western Stars For next week the Coleman Brothers have secured the "Plantation Days" with Eddie Green in the feature position. This show comes here with forty people which will include some of the most widely known stars of the west. Advance information states that this should be another banner attraction at the Lafayette Theatre as the principles are above the ordinary and supported by a jazzy chorus just bubbling over with "pen." Among those billed to appear with the production who are known to hundreds here are the Plantation Four, Adams and Tunstall, Julian Mitchell, Smith and DeForest and Ida Roley. And added attraction will be Woodin's Famous Syncopated Orchestra. As usual there will be a big midnight show Friday. Matinees will also be given every day during the run of the show. L JULY 1927 MISS FLORENCE MILLS Appearing in Big Farewell Concert at New Star Casino Sunday Night Before Sailing for Europe With "Plantation" on April 15 The sixteenth annual Martin recital and dance on the evening of May 11. will be a festival of music. Among the offerings, of the program will be a symphony orchestra of 100 members, a children's orchestra of 50 and a military band. ular program by the symphony orchestra begins. The soloists will be Miss Olive Hopkins; soprano; Master Edgar Sampson, violinist, and Mr. H. V. Aaron, baritone. Tickets and boxes not already subscribed on sale at the school, 159 W. 136th street, telephone Audubon 8216. Music and the art dramatic Bend low to the vulgar will; And the critic when emphatic, Doth with rage imposters fill. We are not fighting men at any time; we are fighting measures and those critics who continue to pick for feature positions people of little of no talent should be denounced. It is not only an injustice to those worthy of our applause, but to intelligent readers who have long since looked upon the colored newspaper as a joke. Let the parasites continue to pick the chorus girl who contributes nothing and whose only claim to a position in the front line is her looks. We are satisfied to lavish praise on those of creative ability. Those who are contributing to our progress in the amusement world will never find it necessary to dig down for personal boosts, and those digging down are simply trying to buy the applause which they cannot earn and which will never be lasting. It is like bought friendship. We have a policy from which neither fullsome praise nor idle denunciation will drive, us for our foundation is founded on TRUTH. Maceo Packs Them In Arthur Allen Dismukes usually smiled but last Sunday night he wore: smile that refused to leave his fee and the later the night got the wider became Dismukes smile. It would seem that Arthur had a number of friends predicting failure for the "Liza" concert staged by Maceo Pinkard and as the crook piled in Dismukes knew that at least this once he had put it over his enemies. An Earful From "Variety" Wherein the White Theatrical Publication Tells Us a Few Things Anent Colored Artists and Colored Shows. "How Come" Into the Selwyn —Florence Coining Money —"Plantation Days" and "Plantation Revue" (From Variety). Colored shows may again invade Broadway during the slack season, one already having been booked for entrance sometime next season. The attraction is "How Coms" which has been playing in Philadelphia. It has contracted with the Selwyns for one of their houses on a guarantee arrangement. a certified check covering the first four weeks having been posted with the managers. "How Come" gained areputation as one of the funniest colored shows ever presented during a six weeks' run at the Dunbar, Philadelphia. The admission was 75 cents top, the gross averaging about $6,800 weekly. Eddie Hunter or wrote the book plays the comic lead and is said to be a "find." The show is reported weak in score. It was brought back to New York Monday and will rehearse until the premiere here. Interpolated numbers are listed for insertion. "How Come" was designed as the first production of a proposed colored circuit. Its backers are Ben Harris, who conducts the Hill Theatre. Newark, and Sam Grisman, also of that city, they having put about $30,000 into the play to date. Harris wrote the music and there was some internal arguments over proposed interpolations. "Liza," a colored attraction, is the first of the sable shows to secure booking on Broadway this season. it. having moved from Daly's to the Bayes last week. LONDON. March 21.—When Charles B. Cochran applied for an injunction against Sir Alfred Butt Morningside-8132 Elkins Felk-Song Singers William C. Elkins, Director Lessons In Singing Voices Wanted For Chorus 137 W. 127 ST. N. Y. CITY BIG HEADLINE V A U D 5 E 5 ACTS V ACTS I L L E PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (Now Showing) FRANK KENNAN In "HEARTS AFLAME" A forest fire so vivid you feel the heat and hear the charred trees fall. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (Next Week) MAE MURRAY in "JAZZMANIA" A Cinema of Synchopation and Splendor Coming—April 17th, 19th, 19th NORMA TALMADGE IN "THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET" Coming—April 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd MARION DAVIES IN "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER" Coming Soon—"The Christian" ATTRACTIONS PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY AT LINCOLN THEATRE Drama and Comedy aster om "Variety" employing the title "Plantation" for his new Empire show. Cochran revue from the Plantation Restaurant in New York will open March 27, the same date set for Butt's "Brighter London" to start at the Empire. The court after argument, refused, to grant the injunction, stating that as Butt said he did not intend to call his colored show "The Plantation" no injunctive aid was required. Counsel for Butt during argument mentioned that Butt, to avoid confusion, intended to adopt the title of "Plantation Land" for his colored performance in the cabaret and "Plantation Days" for the scene in the show. Charles B. Cochran engaged while in New York "Plantation," Harlem Conser the colored revue with Florence Mills in the Plantation cabaret on Broadway; Sir Alfred Burt engaged "Plantation Day" in colored traveling attraction Up till last Wednesday the Plantation cabaret show had not left its Broadway restaurant, leaving it impossible for the company to open in London March 27, although the show it is to appear with (Cochran's) could open without it. The colored group is to fill but a scene in that production, doing a cabaret show besides in another part of the same building (Empire). Before the "Plantation" cabaret show has sailed for over here with its group of colored performers, Florence Mills, featured member and also colored, is being booked by Charles B. Cochran for social affairs at 100 guineas ($500) nightly. Cochran is bringing over the "Plantation" floor revue. PAGE SIX BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL LADIES' JUMBO SWEATERS All-wool coat sweaters, variety of shades and color combinations. Ideal for those latest models, combining style Elastic knitted, of pure wool, and warmth without cumbersome some weight- two patch packs. Regular "Maker-to- Weather" price: $3.99. Clear 100 $14.95 - Clearance price 10.50 HOSIERY All-wool a nd three-seam fash- ioned famous for wearing quali- tion. Clearance price. 95c pr. 3 Prs. $2.75 Pure Worsted Slipons Knitted Silk Underwear Vest—Pure Glove Silk under 4.45 Dresses. Pure Wool Knitted Dresses. Straight line collar and cuff set in- cluded. Regu- larly pre- ceded 56% All-wool shades. From 30 to 46 sizes. Clear- ance Price 4.95 While they A Dresses. Pure Wood Knitted Straight line collar and cuff set in need largely preced 85. All popular shades. From 50 to 40 price. Price 4.05 HOSIERY All wool a and three-cash fami- fied for奢 cearing, quail Clearance. 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Davenport Suites Were $165.95 $85.00 Now Were $210.50 $115.00 Davenport Suites up to $500. Hundreds of Odd Pieces Including Toilet Tables, Beds, Servers, China Closets, End Tables, Lamps, and so forth—all at sweeping reductions. Ask About Our New Credit Terms $1 WEEKLY OPENS AN ACCOUNT! Open Saturday Evenings FISHER BROTHERS COLUMBUS AVE. - BET 103 & 104 ST. Up-to-the-Minute Styles in Fine SHOES For Men, Women and Children FAMOUS SHOE SHOPS, INC. 2544 EIGHTH AVE. — BET. 135th & 136th STS. Easiest Terms at Schaffer's EASY PAYMENT PLAN—SMALL AMOUNT DOWN FISHER BROTHERS COLUMBUS AVE. BET 103-5104 ST Up-to-the-Minute Styles in Fine SHOES For Men, Women and Children 2544 EIGHTH AVE. — BET. 135th & 136th STS. 50 C ```markdown ``` A SUITES AS PICTURED ADDED ATTRACTIO. With Every Purchase of This Outfit We Will Give Away FREE a Beautiful Set of Dishes. SCHAFFER Furniture Company 415 LENOX AVE., COR. 131ST STREET ADDED ATTRACTION. With Every Purchase of This Outfit We Will Give Away FREE a Beautiful Set of Dishes. SCHAFFER Furniture Company 415 LENOX AVE, COR. 131ST STREET JERSEY CITY NOTES Again grim death has fared forth in our city. Last Sunday morning at the Jersey City Hospital the young wife of Mr. James Ware, Jr. of 770 Ocean avenue, Mrs. Geneva, only 25 years old, died after a short illness. The funeral was held last Tuesday afternoon, from the funeral chapel of John E. White, 643 Companion pavement. Rev. W. A. Byrd, pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, offered prayer. The deceased was of the Roman Catholic faith. She was horn in Hollywood, Md. She leaves a husband, and parents. The interment was made in the New York Bay Cemetery. The family of Mr. Ware are all prominent members of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. The last rites of the Catholic Church were administered to Mrs. Ware at the hospital before her death. This community will be favored again with the visit of the students of Bordentown Training and Industrial School, in musical recital at the Lincoln High School, on Wednesday evening, April 11. Crescent avenue and Harrison street, Prof. W. R. Valentine, principal, says that this year's recital will surpass any yet given by the students. The band will accompany, by our favorite, Tim Brim, and feature soloists will also appear. The Citizen Committee will again as sist the movement by the disposal of tickets to aid in this humane work. The Glee Club and Boys' Band, together with the male quartette, will be heard with its usual approval. Wild inquiries are being made to the suiden disappearance of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. The writer falls to know himself just what the idea of dispensing with meetings regularly or otherwise. Great strides are being made among the Y. W. C. A. drive. A large amount of money must be raised by the colored work at the house of Friendiness, on Edge avenue. Every one is putting his shoulders to the wheel and carrying this drive on toward success. Sweet news of a politic last week. Among one of the most important was the one held at the Bethesda Baptist Church led by Mrs. Hirtetta K., assisted by her pastor, Rev. T. H. White. A substantial sum was raised at this meeting. The Booster T. Washington Post, 209, American Legion, can point toward success this year again. Several more new members have sent in their 1923 fines. The athletic manager. Comrade Edwin Alexander, is busying himself now with the perfection of the baseball team to be seen on the field this season. Commander Henry I. Cullahan and Past Commander C. Jones are elated over this new feature, and the adjutant, J. Chas. Cherry, is busy enrolling men for these particular fetes. The next meeting will be held on Monday, April 2, at the headquarters, 50 Edge avenue, and all men interested in the American Legion and the Athletic Department of this organization are requested to be present. Mrs. Susan Williams, 63 Garfield avenue, well known in this city, died at Laurel Hill last Saturday. The funeral arrangements were looked after by one of her relatives, Mr. Mobley, of 16 Kearney avenue. The funeral services were held from John E. White's Funeral Chapel, 643 Community avenue, last Monday afternoon, the 12th. J. M. Hoezard, pastof St. Mark's Church, Zion Church. The Interment was at New York Bay Cemetery. Miss Marinda Mercer, of 255 York street, has returned home for a brief visit to her parents from Ashbury Park, where she makes her home. Miss Mercer will return shortly to the Park, where she will remain for the summer. The nervous breakdown and recent illness of our correspondent, Mr. C. Blon Jones, was the reason for the non-appearance of J.-C.'s notes for the past two or three weeks. All news items will be given careful attention if You send them to the future. Mrs. Lillian Feacher has gone to Washington, D. C., for a short rest. She will return home to spend Easter among her close friends and relatives. LAKEWOOD, N. J. Prof. L. Collins and his bride, Mrs. Jenevieve B. Collins, have made their home here. On Saturday, March 17th, a fine "At Home Reception" was given them at their home on Second street. It was a double affair; the wedding reception and the groom's birthday. Many visitors were present and the gifts were numerous and handsome. Prof. Collins is the Exalted Ruler of Ocean Lodge No. 210, B. P. O. E. of W., and the brothers and daughters gave each their congratulations. Among those present: Rev. R. C. C. Jones, Mr. William Briscoe, the city mail carriers, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Billings, Mr. and Daniel Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powell, Post Exalted Ruler, Mr. E. Lewis Patterson, Ashbury Park, N. J., Estedro Loading Knight; Mr. James Parrish, Inner Guard; Post Office Clerks; Mr. Louis M. Bowe, brother of the bride; Mrs. Mami Bowe; Mrs. Leoon Reynolds, sister in-law; Misses Louise and Leone Reynolds; Prof. and Mrs. L. Collins. WE-TO-NA too barber's use West Nahawk brightness. Use coudé effect great happiness. Use coudé effect great happy hair for 10 minutes. With Black Diamond Hair Grower, will grow hair faster. With Norrisha, Large box Store. Poundc Money Order or order online. HISR REFINING SCHOOL Belmont Ave. N.W., N.Y. Case and credit in barrers. Staff for contract. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED..MARCH 28. 1923 BURY PARK; N. J. Mrn. W. J. Parks and Mrs. J. P. made at W. Hampson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Player, or New York City, have arrived for the summer. Through the Polite Agency they have leased the spacious home of Mrs. M. P. Fields. on Atkins avenue Mr. Carsey McRae died on Wednesday at his Prospect avenue home, he was born on Wednesday and he held on Wednesday from the home, and interment was DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY Successful in friendship and Spells of all kinds release Tell Your Secrets to ROOTS AND HERBS ON Love Apples in root, he High John the Conquerer Medical preparations for all conju- Incense and all kinds of fumigae Call, or if Out of To D. ALEXA 99 Downing St. B TIE YOUR MUL The Home of SPRING REFURNISHING SALE A Message To know what REAL self these out-of-the-orde Make Your Ow 20% REDUCTION SAVE $25.00 ON We show a luxurious 3-p- richly upholstered in choice Was $204.75. Special... Other Livin SAVE $40.00 ON 1-piece Dining Room Suite Consists of Buffet, Oblong Closet. Was $139.50. Sp Other Dining SAVE $35.00 ON This 3-Piece American Walnut suit of large Dresser, bow-en- robe, Semi-Vanity extra. W Other Bo MAKE YOUR NO MICHIGAN'S CREE 75c Weekly Buys $50 $1.00 Weekly Buys $75 Ludwig Baumann MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. MARC The Home of Guaranteed Satisfaction MARC SPRING REFURNISHING SALE MARCH Open An Account With Any of Thesextra Specials. Mid Day Bed 10.98 A very comfortable Day Bed, covered with crete, and complete with spring, mattress pillow. DAR $14.75 TESTS Onlirn you have one of these desirable lorsuring Cedar Chests will you know wonderful convenience they are. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH ANY MODEL To women who call during this sale. A wonderful new clean re-airer than any other can be for it in the obligation. we give a 10-piece Cottery Set FREE with every Hoosier "Beauty" purchased. Demonstration Models 4 Models Were $60. $39.75 XOW 6 Models Were $103. $69.95 XOW 4 Models Were $123. $89.95 XOW 3 Models Were $160. $109.75 XOW 3 Models Were $174. $139.75 XOW No Exchanges or Refunds. Goods Purchased Now Held Open Mondays The Home of Gud ASBURY PARK; N. J. The Aubury Park Colorado Board of Trade hold its first monstrous mass meeting Thursday evening at Marriott's Hall. Mr. E. C. Brown, a prominent business man and bank financier of Philadelphia, was the principal speaker. The hall was taxed to its utmost capacity. A banquet followed at Waters Bros. Cafe, Springwood avenue. Miss Alberta Sullivan, of Borden avenue, who won a verdict of $7,500 in her suit against the Seacoast Trust Company, administrators of the Jate Re. R. S. Cotten's estate, has since received a settlement of $6,000 from the company through her attorney. She was loyalty supported by her many friends. Mrs. Bertha Steward, of Embury avenue, was called to Washington, D. C. on account of the death of her mother. The remains of Mrs. Mary, Green were brought here from New York City last week. Interment was at Mt. Prospect Cemetery. She is survived by a mother, one sister and two brothers, all of this city. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson, of Atkins avenue, were tendered a unique surprise by a number of their Monmouth County friends recently. The evening was spent in card playing. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, of the Red Bank College with Mrs. and M. Robinson, presented with a beautiful bridge lump. Dr. McKelvie making the presentation. Guests present were Dr. and Mrs. P. V. Balley, of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker of Red Bank; Dr. and Mrs. A. Burleigh, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McGrievie, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Haves, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. A. Mosch, Dr. ```markdown ``` Have You Seen Our HOOSIER 25c Can of HOOSIER CLEANER For All Surfaces FREE! PHONOGRAPH SALE Now in Full Swing! Let Us Deliver Any Model to Your Home. Wilderness DO YOUWANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? Successful in friendship and business, etc. Spells of all kinds released and broken. Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man ROOTS AND HERBS OF ALL KINDS Love Apples in root, herb or powder High John the Conquerer Adam and Eve Medical preparations for all conjured pain and sufferings Incense and all kinds of fumigations always on hand Call, or if Out of Town Write D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing St. Brooklyn, N. Y. TIE YOUR MULE IN TIME A Message to Easter Brides To know what REAL VALUES are, you should see for yourself these out-of-the-ordinary values. ```markdown ``` SAVE $25.00 ON THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE We show a luxurious 3-piece Living Room Suite, richly upholstered in choice of tapestry or ve'our. Was $204.75. Special..... Other Living Room Suites up to $975. SAVE $40.00 ON THIS DINING ROOM SUITE 1-piece Dining Room Suite, constructed of Gray Oak. Consists of Buffet, Oblong Table, Server and China Closet. Was $139.50. Special... Other Dining Room Suites up to $1375 SAVE $35.00 ON THIS BEDROOM SUITE This 3-Piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite. Consists of large Dresser, bow-end Bed and roomy Wardrobe. Semi-Vanity extra. Was $164.75. Special... Other Bedroom Suites up to $1150 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED MICHIGAN'S CREDIT TERMS ARE EASIEST 75c Weekly Buys $50 | $1.50 Weekly Buys $100 | And Up in $1.00 Weekly Buys $75 | $2.50 Weekly Buys $200 | Proportion Goods Purchased Now Held for Future Delivery Without Charge Open Monday and Saturday Till to P.M. 2174 Third Ave. at 119th St. New York made at White Ridge Cemetery, Eastotown, N. J., Director Harris being in charge of arrangements. The deceased is survived by a wife, one son and a daughter. RENOLDS FOUND GUILTY. (Preston News Service) COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 26. A jury in the Franklin County Criminal Court returned a verdict of manslaughter against Herbert Reynolds last Friday afternoon. SINGER RAGTIME PIANO ALSO RANJO MARJORIE BAVARIA GUITAR PHONE: 617-222-2222 Our easy short tour to play must be desired in the way of them that impedes to learn to play. Complete course by May 13 Down and 12 Weekly IMPORTANT-When we tell you our best course, we want you to play at the Lowest COB BEST OPERATION WHILE A experience and the successful re- sults dependable call from 10 to saturday 10 to 8. for Friday Saturday. If you don't call, w Booklet H. IN WEST 128TH 845 W. 42ND E. 6 Inspection MARCH Brides see for your- required QUITES Open of T Do GTIME AND JAZZ NO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN $2 LINESON JOE MANJOINN MANDOLIN, GUITAR, UKULELE, BAND, PIANO, BREWING, VIOLIN, CORNET, MACH. PROND, DRUMMER, XYLOPHONE. Our course simple in the extreme, and yet leaving nothing to our course thoroughness and completeness. Invites you to obey learn to play 300 instruments of your choice. Purchase $30 Special 10 LESON COURSE Weekly $5 Down and $2 Weekly When we tell you that we will teach you the mastery of any instrument you'd like to learn, our thoroughgoing instruction will know, without opaque faces, facing the NYWZBE AVAILABLE. Our years of excellence in our school are for you to absolutely fall from 10 to 20 kd. A for MUSIC RECOGNITION you don't call, write for CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 21 MISSOURI ALCO BANJO MADRIGUE MANDOLIN GUITAR, UKULELE, HAWAIAN MANDOLIN GUITAR, VIOLIN, CONCERT, MUSIC PHONE: 212-755-2222 PHONE: 212-755-2222 Our easy, short term course, simple in the extreme, and get learning nothing to be disappointed in. We offer lessons and competitions, invites you to obey that impulse to learn to play, and the encouragement of your classmates. Our Compete Course, Parable $30, Special 10-Lesson Course $15, Course 4, Weekly $20, Weekly $20, Weekly $20 IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we will teach you the quickest possible energy of any instrument could like to learn to play, OVERY COOL! Our indication will blow you may know, without question, that you are fading the experience and the successful record. Our years of experience and the successful record. Our years of experience and the successful record. BEFORE GOING TO COST RECOMMEND IT AS A SOLUTELY DEPENDENT ON YOUR EQUIPMENT. DEPENDENT ON YOUR EQUIPMENT. Saturday, 10 to 6, for FREE DESIGN. Compose your booklet. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 111 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10024 635 W. 42nd St. bet River Rd. Open An Account With Any of These Extra Specials. Double Day Beds $12.95 Manhattan-Rome Double Day Bed. Opens to three-quarter bed. Complete with link spring mattress, cretonne covered head and foot-and valance in high grade cretonne. 179.75 TEA WA An attractive Tea Wagon finished in American Walnut or Mahogany. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH ANY OF THESE RUGS 6x9 Linoleum Rug, reg. $14.50, Special - - - $8.95 9x12 Brussels Rug. - - $19.95 6x9 Velvet Rug, reg. $50. - $23.95 Colonial 4-Poster Bed Refrigerators With side feet and large compartments. $27.75 Englander Couch Bed $22.50 COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT 3 ROOMS Completely Furnished $149.50 4 ROOMS Completely Furnished $179.50 5 ROOMS Completely Furnished $199.50 sfaction n V 50c CASH-50c WEEKLY & UP WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co. Inc. 139 WEST 125th ST., N. Y. C. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED! ```markdown ``` WHEEL CART OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH ANY OF THESE RUGS ```markdown ``` Englander Couch Bed $22.50 SECOND NEWS SECTION Outstanding Business Me Ass'n of Trade and Comm Guests Included Hon. Ch trell of Ohio, Col. Arthur Miss Eva Bowl ess Men Present at Commerce Dinner on. Charles W..Cot- Arthur Little and a Bowles Outstanding Business Men Present at Ass'n of Trade and Commerce Dinner Guests Included Hon. Charles W..Cottrell of Ohio, Col. Arthur Little and Miss Eva Bowles W. A. Stephenson, Mr. Wm. T. White. George A. Fleming, first vicepresident of the association, was again in charge of the arrangements and the success of the dinner is largely due to his untiring efforts to bring about a closer spirit of co-operation among the business men of Harlem. Doctor Operates on Man's Heart Doctor Operates on Man's Heart Lad Stabbed in Brawl in Atlanta Will Recover. ATLANTA, Ga., March 24—An extraordinary operation upon the heart was successfully performed recently by Dr. William R. Smith, a graduate of Cornell, with the Class of 1919, when he sewed up the heart of a young colored man stabbed in a brawl in Atlanta on Lincoln's Birthday. As a result of Dr. Smith's daring operation, Glenn Freeman, a young colored boy, is now at Grady Hospital here on the road to recovery. His heart was lifted out of its normal position, a ragged knife wound sewed up and the heart replaced in its normal position, with the flow of blood halted. The day after the operation, performed late in the evening, Dr. Smith predicted that the boy would recover and would suffer few if any ill effects as a result of his close scuffle with death. As soon as Freeman fell, with a gash in his side that seemed certain to prove fatal. He was rushed to Grady Hospital and placed on the operating table. Dr. Smith, resident surgeon at the hospital, was called. Five stitches were taken in the heart. And after each was sewed, Dr. Smith had to replace the heart in its normal position for a while so that it would continue beating. Dr. Dan Williams, a colored surgeon of Chicago, is credited with performing one of the few operations on the heart. COSTUMA WILL BE NEXT AT APPOMATTOX An address by David B. Costuma, Leader of the Nineteenth Assembly District, and musical numbers by Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, former Leader of the famous Fifteenth Regiment Band, will feature the meeting at the Appomattox Republican Club on Thursday night. Continuing the program of political education instituted at the first of the year, Mr. Costuna will speak on "The Ballot—the Symbol of Equality of Citizenship." Vocal numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Fitzhugh Williams Baker, Joseph Crocker, Louise Mallory and Beatrice Michaels. The program of political education will be brought to a close in April with an address by Samuel S. Koenig, Republican County Chairman. The meetings of the Appomattox Republican Club, which are open to the public, are held in the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370. Seventh avenue. and Clarke Lodges and Courts Chancellors Willis and Cl Visit Lodge Chancellors Willis and Clarke Visit Lodges and Courts stated in pointed words the exact desires of the Supreme Chancellor for a closing up of our ranks, increasing: our membership, more in intense activities along the lines of a Juvenile Council, from which our future officers should come. To them exceptional benefits are offered, such as scholarships, etc. The conformation to proclamations and requests of the Supreme Lodge, particularly the Baznaar Committee, by sending articles to be displayed and sold for the benefit of the Building Fund. It is the desire of the Supreme Lodge to dedicate their temple during the Supreme Session, in August. If each member of the order complies with the small request of the Supreme Chancellor for the eight months beginning January, 1923, it is an assured fact that the temple will be placed safely on its own base as to all carrying charges, assuring a handsome return. It is the desire of the Supreme Chancellor that a deeper recognition of our Pythian spirit be observed at our altars. New territories are constantly being opened to the E. & W. H. The second annual dinner of the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, was held last Tuesday at the New Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, with most of the outstanding business men of Harlem present. Among the honored guests present were James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. toastmaster; Miss Eva Bowles, international secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Hon. Charles W. Cottrell, of Ohio, and Col. Arthur Little, of the 15th Regiment, New York National Guard. Emphasizing the fact that the association's purpose is to serve Negro business men, II. Adolph Howell, made the address of welcome. He was followed by Secretary Thomas E. Taylor, of the Y. M. C. A. Other speakers included Lester Walton, of the staff of the New York World; A. J. Hart. Col. Little, William H. Ferris and Miss Eva H. Bowles. Fossibly the most interesting figure in the vast assemblage was Tom. Charles W. Cottrell, of Ohio, who recently declined a political appointment at the hands of President Harding. Mr. Cottrell, who lives in Toledo, spoke on the value of cooperation and service. His remarks were received with cheers. Present were: Mr. John E. Nail, president, and Mrs. Nail; Mr. Geo. A. Fleming. Prs. vice-president; Mr. H. Adolph Hosell, second vice-president; Joseph L. Pritchard, treasurer; Thos. E. Taylor, financial secretary; Mr. James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. A. toastmaster; Alderman George Wesley Harris, 21st Aldermanic District, and Mrs. Harris; Col. Arthur W. Little, 15th Regiment; Miss Eva Bowles, international secretary, Y. W. C. A.; Hon. Charles, W. Cottrell, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Austin, Mrs. Bersin Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beardon, Mr. R. C. McPherson, Mrs. Mary Loeh Mrs. E. A. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Enley, M. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Caution, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bush, Mr. Will Lillian, Miss Martha Venable, Miss Lillian E. Perry, Dr. Adelaside Dunning, Dr. Charles H. Dunning, Dr. Aaron L. MacGhee, Dr. Valentine Thomas, Dr. Gustave Henderson, Dr. Chas. Green, Dr. W. Ewert Davis, Dr. H. C. Blue, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Earls. Mr. A. B. Pillington, Mme. Estelle, Mr. J. A. Jackson, Mr. John Dias, Mr. West, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Herron, Mr. Henry J. De Passo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. De Passo, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Cordenus, Mr. Joseph McGovern, Mr. Lester A. Walton, Mrs. Tannie Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mr. Charles Hamilton, Mr. Walter Stevens, Mr. Henry S. Boulin. Mr. Arnold D. Petrie, Mr. William H. Roach, Mr. Martin Manoed, Mrs. Rosa Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gomez, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Monsanto, Mr. and Mrs. Capello, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jasur, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horet, Mr. J. P. Martin, Mr. Cornellus Charity, Mr. A. D. Roane, Mr. Cecil Reid, Mr. Henri T. Stucker, Prof. S. R. Williams, Prof. William Ferris, Mr. Cornellus Hughes, Mr. S. J. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Whitfield, Mr. Accompanied by Grand Chancellor Sir Richard E. C. Clarke, of the and Jurisdiction of the State of New York and his staff, Supreme Vice Chancellor Willis visited every Lodge and Court of Calanthe, where they were received with proper honors. A sincere desire was expressed by the large attendances to conform to the proclamations and requests of the Supreme Lodge. Grand Chancellor Clarke called particular attention in his remarks to the desire of the Grand Lodge of New York to be strongly represented at the Supreme Session to be held. Boston in August by theUniformink, as well as by the Subordination, cantoning the members against any recognition of literature or news in regards to Pythians that did not carry with it the ensign of the order, K. of P., of the E. & W. H. Supreme Vice Chancellor Willis expressed the wishes of the Supreme Chancellor Sir Haykins, to all units and the members personally his best wishes for a happy and prosperous year in 1923. He Amsterdam News "Among Those Present" at the "Trade" Dinner ZE.NAIL BUTTONED BY UNICELLUS HAWKINS AT BURLEM MASS. TRADE BURGER JAS. W. JENSON MOTOR & CREATIVE AL HART COL. ARTHUR LITTLE HOM. CHAS. A. COTRILL FROM TELDEO, OHIO. TOM. TAYLOR MRS. ETA D. BOWLES MRS. EDWARD AWARREN W. T. WHITE What is its recipe? The Answers Bond Bread's recipe can be found on the wrapper of every loaf, in the list of pure ingredients. By visiting any Bond Bread bakery, you can see how we mix these pure ingredients, how we control the conditions of humidity and temperature—how carefully and skillfully each loaf is baked and wrapped. Negro Voters to Decide Election Newcomers to Detroit Register By Thousands Under Jerry Brock. DEFROIT, Mich., Mar. 26.—This city is in the midst of one of the biggest and most bitterly contested political fights in the history of the entire state, as the Negro, for years a minor item at the polls, has awakened to his power. In the wake of the big migratory movement, which has practically trebled this city's colored population in the last three years, and with the East Side lining up solidly behind their favored candidates, the City Government is literally shaking in its shoes, as it senses the enormity of the crisis which they confront. Race against race and religious creed against religious creed is the slogan going the rounds as the second of April draws nearer. And with the colored citizens, under the active leadership of Jerry Brock, claimed by police to be a "notorious character," but admitted by all to be a recognized leader, registering daily, the District Citizens' League has called upon the white citizens to rally as never before and register in order to over-ride NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., MARCH 28, 1923 CONFESSES TO ROBBING UNITED STATES MAIL The mystery surrounding the theft three days ago of a registered mall bag from the station platform of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, at Harmon, N. Y., was solved yesterday when Henry A. Moore, colored, of Rock Hill, S. C., confessed. Moore was brought here and arraigned last week on a charge of robbing the malls. Moore was first arrested on a charge of trespass but after a grilling by Inspectors Kinsell and Cuman, of the Postoffice Department finally admitted he had taken the pouch and cut it open. the "Black Wrote" which threatens disaster and political ruin. The Detroit-Free Press, a white daily, appears to be the organ of the whites, and in order to stir up the pride of the white man, have stated that on last Thursday, 700 of the 1,000 persons who enrolled were colored. They have picked the reputation of Brock and his lieutenants to shreds, painting them in anything but a goritous light. But notwithstanding this, the Negroes are registering daily. Some of them come to the Court House in cars, others afoot, others by trolley, but practically all of them have responded to Brock's clarion call, and are rallying to the colors. Situation is Tense. The colored vote in Detroit in the past has been comparatively light, but the concentrated effort of Brock and his co-workers to bring it out this year will have its results. ```markdown ``` 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. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Will Re-Introduce Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who was sponsor for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the last Congress, will reintroduce the measure at the next session, according to an announcement last week. Present plans are to have the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill introduced simultaneously in the Senate and the House of Representatives. According to Representative Dyer, the prospect is excellent for the passage of the bill a second time in the House of Representatives, and it is hoped that steps will be taken in the Senate to revise the rules of the Senate in a way to make such a filibuster was carried on by the Southern Democrats impossible. Governor Silzer Signs Oliver Randolph's Bill By C. BION JONES. Governor Silzer of N. J. signed Assemblyman Oliver Randolph's bill forbidding mob violence and lynching in this State. Mr. Randolph is the race member of the New Jersey Assembly and has made a record for his first term. The penalty for violating this law is a prison term not exceeding five years. Many of the race leaders in the political field were in Cincinnati U.N.I.A. Sec. Upfor Forgery Pleads Guilty and Has Sentence Suspended—Will Repay Organization. CINCENNATI, Ohio, March 26. Lawrence Ware, Secretary of the Universal Negro, Improvement Association, has no desire whatever to go to Africa. If he had to choose, he would go to the reformatory at Mansfield, or to the penitentiary at Columbus, provided the sentence was not too long, but Africa—no, siree. Ware put himself on record to this effect before Judge Fred L. Hoffman in Criminal Court yesterday, when he was arraigned on a charge of forgery, in connection with signing five checks on the treasury of the association. He was arraigned before Judge Hoffman to change his plea of not guilty to one of guilty. After entering the plea, he asked permission to make a statement. In his statement he said he signed checks for $52 in order to get funds to assist his wife who was ill. He had every intention of paying the money back, but being in jail had been unable to work and obtain the necessary funds. As secretary of the association, Ware explained at length, he had the impression that the object of the organization was to get better jobs for that is, to improve the status of the Negro. It seemed, however, some of the members had the impression that the object of the association was to go to Africa. "I hope they're wrong in that, Judge, because I don't want to go to Africa." Ware explained. "Which would you rather do?" Judge Hoffman asked him. "Would you rather go to Mansfield or Columbus or go to Africa?" "Well, Judge, if it wasn't too long I wouldn't mind going to Mansfield or Columbus," he said. "I don't want to go to Africa. I just don't want to go to that place." He was so positive in his statement that a wave of laughter swept the courtroom. Upon Ware's promise to obtain immediate employment and repay the money he had obtained on the checks. Judge Hoffman sentenced him to one year at the Mansfield Reformatory, and then suspended the sentence. Ware promised to repay the money within 30 days. Trenton to see to it that this bill went over and obtained the signature of the Governor. Governor Silzer has at least shown this disposition to return appreciation for the able support he received from the race constituents during his last campaign for the office he now holds. Mr. Randolph is a Republican member of the House. EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS STORE OF COURTESY 1-BERGER 120 West 125th Street OPEN EVENINGS MOVING To Our Main Store BROADWAY at 146th STREET Consolidating Three Stores in One—April 28th This Sale at Our 125th Street Store Only 88¢ SALE THESE GOODS SOLD UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION AND GUARANTEED BY ME PERSONALLY WINTER COUGHS During the changing, trying days of Winter, with the frequent exposures, is the time when throats become irritated, the body weakened, chests tender, and troublesome coughs develop. The safe way is to nourish your body with rich, strength-building SCOTT'S EMULSION It is the food and medicine that thousands take every day to build up the body. Do not wait until your body is debilitated and rundown in vitality. WASHINGTON POST TO HAVE BASEBALL TEAM The Booker T. Washington Post, 298, American Logon, of 50 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, through its executive board, has issued information that plans are being perfected through its athletic manager, Edwin Alexander, that a first-class baseball team will be seen in action this season. Much enth STORE OF 1-BER 120 West OPEN E MOV To Our L BROADWAY at Consolidating Three S This Sale at Our 12 88 SA THESE GOODS SOLD SUPERVISION AND ME PERF CHILDREN'S ROMPERS & CREEPERS 88c Children's Dresses Sizes 2 to 6. Natty styles in organdle, poplin and plique ..... 88c $1.50 Women's Gloves 2-button chamoisette; also wrist and gauntlet lengths. All shapes. Reg. $1.50 ..... 88c Satin Camisoles Washable satin, richly trim- med with lace, ribbons. buds and georgette ..... 88c Daintily made of fine crepe de chine, lustrous finish, trimmed with beautiful colored ribbons and embroidery; all sizes, styles and colors $1.88 Fashionable Corsets Formerly $5 and over. A large variety of fashionable models, rubber top, brocaded materials. Stouts and slender. No woman who needs a corset should miss this sale $3.88 Vanity Fair Jersey Silk Vests Tasty, delicate colors; all sizes, 2 for ..... $2.88 WINTER During the changing, trying d exposures, is the time when th siaam is being displayed among the members now that this project of the organization will be a realization. Any ex-service man who is not identified with any veteran body is cordially invited to join the ranks of the Washington Post. Next meeting will be held on Monday night, April 2, 1923, at the headquarters, 50 Ego avenue, Jersey City, where Adjt. Charles Cherry will enroll you. COURTESY BURGER 125th Street EVENINGS VING Main Store 146th STREET stores in One—April 28th 15th Street Store Only 8C LE UNDER MY PERSONAL D GUARANTEED BY SONALLY Crinkly Crepe Nightgowns All sizes. Were $1.49 88c Brassieres pink, trimmed with ribbons. ..... 88c Union Suits Of finest quality combed yarn. Choice of three models ..... 88c Fashioned Silk Hose An unusual selection of hos- tery in black, gray, suede cordovan, etc. ..... 88c Jersey Silk Bloomers Made of the finest grade silk Reinforced gusset and ruffled bottom. Full assort- ment of sizes .... $1.88 Silk & Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises Were $5 up. On sale while they last .... $3.88 Children's Spring Coats Lovellest Little models. Sizes 2 to 6 $3.88 COUGHS days of Winter, with the frequent boats become irritated, the body troublesome coughs develop. body with rich, strength-building Now It's April Read This and Act ANNOUNCING Madam C. J. Walker Capital Prize Winners will have an invigorating voyage on Palatial Trans-Atlantic Liners. GRAND TRIP-TO-THE-HOLY-LAND CONTEST GORGEOUS UNEQUALED IN THE HISTORY OF NEGRO BUSINESS The Garden of Gethsemane—one of the countless wonders to be seen on the trips to the Holy Land. A Veritable Give-away to the Winners Most every one who has read the Bible and learned of the magnificence and enchanting lore of Palestine has had a strong desire to see the land where Christ lived. No Bible student has felt his education complete without walking among the splendors of Jesus born, was crucified, was buried and ascended into Heaven. Great has been their yearning to visit the Holy Land. No church people if he could tread that Holy Ground. But such a trip is expensive, exceedingly so and ordinarily quite beyond the immediate despair to overcome desires. Many hopes of ever seeing this biblically historical land have been abandoned. BUT·LISTEN! WOULD YOU G and learned of the magnificence and enchanting lore of Palestine has had a strong wish to go there. Great has been the desire to student has felt his education complete without walking among the splendors of Jerusalem, viewing the spots where Christ was laid into Heaven. Great has been their yearning to visit the Holy Land. No church official has felt he could not better serve his But such a trip is expensive, exceedingly so, and ordinarily quite beyond the immediate reach of many. This fact alone has caused if ever seeing this biblically historical land have been abandoned. Most every one who has read the Bible and learned of the magnificence and enchanting lore of Palestine has had a strong wish to go there. Great has been the desire to see the land where Christ lived. No Bible student has felt his education complete without walking among the splendors of Jerusalem, viewing the spots where Christ was born, was crucified, was buried and ascended into Heaven. Great has been their yearning to visit the Holy Land. No church official has felt he could not better serve his people if he could tread that Holy Ground. But such a trip is expensive, exceedingly so and ordinarily quite beyond the immediate reach of many. This fact alone has caused despair to overcome desires. Many hopes of ever seeing this biblically historical land have been abandoned. BUT·LISTEN! Your dream, your wish, and your long, long yearning—a trip to Palestine—is within YOUR easy reach, sight of much you've read about, the revelation of all the Holy Land, the Bible in all its parts, is yours if you would have it. HERE'S HOW YOU MAY-Read Carefully Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, recently toured the Holy desires others of our race to see those wonders of the Bible. To make it possible she and the Mme. C. J. W big contest and offer the following wonderful list of prizes to any Bishop, Presiding Elder, Pastor, or gen has the highest standing at its close. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES er of the late Madam C. J. Walker, recently toured the Holy Land. So sacredly impressed was she with all she saw, that she ers of the Bible. To make it possible she and the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of which she is president and owner, announce this list of prizes to any Bishop, Presiding Elder, Pastor, or general officer of any religious denomination who enters the contest and Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, recently toured the Holy Land. So sacredly impressed was she with all she saw, that she desires others of our race to see those wonders of the Bible. To make it possible she and the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of which she is president and owner, announce this big contest and offer the following wonderful list of prizes to any Bishop, Presiding Elder, Pastor, or general officer of any religious denomination who enters the contest and has the highest standing at its close. Free trip to and from the Holy Land and $250.00 in cash. Free trip to and from the Holy Land and $100.00 in cash. Free trip to and from the Holy Land. Free trip to and from Paris, France. (Pan-African Conference) and $250.00 in cash. and $100.00 in cash. 1st Prize. $100.00 in cash given to highest contestants in each of five Districts. 2nd Prize. $ 50.00 in cash given to next highest contestants in each of five Districts. e. (Pan-African Conference) SPECIAL TIME LIMIT PRIZES TIME LIMIT PRIZES Given to the candidate having the largest vote at the end of first quarter. To the candidate having the largest vote at the end of second quarter. $25.00 and 5,000 extra votes To the candidate having the largest vote at the end of the third quarter. While not called so, this is a popularity contest. Stupendous and nationwide, quite the biggest of its kind ever held, and one that will determine the most popular and renowned church man, regardless of denomination and locality. It is worthy of every person's consideration. The prizes are worthy of the effort required to win them. Every church official should enter it. It is the one big unheard-of chance to go to Palestine, the Holy Land, free of all cost. You should enter it or nominate a candidate. It should be easy to win the first grand capital prize. Millions of people stand ready to help you make this trip. Thousands use Madam C. J. Walker's Super-fine toilet preparations regularly, thousands more should use them. Between now and July 1, 1924, each and every package of these thirteen excellent toilet preparations, face creams, face powders, soaps, perfumes, etc., will carry a credit coupon entitling the purchaser to cast a designated number of votes for some one specified contestant. Every person then is a possible voter, why not influence them to buy these preparations and use the coupon to vote for you? It can be done. Line your church up, line your town up, your state and several states, let them vote you to Palestine. You can do it. You have influence. Here's a chance to use it. Thousands of agents and drug stores everywhere carry Madam C. J. Walker's Toilet Preparations. Tell folks to go to them, buy these preparations and give you the credits. Get a complete stock of these preparations yourself, push them, sell them, send the coupons in and get the credit. Buy a block of coupons, sell them to your friends, members and acquaintances. We will supply the goods in exchange for them. Man, it's easy! Start today! Every one has an equal chance to win a prize. The United States has been divided into five districts equal as nearly as possible in population, to equalize every one's chances of winning the capital awards. In these districts two divisional prizes will be awarded to the candidate having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest in each district and who did not win a grand capital prize. Special time limit prizes of cash and extra credits will be allowed to the contestants leading in each of the five districts at the end of the first, second and third quarters and special extra credits to leading contestants at the close of the eleventh month of the contest. Best of all, positively no contest will lose in this big contest. Too everyone not winning a grand capital, divisional, or special time limit prize, we will award $ 12 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent commission YOU CAN WIN YOUR CHANCES ARE GOOD Your chances of winning one of these free trips to the Holy Land are as good as you care to make them. A little work each day and keeping the prize before you which you want to win, is the secret. Nobody loses in this contest, it is not a lottery, but a bona fide contest backed by all the resources and reputation of a million-dollar enterprise. You can win. Your chances to hold the highest vote are good. Every one has an equal chance. Get in it today. Churches should determine to send their Pastors on this trip, Districts should help their Presiding Elders to go, Conferences should honor their Bishops with this unequaled vacation. Strive and work as a unit. The contest is open. Palestine, the Holy Land, is calling, beckoning, bidding you come, get started, fill out the coupon below. Mail it today for five thousand votes as a starter. Help your candidate to win. Further details upon receipt of entry. ENTER TO-DAY CONTEST THE MADAM C. J. WALKER 640 N. West St. Indianapolis ENTER TO-DAY CONTEST MANAGER ADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal cash awards to those not winning Grand Capital Prize THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Indiana 1st Prize. 2nd Prize. 3rd Prize. 4th Prize. $15.00 and 3.000 extra votes THE CONTEST: ENTER TO-DAY WOULD YOU GO THERE? Would you make this trip free of all cost, as our guest and for but very little effort from you. Think of it, to Palestine, the Holy Land, ten thousand miles free of charge, would you go? GRAND DISTRICT PRIZES 1st Prize. $100.00 in cash given to highest contestants in each of five Districts. 2nd Prize. $ 50.00 in cash given to next highest contestants in each of five Districts. Special. 10,000 extra votes To the candidate having the largest vote at end of eleventh month. To the candidate having next largest vote at end of eleventh month. 121/2% Commission to every Contestant not winning a prize. for each one thousand votes which they have at the close of the contest over and above the first five thousand, so that you see every contestant will positively win something, nobody loses. RULES OF THE CONTEST The contest will run for twelve months, beginning July 1, 1923, and closing July 1, 1924. Energetic contestants, however, may start soliciting votes today. Entrance to the contest must be made prior to July 1, 1923. Positively no entries received after that date. Any Bishop, Presiding Elder, Pastor, or general officer of any religious denomination is eligible to enter the contest. Persons may nominate any one eligible to enter the contest or persons eligible to enter may nominate themselves. A special nomination credit of five thousand votes will be allowed each contestant upon receipt of their certificate of entry. Only one such credit allowed to each contestant. All credit coupons must be forwarded to offices of the company for proper credit at least once each month after July 1, 1923. Every contestant's coupons to be credited in the contest must positively be in by July 1, 1924, the closing date of the contest. Grand capital prizes go to those having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest. District prizes go to the highest in each district after the grand capital prizes have been awarded. Special time limit prizes go to those having the largest vote at the end of each of the first three quarters and the eleventh month. 12½ per cent commission goes to every one not winning any other prize herein mentioned. In case of ties, the prizes tied for will be awarded each tying contest. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company, Inc., reserves the right to reject objectionable nominations, place additional prizes on the list, correct any typographical errors that may appear in any of its announcements and to make whatever additions or extensions being necessary to the best interest of the contest. NOMINATION COUPON Good for 5,000 Votes Liberal cash awards to those not winning Grand Capital Prizes To the Mme. C. J. Walker Trip to the Holy Land Contest. The above coupon will count for 5,000 votes when cut out, filled in and sent to the Contest Manager on or before the entrance expiration date, July 1, 1923. Emergency Employment Agency 95 7th. Ave. Cor. 135th Street BROOKLYN NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. 14, Harrison Ave. - One large, light, front room, suitable for two single gentlemen; convenient to N. Y. City. Call at any time. Marlab at 24 CENTS has a copy of Tortoise's Blue Book Directory. The only key that instantly furnishes complete information regarding residue and business people. On call at N. Y. Austerdam News Office. HELP WANTED FEMALE WILY run around looking for jobs? You are only waiting your time. The Main Service has plenty of hour jobs no Sunday work. $0.60 a week. Smith's phone Harten 9065. Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 85 Cents Per Hour; Steady Art Needle Works 176 E. 106th Street LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mme's La Baudau's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. La BAUDU'S STUDIO 50 W. 129th St. Apt. 28 June14th MISCELLANEOUS: THE BAGLEY SCHOOL, of Pattern Drafting, Designing, Dreaming and Painting. Y. Bemile D. Eagley, principal. Phone Prospect 4080. CROCHET, heading taught, *reasonable*, call 315 W. 139th St. Phone Audubon 5470—Feb. 14-tt COUPLE, want unfinished room in apartment house, with respectable family. Write V. J., care Amsterdam's. CHILDREN TO BOARD by week or day; take them for summer. Worries, 157 W. 139th St. SOUTHWEST CORNER of 8th Ave. and 24th St. for sale; formerly used for a house for them. Worries, 2424 8th Ave. Phonus Audubon 4870-3200. CHILDREN take care of, 223 W. 135th St, one flight晚. WIDOW LADY that wants a house but cannot get an apartment will rent half apartment with nice family or sublets and will be a housekeeper. Write M. D. Hall, care of Amsterdam News. WANTED - A young lady to abide kitten rules. 33 Bradhurst院 (144th St.). IF YOU ARE LOOKING for, a light housekeeping room with all conveniences, in a quiet home, call Audubon 5164. FOR SALE SCRIPPS-BOOTH 4 pass, sport touring; 2 pass, gymnasium; excellent condition; must dispose, account illness; best offer over $250 taken at Demonstration, phone Sterling; Poston, Morningside 5738. 8 ROOM furnished apartment for sale; all improvements; elevator service. 129th st. 5th floor, D. Mar.21-21 APARTMENT 6, rooms and baths, nicely furnished, newly decorated, electric lighting, posseun. Phone Morningside 5738. A FUR SCARF, plastic color; $15, J. k. care of Amsterdam News. 6 ROOMS, furnished, for sale, 306 w. 129th st. 5th floor, D. Corbett. HAIRDRESSING OUTFIT for sale, chair and equipments. Call Odessa Hat Shop, 221st 7th Ave. Phone 0536 Morningside. Mar.8-11 SHOW CASE- suitable for hairdresser; colourable, Griffith, 242d 7th Ave. Apte. 32. FURNITURE-Trunks bought, sold and exchanged. We also repair furniture, clearer carpets, refined brushes, and make over mattresses. George Avenue, 172d 11th St. Morningside 5738. 2-FAMILY HOUSE for sale; 10 rooms, electricity, 342d South 8th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. HAVE A DANDY BOOTH house, electricity, steam, $9;250 easy terms. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Telephone Platbush 1283. 200 GRAND AVE- two family brown-stone; electricity, steam, $9;250 easy terms. Agar, 1000 Nostrand Ave. Telephone Platbush 1283. LUNCH COUNTER-Very reasonable, electricity, steam, $9;250 easy terms. Agar, 1000 Nostrand Ave. Telephone Audubon 125. 210 ROOM HOUSE for sale; south side of 142nd St. between 7th and 8th Ave.; price and term reasonable. Telephone Audubon 125. GRAND AVE. 220-Complete 2-family room and table; like snake; sacrifice, Williams, 31st. Brooklyn. MAROGANY 3 price living room suite and table; like snake; sacrifice, Williams, 31st. Brooklyn. DWENDT- Tapestry upholstered; also may have cheap; will sell separately. Apply all week; care of Amsterdam News. Mimicking 214th St. Studio J. Tel. Aud. 1340. SOUTHWEST corner of 5th Ave. and 128th St. for sale; formerly used for hospital. Apply Shepherd, 242d 27th Ave. Phones Aud. 486-2700. Mar.8-11 WANTED Be A Detective. We Teach You general detective and secret service work, it may take a little more time to interview by appointment only. Phone 0189 Audubon for appointment BOULINS NATIONAL ACADEMY DETECTIVE AGENCY. Up Town Office, 2196 51th Ave., 0189 Aub. Down Town Office, 300 Broadway 8499 Cortlandt AMATEUR WANTED—Nail, female, for orchestra; use 150 piano players. I am in touch with 305 movie theaters. The last months I have placed 50 musicians in positions requiring 40 or more weeks. What I have done for others, I can do the same for you. Open daily. Prep. Sunday 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. 215 W. 135th St. PIANIST WANTED—Violinist wishes to meet good pianist referee for for mutual benefit and practice. Phone Clarkson 1016. Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— The Alladie Art School has opened its winter classes; courses in crochet beading, embroidering, Indian weaving, lathe work framing, baselining lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information, cheerfully given. Call Mr. James Alladie, 221 W. 140th St. phone Aydubon 6143; prices rea- sonable; diplomas awarded. PROPERTY WANTED—Private house; location of buying; by reliable norman W. Johnson. Merrimingside 225. MUSIC — INSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and VIOLIN are the two leading instruments. They draw correctly, teach upon your theoretical knowledge as well as practical. In order to speak a language fin- ish, you must learn the language of tone. Wise Mothers Send their Children Here. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PROF. SIMMS 215 West 133th Street Audubon 6274 EXPRESS & MOVING PRAYOR'S Express, parking, shipping, moving, storage: 101 W. 131 St., phone, Morningside 0499. POSITION WANTED. Young man, 29 years of age, married, would like to connect with an A-i house. Has had considerable experience with some of the best houses in the country. Purchase Ledgers, Audit Dept. work. Box No. 1943. Alfonso Smith, 42, 268 W. 131st St. has been fined $25 by Judge Rosalysi for possessing policy slips Smith was indicted following his arrest by detectives of the Third Inspection District. Edward Barner, 30, 63 W. 131st St. accused of the theft of four burts from his employer, Julius Altschuler, 112 W. 76th St. has been placed on probation by Judge Rosalysi. Barner pleaded guilty to the charge. An indictment charging assault in the first and second degree has been filed by the Grand Jury against Samuel Booker, 26, 67 W. 133d St. The indictment accuses Booker of stabbing Policeman Thomas Brisbane, while resisting arrest March 10. Booker furnished $5,000 bail to await trial. James A. Brown, 28, 259 W. 1324 St. indicted for having policy alips in his possession pleaded guilty before Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions the other day. Brown paid a fine of $25 rather than spend that many days in the Tombus. May and Edna Wright, sisters, 108 W. 133th Street, were found guilty of disorderly conduct anf lined $5 each in the Heights Court. They pleaded not guilty. William Mullin, alias "Booh", 233 W. 133th St. was sent to Sing Sing for a two-year term. Friday he Judge Martin in King's Court after conviction for third degree robbery. He will join two other men committed for much longer terms after their conviction for complicity in the crime. A Better Babie Health Show and Contest, under the auspices of the Woman's Home Company, and managed, by our baby specialist, Dr. A. DeG. Smith, will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 60-W. 132nd street, from April 2 to April 12, daily, at 4 p. m. The board of examiners consists of Drs. Smith, Chance, Nurses and Profit, assisted by Mrs. Winfield's Health Aid Nurses. Prizes will be awarded the healthiest babies and motion pictures made. Committee: Mrs. Rosa H. Lamin. 107 W. 138th street; Mrs. Edith Wright, 66 W. 140th street; Mrs. Agnes Keller, 200 W. 132nd street. Carpenter Contracts Taken Repair and Alteration Work Neatly. Done. TATEM 100 WEST 141ST STREET Audubon 9110 Apt. 75 DONT WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE The cost of Fire Insurance is so small that no one should be without a policy. Write or phone to BENJ. LEVY, 39 Bible House, New York Phone Suyvestant 4590 Mar. 28 337 & 360 W. 53rd ST. Light airy basements, newly decorated; for living or business. Apply Janitress. AGENTS AND SALESMEN Men and Women to sell direct waters, Dr. Sommer's World's Greatest Health Shoes. Easy sell- ers. Make big money and build up a large business for yourself. Address with full particular, A. P. Caro New York Amsterdam. News. "When You Feel the Need" Don't do yourself with ten and drugs. When you feel down and out and all your "peep" is guns, try Dr. Siegerf's Angostura Blitters Made since 1854 from the same formula. It helps them and you get no bad effects. For Sale by all Drug. Delitassom and News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations BAPIST COLLEGE TO OPEN OCTOBER 15 (Freston News Service) BATON ROUGE, La.-Leland University, a Baptist college, now under construction at Baker, La. will be opened October 15, 1923, according to the plans of the offi- cials. The expenditure will aggregate more than $200,000. The institu- tion will be operated by the Baptist Home Mission Society on which are both white and Negro Baptists from the North and the South. (Preston News Service) COLUMBUS, Ohio. Barch 20. Senator McCoy. of Mahoning county, one of the few bachelors in the upper house of the Ohio assembly, introduced a bill providing a penitentiary sentence of from one to 15 years for any man found guilty of inducing another man's wife to leave him and for any woman convicted of taking away the husband of another woman. 135TH ST. Y. M. C. A. Despite dismal and rainy weather which prevailed last Friday evening, March 23rd, over 150 people braved the storm and attended the opening program of the Young Men's Division in the Auditorium of the West 135th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. The musical program consisted of piano selections by the Messrs. Loyce and Zenailde Anderson; vocal solos by Mr. Bruce Mussenden and Miss Roberts Bosley; violin solos by Miss Gwendolyn Jenkins and Mr. Errington Kerr. A short speech on the young Men's Division was splendidly delivered by Hilton C. Mayers. Other speakers were Edward Cray, secretary of Work for Boys in the Financial District; C. Grover Tracy, Association City Boys' Work Secretary; William H. Ausm. Chairman of Boys' Work Committee, and H. C. Parker, Chairman of Committee of Management There will be an important meeting of the Boys' Work Committee Thursday, March 29th. This will mark the first gathering this term of the Boys' Work Committee, Mr Austin, the newly appointed chairman, will have much business to put before the Committee. Association of the Boys' Work Department will have an opportunity to share in the making of the Spring program. This meeting will take place in the Boys' Lobby on Friday evening, March 29th at 8 o'clock. CHURCH NOTES TWO HARLEM CHURCHES DECIDE ON NAME Grace and Harlem Congregational churches will hereafter be known as the Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, New York City, according to a decision made by representation of the congregation of both churches at a meeting last week. Rev. A. C. Garner is the pastor of the combined church. 8T. MARK'S REUNION. The annual reunion of St. Mark's M. E. Church will take place Thursday evening, April 5, at the church at 221 West 53rd street. The program will include an interesting program in which the following will participate: Mrs. Nellie Moore Monday, Charles Burrougha, Allee Ross Rudolf Grant, Mrs. Jesse Anchery and Mrs. Daly Anchery, and Mrs. Anchery connected with the church, is preparing for its fortieth anniversary. Mrs. Chiles will conduct special Sunday night at 210 West, 133th All of her class members will be present and give messages. -Advt. YONKERS. N. Y. Among the out-of-town Daughter Elks that attended the reception and band concert of the MiTee Monarch Band on Wednesday evening, March 21, were Daughter Florence Pollard, of the Mohawk Temple, No. 191, of I. B. P. O. E., of Plainfield, N. J.; Daughter Frances Kearney, U. D. R., of the Sunset Temple, No. 211, of Yonkers, N. Y., and Daughter Fro Freeman, escorts of the Sunset Temple. Mrs. Mary Weaver and children have returned after having spent period of eight months in Wisconsin: Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, of Paladines, N. J. have returned to Yonkers after being away for some time. Mrs. Oliver is very ill. The Terrace City Chapel, Order of the Eastern Star, presented their past matron with a past matron's jewel and a $5 gold piece at their regular meeting on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Mabel Skinner, of Nepperhan Heights, is improving after having been ill for a short time. Mrs. Foster, of Nepperhan Heights, met with a very serious mishap on last week resulting in a broken arm. She is showing some improvement. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Elize D. Thompson, one of Brooklyn's oldest citizens and Bridge Street Church's oldest member passed away Monday morning at her late residence, 423 Clemont avenue. Mrs. Thompson was in her 89th year. She leaves one son and a host of friends. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, Wednesday noon. Mrs. Martha Emery, of 2192 Pilkin avenue, East New York, entertained a party of Brother and Daughter Elks from New York City at dinner on Sunday evening at the close of dinner the guests voted Daughter Emery a good fellow. All together, rah, rah, rah for Brooklyn the city across the year. They say that Brooklyn is the city of dead but we will show them that much alive. A card on 'phone call will bring our society reporter, Mr. Thos. W. Merritt, of 287 Gates avenue. 'Phone Sterling 1051 to cover any affair of interest. The drive is on 5,000 new subscribers by January 1, 1924. The Carlton Avenue Branch of Y. M. C. A. ended their drive last night, with great success. Prof. Benj. A. Osborne arrived in the city Sunday from Boston, Mass. He was especially invited to attend the meetings, at Geneological Hall, of Baron Eugene Fersen, one of the world's leading scientists, who will discuss some important topics pertaining to Man. Dr. Osborne is particularly interested in. Natural Science. Rev. R. W. Bagnall of Michigan was the speaker at St. Phillip's P. E. Church, Dean street. Sunday evening, and delivered a most eloquent and inspiring address. Next Sunday the will be the special exercises at St. Phillip's throughout the day; and on Friday evening, April 6, the Choir Guild, under the direction of Prof. Wilbur C. Johnson, will give a sacred canata entitled "Victory Divine." The Joint Thanksgiving Sermon Committee of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows in Brooklyn has been organized with the following officers: P. N. F., Samuel A. Gibbs, Chr.; P. N. F., John H. Mitchell, Secty.; P. N. F., J. F. Foy, Treas; P. M. N. G., Mamle J. Taylor, Anst, Secty.; P. M. N. G., Sarah A. Poole, Vice Chr.; and P. N. F. George K. Abbott, Chaplain. The sermon will be held Sunday evening May 13th at the Academy of Music. The Blue Ribbon Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralmey, 40 Earlington avenue, Jamaica. Members present were Mrs. Lotton, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Yarborough, Mrs. M. E. Arrington, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Coverdale and Mrs. Daniel. AN ENCOURAGEMENT The classy roomers of the Aleatian House known as 121 Lefferts Place have planned a private party to encourage their landlady who has recently acquired another building in a restricted white neighborhood. Miss Pauline Therber has been selected to manage the social affairs and will ask a few of her special friends on Saturday evening, April 4. 1923. Mr. Edward Steward has taken the responsibility of handling the dainty refreshments. Decorations, American, French, English, Egyptian and Japanese. Feb. 28-29 KISMET AWAKENING After a period of silence, Kismet Club will again make itself known on Friday evening April 20, 1923 at Junior O. U. A. M. Hall, by giving the first dance of the season. Followers of this famous club well know the enjoyable treat in store for them and strangers must attend and learn what they have been missing. ANNOUNCEMENT. Beginning this week Mr. Thomas Merritt, 287 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, who is well known in social and fraternal circles will report social, fraternal and general news for the Amsterdam News. Mr. Merritt may be reached over the telephone, Sterling 1051. The commercial office of the Amsterdam News is located at 788 Fulton street. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Meny scaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very harmful. Mulled coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten your hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleans the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dirt, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, shiny and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified coconut oil all you need any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your drugstore gives you Mulsified. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., MARCH 28, 1923 ANNIVERSARY Young Undertaker Making Rapid Strides Thomas H. Kirton, formerly assistant to H. Adolph Howell for ten years, opened up his own business at 32 West 137th street one year ago this month and with the assistance of C. Leon Estwick, he has during that time handed 22 cases, going as far as the satisfactory commendation has come from the lips of the bereaved family and friends in each case. He takes this opportunity to thank his many friends and patrons for their support in the past and for continuance in the future. In the hour of bereavement one could nor do better than calling Hirton 4334 and secure Mr. Kirton's efficient services, as he spares no effort in the case with the utmost economy and to the entire satisfaction of his patrons. His fraternal affiliations are P. E. R. Imperial Lodge No. 127 I. N. P. O. E. of W.: P. N. F. S. San Mural Lodge No. 1754 G. O. of O. F. Gopher Flower Lodge G2 B. O. G. Gopher Guilding Lodge G2 B. O. 2800 I. O. "E. A. S. and many other benevolent organizations. His motto is "Economy and Service." The weather prophets seem to have favored Majestic Lodge and its uniformed rank headed by its famous band on Sunday afternoon, where the afternoon's ceremonies were held. The State Grand Lodge officers and Courts of Calanthe were well represented, and there is no doubt that Palm Sunday will mark a new era in the progressive life of K. of P. in the State of New York. Majestic Lodge No. 7, still leads. The Grand Lodge is headed by Les Crawford, who has successfully protected the young years to its present high and exhalted position in fraternal circles. At the recent meeting of the Antioch lodge, F. & A. M., held in the Lafayette Halls, in the wake of the organization, which now holds the record throughout the State. Manhattan Lodge, 5477, C. U. O. F., met last Wednesday evening. MEMORIAL SERVICES Easter Sunday Memorial Services of Empire State Lodge of Moose will be preached by Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner at Renaissance Casino at 3 P. M.—Adv. Monday, March 19th, Ascension Commandery, No. 6. K. T., after receiving from the Right Eminent Grand Commander Sir Knight Wilfred G. Butler a dispensation, created and Knighted, the following Sir Knights: Jesse T. Baltimore, Percy A. Brown, Charles W. Bradford, Clifton M. Davis, John L. Edwards, Arthur H. K. Jackson, John W. Johnson, John Mayfield, Isador Meyer, Bernard H. Parker, SPECIAL EASTER CONCORD BAR At the morning services the pastor, Rev. James B. A. Proves Himself the Living C at the morning worship, co. In the afternoon at 1:30 special Easter exercises. In under the direction of Pro- render "The Story of the C Everybody is cordially Mass BIG BROTHERS AUDITORIUM — Young 175 West 9 P.M., Thursd SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES AT CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH At the morning services of Concord Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. James B. Adams, will preach on "Jesus Proves Himself the Living God." Following the sermon at the morning worship, communion will be served. In the afternoon at 1:30 the Sunday School will hold special Easter exercises. In the evening at 7:30 the choir under the direction of Prof. Lyndon H. Caldwell will render "The Story of the Cross." by Dudley Buck. Everybody is cordially welcome.-Advt. Chairman—Dr. Frank C. Caffey. Speakers—Mrs. Willard Pa Inc., and Directreze, Colored C Sheldon, Gen't Sec'y, Big Brot NELIUS F. COLLINS, Judge, C Ist—Miss Besele Edith Cooke. Big Sisters, Inc., Mr. Charles ment, Inc. Advent Mission SEVENTH AVENUE GOOD FRI Litany and Address EASTI Speakers—Mrs. Willard Parker, Jr., President, Big Sisters, Inc., and Directress, Colored Orphan Asylum, Mr. Rowland C. Sheldon, Gen't Sec'y, Big Brother Movement, Inc. Hon. CONNELIUS F. COLLINS, Judge, Court of General Bessons. Gollet—Misa Bessie Edith Cooke. Secretaries—Mrs. Cora Winstein, Big Sisters, Inc., Mr. Charles H. Nicholas, Big Brother Movement, Inc. Advent Mission Trinity Parish Holy Communion at 7 A.M. Festival Service at 9:130 P.M. EASTER CAROLS SERVICE With Address by For more than ten years increasing number of people, We papers a most hearty Eastop Gr our services With Address by the Visar Q. P. M. For more than ten years we have maintained to an ever increasing number of people. We grant to all the readers of your papers a most hearty Easter Greeting and a careful invitation to our services FRATERNAL Jacob W. Porter, George W. Spencer, Albert J. Foster, Foster, Henry H. Williams, Arthur D. Williams, and Frank Lewis. IMPERIAL HONORED. The Ritualistic honors between the four Elk lodges of Greater New York came off at the Unique Club, 292 West 131st street on Friday evening, March 23 in which Brooklyn No. 32, Manhattan No. 45, Monarch No. 45 and Imperial No. 127 took part. Estimated Lecturing Knight, E. N. Stuart of Imperial Lodge No. 127, instantly walked away with the honors. The judges were Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion, Rev. Bolden of Emanuel and Rev. Bushcliff of Walker Memorial. CARD OF THANKS We, the officers and members of The Ladies' Emerald Beneficial League wish to extend many thanks to the public and the various organizations for loyal support in general at our Novelty Dance and Reception held on February 15th, 1923 at the New Renaissance Casino, 128th Street and 7th Avenue. Thanking you in advance for future patronage. Mrs. Mamie Bell, President, Mrs. Mamie Hendricks, Chairman SPIRITUAL ADVISOR Mrs. Anna Smith holds circle every Wednesday night at 8:30 P. M. other mediums, also healing.. 226 W. 129th St, 1st Floor West Side. (Advt.) OBITUARY ALKEN—Mr. J. C. Alken, one of Harlem's first business men and at one time one of the wealthiest, died at his home, Englewood, N. J. Mr. Alken spent 25 successful years in New York City. Retiring in 1911, he moved his family to New York. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Englewood and is survived by his widow, Alice; three daughters, Hortense Alken, Virginia Alken and Mrs. Lillian Ford; two sons, John Alken, Jr. and Thomas Alken. MAXWELL—James Maxwell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, of 20 West 134th street, passed away on Thursday, March 22. Funeral services were held on March 23, Rev. Ben Johnson officiating. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements by Clinton Brooks. GWATHNEY—Thomas J. Gwathney departed this life March 26 1923. Funeral will be held from his late residence. 2035 Madison avenue Thursday, March 29, at 1:30 p. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Other papers please copy. ER SERVICES AT BPTIST CHURCH of Concord Baptist Church Adams, will preach on "Jesus God." Following the sermon communion will be served. to the Sunday School will hold in the evening at 7:30 the choir of, Lyndon H. Caldwell will Cross." by Dudley Buck. welcome.—Advt. Meeting and BIG SISTERS ing Women's Christian Ass'n 137th Street day, April 5, 1923 Parker, Jr., President, Big Sisters, Orphan Asylum, Mr. Rowland C. Ether Movement, Inc. Hon. CON- Court of General Bessons, Golo- Secretaries—Mrs. Cora Winston, H. Nicholas, Big Brother Move Trinity Parish JUE AT 30TH STREET SIDDY NIGHT by Vicar at 9 P.M. EVER DAY y the Vicar o D. M, I we have ministered to an ever We send to all the readers of your recting and a cordial invitation to G. NELSON MOLLER, Vicar. I hereby notify the public, also friends and former patrons, that after being catallied for several years at 223 W. 22nd St. I am now logged at 256 W. 138th St. You will find an excellent Funeral Parlor, also Chapel. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bay and night service. HEARS—Baby Snears, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. qutton E. Shears, of 47 West 66th street, passed away suddenly on Sunday evening, and were held on Tuesday, March 27 at the Clinton Brook's Chapel, Rev. A. C. Garner emulating, interment at Mt. Olivet. IN MEMORIAM ARCHIBALD—In fond and loving memory of my husband, Edward Archibald, who departed this life March 31, 1921. "In the beautiful life of somewhere" he awaits. MRS. LAURA ARCHIBALD. CAMPBELL—In memory of our dearest sister. Sarah Cambell who departed this life March 29, 1920. Lies the one we could not save. But still within our aching hearts Her memory we shall keep. Until the strife of life has fled, With joy in Heaven to greet her Where no farewell tears are shed. Sister, R. Welton; nieces, E. Welton and Mrs. Ethel Lloyd. SALEM CHOIR IN EASTER MUSIC Rudolph Grant presents Salem quartette and church choir in rendition of Dett's Charlot Jubilee, Mr. George Simmons, tenor soloist, and Mendelssohn's "Hear My Prayer." Mrs. J. Gowin, soprano soloist. Easter Sunday night. Rev. F. A. Cullens, Pastor—Mar 21:27 GROWING BARIDLY The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 9th, 1922 by Mrs. Mary A Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her leadership as president and with a working staff of officers and members. Meetings are held the second Monday night in each month in the Brotherhood Hall, 129 West 136th Street, City. A club is open for sixty days at joining fee of $1.00. Any person born in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 50 years, of good morals is invited to apply for membership and help us grow. A. Hopkins, President, 101 West 138th Street F. V. Aldrich 734 Lafayette Ace. Brooklyn Secretary. March 21st—21—Advt. UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Mrs. E. L. Allen, President of the Unity Spiritualist Church holds service every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evenings: 322 West 139th street. All are welcome.—Advt. March 21-4. for each one thousand and above the first five tively win something, RULES OF The contest will m MARY SCHNEIDER JME.ROGERS. My friends, I wish to extend my many thanks to you for your loyal support in making many homes happy on Thanksgiving. I am grateful for the books and the books we have to sell. I thank you, I am making ready to go as before beginning May the first to prepare a way more abundantly for the good work. We will be back again early in the fall. You're to serve. TEMPLE OF 118 W. 133rd St. N, Y. C. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8' P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages, Healing. 67. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL, EISCO-PAL CHURCH, any West 133th St. Rev. J. N. Hirdigeman, Kettert; peeked dem. West upst. Martin; m. 11 Sunday School, ago p.m. Laycum, 4 p.m. Evening session, 6 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sunday. I hereby notify the public, that after being catabolized for I am now located at 850 W. 1388 Funeral Parlor, also Chapel. 65 night service. N. WILLIAMS 258 W. 135TH ST. PHONE: AUDUBON 8449 ANNA L. UNDERTANER Funeral Parlor 230 West Oral Care and Health GARLAND—In loving memory of D. Dr. Percy H. Garland of Newark, N. who died March 24, 1922. We loved you but God loved you best. Mother and sister, Mrs. E. J. Gar- land and Mrs. L. Gravenhise. JOHNSON—In loving memory of our dear mother, Agnes Johnson, who fell asleep on March 24, 1922. Daughters Julia G. Jackson Alisa M. Webb, Florence L. Ferre Our Brother IN MEMORY of our dear brother departed this life March 25, 1919. who departed this life March 23, 1919. Sleep on brother, sleep and take your rest. We loved you, but Jesus loved you best. We loved your sister, Mrs. Lillian Davis, and brothers, Thomas and Robert Riley. Easter Sunday April 1, 1923 Siloam Presbyterian Church 404 Lafayette Ave. Bklyn. Gorilla Gym, 1200 W. 42nd St. Special Service. 1 a.m. Communication and Confirmation. 2 a.m. COME AND BRING TO A FRIEND CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST OUNT LOUIS ST. BARBARA FIRST CHURCH 161 W. Sard St. between 6th and 10th Ave. New, William P. Mayes, D.D. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Sending Service Sunday at 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday Communion Services 2 o'clock and Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. Sunday in every month at 5 p.m. Sunday in every month at 6 p.m. P. U. Literary meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly Prayer Mooting on Friday evening Monday evening in every month Monday evening in every month Dorcena Missionary Boosty meetings every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 3062 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church, 161 St. and Seward Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday School, 500 Apt. 10, Seward, mcm. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Prayer meetings p.m. Prayer meetings, Prairy cinnamons in each month at 3 o'clock first morning, first Monday sunday in each month. METHODIST OTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 10:10 93rd st. 19th st. Rev. W. Brown, D. D., Pastor. Parsenage, 150 m. and 150 ft. on both sides. m. and 145 m. 19th st. Sunday school 2 p.m. Thursday evening. junior andeward every friday afternoon, 4 p. m. Sunday school. August 19th to 11. Phone August 19th 759a free. All welcome. CUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Church, 500 west 19th st. J. M. Quiver, D. D., Pastor. Residence, 150 m. Sunday service—Judy Cohen. Sunday services—Judy Cohen. First Sunday. Public worship, 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday school, a p.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday school. Pastor once unless for Sunday events. Pastor once at the church, is to 1. A welcome to all. EPHORB METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 500 grant Ave. Bronx, Rev. C. H. Andrews, Pastor. Ground and ground breaking for the new cau- cember pit on the east side. Sep- ember pit on the east side. Ave. south of 19th st. From as to 130 p.m. B. H. Brakham. Church Ursus. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Courten, 102nd West 132d St. The Rev. K. Cullen, pastor, freethinking S. A. School, 132d p.m., sunday, Sunday School, 132d p.m., sunday, S. A. School, 132d p.m., sunday, M. Bro. Philips Bible Class, 2:30 p.m. M. Bro. Philips, instructor, Lycrum, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day nights, at 1 p.m. Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESSYTERI AN CHURCH, 123 West 101st St. Ber- lin, WI 53010. Sunday service; 1 p.m. day service—1 a.m. sermon; 1 p.m. Sunday School; 7 p.m., Christian K Grand, 5 p.m., sermon. Wednesday, 5 p.m., prier service. All are com- monly invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 123 W. 101st St. Apt. 3 Worcester, WI 53010. To upstart and know the truth and it will make us free and to be entangled and again with the koto of lionage. There will be healing at all services. There will be meetings at 6 o'clock, early morning mass to 8:10. Liberty Sunday School school, 8:10 to 9:00 p.m. You are invited. I was given by you said unto me, "Let us go into the house of the Lord." 22nd Realm. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Clas- sar, Wednesday, Developing Clas- ar, Thursday, Developing Clas- ar, the tie that binds: peace be unto you. Alister Roe F. A. Braxton, Spiritual Adviser Meetings first and last Monday in the month of October. Sunday in every month Flower Reading Services by A. G. Garrison and A. G. Peter Rosie P. A. Gromston and others JULIUS ations E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS 1. The image contains a black-and-white photograph of a person standing in front of a building. The person is wearing a dark top and light-colored pants. They are holding a camera in their hands and looking at the camera. The building has a large window and a door. The sky is dark. E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. We must live after we have buried money? While in grief, expenna go paid. We are here to help you. FOR We furnish you a complete Funeral 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Art Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Caske finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Compl Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Greaves & Undertakers 135 WEST "OUR To Serve You well to make care your Perfect Confidence our Consta V. G. WHITE, Expen PROVINCE.—MORNINGSIDE 5409 IDA C Licensed Embalmment quick and Efficient Service W of the Dead. Large and Spacious PRICES REASONABLE 114 WEST 133RD STREET BERTAKERS AND EMBALLE W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM We have buried our loved ones. In grief, expense goes on. After grief are to help you. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4349. 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. A complete Funeral:—I Auto Heard city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, Peel Free, Minister to serve where the Int Grave, 1 Casket covered in any Line Box. Complete for $150.00. Guide 9785 Guide 5362 Inves & 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 WINGSIDE 5400 IDA COOPER Lensed Embalmer and Undertaker Client Service With Every Requi gge and Spacious Funeral Parcel CGBE REASONABLE—ALWAYS O RD STREET NEW We furnish you a complete Funeral:—I Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 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. To Serve You well to make each Case a Stepping Stone toward your Perfect Confidence, is our Desire; and our Constant Endeavor. Licensed Embassador and Undertaker quick and accessible to acquaintance for the Survival of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral, Punchel and Happei. PRIES 2 REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CRTY MARY LANE Morningside 6363 TREE FUNERAL P 112 WEST Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the West Phone Morningside 4347 W. A. ROURIQU UNDER 5363 UND THE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAP 112 WEST 133d STREET All Parts of the World side 4347 A. ROUINIQUES & J. E. Y UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATEB, General Manage ath STREET NEW Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKEN THE FUNERAL PAPALOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Dedicated Shipped to All Parts of the World Phone Morningside 4347 W. A. RODRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager 225 WEST 134th STREET NEW YORK CITY Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To H. ADOLPH NOWELL 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open 107 WEST 136th STREET Lady Attendance Lady Attendant New York City Member of the Mason, Elks, Old Fallow, Southern Beneficial League Telephone 2876 Harlem LACK ATTENDANT Near Lark Avenue CAMP GHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES New York City LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hearzee and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY General Parlor 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years experience). Res. 45 W. 138th St. Apt. 8; Tel. Connection. Joseph J. Yancey, 168 West 136th Street, Audubon 2388 Robert L. Moore, 272 East 75th Street, Rhineland 4588 PAGE NINE ons ::: AND MARION A. DANIELS MARION A. DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS ST. TEL. HARLEM 4349. Bred our loved ones. Why bury all the he goes on. After grief, bills are to be R $150.00 General: I Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car. Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's letter to serve where there is no Church bucket covered in any color desired or complete for $150.00. Lady Attendant & Edwards Loss & Embalmers EST 132ND ST R MOTTO" Reach Case a Stepping Stone toward idence, is our Desire; and instant Endeavor. Experienced Funeral Director COOPER Inter and Undertaker With Every Requirete for the Sur- ius Funeral Parlor and Chapel. EABLE—ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY FOR $150.00 UNDERTAKEN FARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET World UES & J. E. YATES RTAKERS EB, General Manager T NEW YORK CITY WALTER F. CRAIG IF IT IS ABOUT WEST 127TH ST.—Modern elevator apt. house; rent $21,000. can be bought right. Terms. WEST 127TH ST.—25x100; hot water supply only; 1/6 and 3/7 apartments; rent $2,448. Price $17,500. Can be bought cheaper for all cash above mortgage. WEST 127TH ST.—5 story apt. 25x100 with 2 six room apts. on each floor; electric lights; steam heat. Price $27,000. WEST 128TH ST.—Four story and basement brownstone flat; built 50 ft. deep. Two apartments on a floor of two rooms and kitchenette; electric lights, heat and hot water. Just the kind of apartment for rent furnished or unfurnished. Very small amount of cash down; balance on terms. Rent over $4,500. Cheap. FOR SALE Three story and basement high toop dwelling; 14 rooms and bath; 19 x 16 x 100; built very deep; hardwood floors; open plumbing; electricity; newly decorated. House suitable for doctor, dentist or professional men. Possession guaranteed immediately. Prices and terms reasonable. Deal directly with owner. JACOB GOODMAN 12 West 125th St. Harlem 8433 In beautiful Mt. Vernon, a two family house, 13 rooms, 2 separate furnaces. Price $9,500. Cash $3,000. BRAMBILL MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morgis Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3450, Suite 531 EXCHANGE 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 varant lots; also houses built on your lot. JOSEPH & RHYMER, 10 Cul. St., YONKERS, N. Y. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Williams' Colored Employment Agency 45 West 91st St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Owner Will Sell 2 Beautiful Brownstone Private Dwellings on 132nd St., bet. 7th and 8th avenues. Cheap; possession; on very easy terms. J. H. FRANK, Owner 258 EAST 138TH STREET, Phone Mott Haven 2286. FOR SALE In Brooklyn, N. Y. Bedford section; 10 room stone, electricity, furnace; cash, $1,000. Price $3,000. New York City 2.3 family bricks. East 21st near 4th avenue, 40x100, price $62,000. Houses in West 130th, 132nd St. For particulars, consult, HATTIE S. COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 674th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings. Phone Columbus 2209 No connection with any other Company. I will sell to a quick buyer my 8 family flat in West 128th Street. Annual rental of $4,560. Price $21,500. Subject to mrtgs, $18,000. Less than 5 times rental. Hot water, heat, electricity, Cash, $3,500. Take title. Write Box H. R. E. c/o Amsterdam News. PRIVATE HOUSE 11 rooms, 2 baths, electric light, newly renovated, 6 rooms furnished. House has all good paying lodgers. Every room rented. Tenant can have im- mediate possession. No brokera. 3 years' straight lease. Write or phone J. WILLIAMS Morningside 7384. 117 W. 131ST ST., Caro Ramsey Tel. Morningside 1703 E. PENEUX'S Express and Delivery Daily Trips Down Town to All Rail- roads and Steamship Piera Stand Con. 13TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. APARTMENT HOUSES----INVESTMENTS WEST 123TH ST.-Two apartments-50x100, 5 story; twenty families; six rooms to each apartment. All improvements. Rents $11,600 per year. Owner will take back long term mortgage. $6,000 cash on each house. Houses in tip top shape. WEST 123TH ST.-Five story and basement containing 2/6 rooms and bath on each floor; steam heat, tile halls and marble stairs. Rents average $8.50 per room. Property free and clear. Will accept free mortgage for five years. Will arrange first mortgage for five years. Real Estate, Suburban Building FOR RENT Large room with private bath and kitchenette, in private house; electricity; good heat and hot water. Ideal for couple who wish home comforts. References. Rent very reasonable. Emp 50 GIRL ALL BARGAINS FOR SALE 16 family cold water tenement, cash $3,500.. 8 family cold water tenement, cash $2,500.. 3 family private house, price $12,000. Cash $2,500.. Business, house. Madison avenue, $12,000.. private house to lease. BROOKLYN—9 room house, electric light, $8,000.. 7 room brick house, price $6,000. 8 room brick house, Quincy street, $9.500. Paul William White, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER formerly associated with O. W. Fulcher & conducting his business at his residence 8:18 Dean St., Brooklyn, New York. Property bought, sold, ex- change, mortgage, insurance, Mortgage Loans, Titles Managed. "CHEAP Paint Is DEAR Good Paint Is Cheapest in the Long Run F. W. GEILER, I PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES WA 2340 Eighth Avenue HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner, 112 W PHONE MORN. 8152 Is DEAR Paint" the Long Run—We Sell It WILER, Inc. HRES WALL PAPERS 4th Avenue Owner, 112 W. 130th St. MORN. 8152 ing houses: brownstone 11 room house 130th $1,500 cash down buys splendid 27th St., between 7th & 8th Ave. down on contract and give you EPPERHAN, YONKERS, I have; fully improved; well built-up roolley to subway. $25 down on indid homes erected. Remember, on. The best ever offered the MACHINES MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 unteed. For prompt attention, Harlem 6912, or send postal ven. 120 East 117th St.,N.Y.C. Good Paint Is Cheapest in the Long Run-We Sell It F. W. GEILER, Inc. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES WALL PAPERS HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner, 112 W. 130th St. PHONE NUMBER: 8152 Offers for sale the following houses: $1,500 cash down buys fine brownstone 11 ro St., between 7th & 8th Avenues. $1,500 cash down 11 room brownstone house on 127th St., between nues. I will start you with $50 down on contri 90 days to pay balance. AT NEPPERHAN, YOU a few very fine building plots; fully improved neighborhood; at station and trolley to subway contract starts you. Many splendid homes erect this is a strictly refined section. The best e people. SEWING MACHI $1,500 cash down buys fine brownstone 11 room house 130th St., between 7th & 8th Avenues. $1,500 cash down buys splendid 11 room brownstone house on 127th St., between 7th & 8th Avenues. I will start you with $500 down on contract and give you 90 days to pay balance. AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS, I have a few very fine building plots; fully improved; well built-up neighborhood; at station and trolley to subway. $25 down on contract starts you. Many splendid homes erected. Remember, this is a strictly refined section. The best ever offered the people. SEWING MACHINES 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. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS HAVE YOU A TR Why Not Learn the Automobile There are always plenty of good positions men. The Harlem River Auto School is making a men desiring to become expert automobile men be to your advantage to investigate this offer. We have a corps of expert instructors w repair or drive any make car or truck. You get tice with longroad lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLDEST SCHO HARLEM RIVER AUTO MADISON AVENUE AT 135th Phone Harlem 0715 A TRADE? Automobile Business? of good positions open for trained school is making a special offer to ert automobile mechanics. It will digitate this offer. ert instructors who teach you to or truck. You get the actual prac- OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. R AUTO SCHOOL JUE AT 135th STREET Harlem 0715 HAVE YOU A TRADE? Why Not Learn the Automobile Business? There are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. The Harlem River Auto School is making a special offer to men desiring to become expert automobile mechanics. It will be to your advantage to investigate this offer. We have a corps of expert instructors who teach you to repair or drive any make car or truck. You get the actual practice with longroad lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL MADISON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 0715 15f W. 54TH ST., N. Y. pupils. Our special complete course is 874, but this a special offer to make to those who want to take a vantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which 874, which includes 12 one-hour read lessons and 600 of m. chemical instruction, including the guarantee of pupils fail to pass State Examination instruction who until license is secured. We hope you will enroll w derive the promise you are seeking ARENA AUTO 88.. New York City. Telephone Circle. pupils. Our special complete course is $74, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take ad, advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for $84, which includes 12 one-hour read lessons and them four to eight weeks of mechanical instruction, including the guarantee of the equipment, and if pupil fails to pass the exam, EDUCATION COURSE. We have you will enroll with us and you will derive the benefits you are seeking. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL 133 West 41st St. New York City, Telphone Circle one. MEN- SH Steady Comm we have two months only we have we take the course and take ad- opportunity which we have to offer lessons and from four to eight weeks the guarantee of the license, and it instruction will be given free of charges you will enroll with us and you will ARENA AUTO SCHOOL 131 West Side CITY. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A good investment; 5 story 11 family, colored, apartment; 20 foot front; and 5 rooms; bath; toilet; ice boxes: hot water. Low rental. Price $20,000. 302 West 150th St. J. F. FREY, Care Janitor. FOR SALE WITH POSSESSION 264 West 131st street. Three story dwelling; 11 rooms; elec- tricity. Will be put in fine condition. Price $15,000; mortgage $9,000 5 years. Easy terms. J. L. Van Sant, Owner, 119 Nassau St. — Mar, 20-2t STORE TO LET Suitable for Real Estate Office, Barber Shop or Hairdressing Parlor Rent Reasonable, Monthly tenant. 125 WEST 132ND ST. LOANS LOANS Loans to any amount will be made. If interested, call or phone E. LIDDELL 931 8th Ave. Circle 8765 931 8th Ave. (Music Shop) All transactions will be strictly confidential. ```markdown ``` ARENA-AUTO-SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL 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 Doormen, Elevator Switchboard, Operators, Potters, Firemen and Handymen. 194 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 130th ST. Aug. 1, 2010 Emergency Employment Agency 2295 7th. Ave. Cor. 135th Street Telephone: Morningside 1344 The Independent Press MAIL COUPON Name Address Phone WANTED Railway Mail Clea $1600 to $2300 MEN—BOYS, 18 TO 35 FOR RENT SAMUEL A. KELSEY. 229 West 137th St. JAMES E. LINTON. 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 me- chanical and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our WEST 134TH ST.—5 story apartment; 3 families on a floor. Size 23x100. Rentals about $6,000. Price and terms right. Very little cash down. WEST 137TH ST.—Two six room apartments and bath on each floor; open plumbing, electric light in halls. House in good condition. Rents over $4,500. LENOX AVENUE—Properties—Several private and apartment houses with and without stores, on Lenox avenue. Prices and terms right. Above the average, who wants a position in keeping with his ability. He must have knowledge of Industrial Life, Accident, and well developed business ability for the responsibility he will assume. He must be unquestionably honest and reliable. Require Fund to New York Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York. 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 Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flats, six and, twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash easy terms. Consult your broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG. 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329. RED Clerks 300 Year HATELY Vacations O —SURE COUPON Fire Railway to贮 sample of get a post Name ... Address SHOULD WIRE INMEDIATELY Steady work. No layoffs. Paid Vacations Common education sufficient. C. H. SHRADER. Prop. Established 1912 Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 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. employment Agency Reliable Colored Help a Specialty 136 WEST 130TH STREET Near 7th Avenue. WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 403 Sixth Ave. NEW YORK Between 24th and 25th Sts. We Make a Specialty of Placing Colored Men in Good Paying Positions. House Workers, Porters, Firemen, Auto Washers, Boys Factory Girls, Elevator Men, Janitors. Positions Always Open. Reliable Agency EDWARD E. BESS, Prop. 4 Rooms and Bath To Sublet To Responsible Person All conveniences. No agents. WEST SIDE. HARLEM 2444. 304-306 W. 133rd STREET Bet. 5th and St. Nicholas Aves. Producing Better OUR MOTTO: "The Best Grade of Printing at Reasonable Rates" Englewood, New Jersey 35 Minutes From 125th Street. $500 5-6-7 Room Houses $3,500-$6,500 Including Plot Lots $150—Terms to Suit TO RENT 2 rooms & bath. $7.50 weekly 6 room improved house, $45 JENKINS & TAYLOR 68 WEST PALISADE AVENUE RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Pirat: genl jme without charge (!) Specimens Rekrut: Clerk Examination questions: !) List of items I examined (!) Send sample coaching lessons and tell me how I can get a position. CORONA, L. I. Large two family brick house, 11 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, electric light, gas and driveway. Near surface car and subway. Price $12,000.. Cash only $1,000. Balance very easy terms. JAS. W. WHITE 63 107TH ST (80th St.) CORONA, L. I. Tel. Havemeyer 1243-W. SQUARE DEK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 WEST 131st STREET Phone Morningglades 2283 and 9711 We have 7, 8 and 9 room apart- ments for rent in 614-615-618- 620-622 St. Nicholas Avenue. There is one apartment on each floor. For Particulars Apply to 127 WEST 141st STREET Between Lenox & Seventh Ave. Audubon 0945 Big BARGAINS AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of used pleasure and artisan goods, are sold at absolute public auction MON., WED., THURS., and SAT. From 12 noon to 3:30 p. M. Mail: browns AUTO SALESOAMS, 3rd Ave. Cori 11th Street TEL. STUYVESANT - 0590. SELLERS: No entries accepted unless listed before the call. No calls to car; car there foretell your car now. — quick results assured. FOR SALE $1,500 DOWN buys three story basement brownstone private house West 126th Street near Lenox Avenue; broker; protected. Owner ROSE, 7 West 45th Street. Tel. Bryant 2729. S1200 DOWN buys brick private house, three story and basement, 130th street near 6th avenue. Price $12,500. About 11 rooms, suitable for furnished rooms; wonderful bargain. Brokers protected. Owner Rose, 7 West 45th street. Tel. Bryant 2729. $50 CASH, $5 MONTHLY, busy free and clear lot in North Pelham, Westchester County; good section, ready to build on. Writе DANIELS 358 Canal St., New York City Real Estate Bargains FOR $500 & $1000 In Jamaica, Corona, Flatbush and Bay Ridge 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 Enameled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 126th 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. Enough ground to build your home and increase your real estate value. of employment for all. ACT NOW. BUY. Prepare for Spring. Write, call for more information. WILBUR H. WALKER Room 311, 205 Broadway, N. Y. $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 Can You Save 25c Weekly OF COURSE YOU CAN For That Reason, You Should Purchase Lots in Beautiful LAKEWOOD In order to advertise our wonderful development, we offer these lots $35 EACH 25 x 100 25'x100 for readers of this paper. For readers of the Amsterdam News the price advances next Sunday. This magazine is one of the traditional days. These lots are high and dry, and a short distance from the station. This is an investment and a saving. Put your money into a piece of gold, Earth, and it will always make money. Fill out this coupon and mail it today, and our agent will call and explain. Tomorrow may be too late. JONAS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION. Dept. 12, 154 Nassau Street, Tribune Bldg., New York City Gentlemen: Please send me fur- ther particulars. Name Address Best time to call RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 810, Rochester, N. Y. B: Send me without charge. ¹³ Spermine way Mall Clerk Examination questions of government jobs obtainable. ¹⁴ Send coaching lessons and tell me how I can citation. SEVENTH AVENUE—Properties. Several first class apartment houses on Seventh avenue. Large and small houses. Good income property. Some free and clear. Can be bought for $4,000 as first payment and up. Shows good return on investment. TH ST.—Furnished and unfurnished house. AND ST.—Beautiful private house. Electrically Tip top shape. Immediate possession. TH ST. AND 138TH ST.—Between Seven S. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6207 KY FOUNDRY LABOR MAKERS AND MOLDERS ON LAND BEZERS AND ROLLOVER MACH. See MR. EGLEY at the United States Employment 49 EAST 19TH ST., N. Y. C. Or apply. BEGPORT MALLEABLE IRON W & Railroad Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. utzherbert Howe Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property. Estate Bought, Sold, Exchanged Pages --- Loans --- Insur- 215 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 LOTS! The house must have a lot to stand on. The pay a lot upon which to build your future. It start now? There is no time like the full lots on payments of $25 down and balances of $5 a month and up. Property is located in the City of Yonkers, New York City. Easy commuting distance. Property connecting with the subway. Pronon and Church adjoining the property. Pronon from 6th Ave. "L" to the property. New living on the property. Yonkers has a immense factories. You can work at New York City and still live upon our pre-ready to have a home. High and dry grit that you are looking for. Write or phone WEST 127TH ST.—Furnished and unfurnished houses for sale and to let. WEST 132ND ST.—Beautiful private house. Electric lights, parquet floors. Tip top shape. Immediate possession. WEST 137TH ST. AND 138TH ST.—Between Seventh and Eighth avenues. HUSKY FOUNDRY LABORERS COREMAKERS AND MOLDERS ON BENCH SQUEEZERS AND ROLLOVER MACHINES See MR. EGLEY at the Y. C. IRON WORKS Support, Conn. Howell Rented Property Sold and Insurance Street 1977 LOTS! and on. Therefore, you your future home. We like the present. and balance in small of Yonkers, which ad- distance. Trolley also subway. Public School. property. Only 23 min- property. Many colored makers has over 100,000 in work either. You can on our property. Buy and dry ground nearby. or phone BRIDGEPORT MALLEABLE IRON WORKS South & Railroad Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 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 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 ARGAINS!—FOR RENT GECOMBE AVE—11 rooms and 22 apartments; $300 cash. Tenant and Private Houses in Harlem. Small amount of cash; easy rent. Apartments for sale—4, 5, 6 room. Lots for sale in New York, Lafayette, N. J. (Shady Rest), facing railway tracks. ERS—7 room cottage, all improvement down and $2500 or $5000 per month from subway. MONROE ST—2 family house in Bedfordments; $1500 cash; easy terms. J. J. H. Hamilton 115 WEST Tel. 22 Room Lodging House For Reception to Lease Furniture for Sale is an old business stand of 18 years—paving concern the city. Every room furnished coiling, plano, chairs, etc. Terms if desired; more possession May 1st. Apply 2305 Seventh 3. Phone: Morningside 2537. No agenta. FOR SALE rooms and 2 baths; all in Harlem, Brooklyn fish; easy terms. Fur- 5, 6 rooms—in nice York, Long Island, facing Golf Links; improvements, small 00 per month; 3 min- use in Brooklyn; all terms. BARGAINS!-FOR SALE 58 EDGECOMBE AVE.—11 rooms and 2 baths; all improvements; $300 cash. Apartment and Private Houses in Harlem, Brooklyn and Bronx. Small amount of cash; easy terms. Furnished apartments for sale—4, 5, 6 rooms—in nice locality. Lots for sale in New York, Long Island, Westfield, N. J. (Shady Rest), facing Golf Links; along railway tracks. YONKERS—7 room cottage, all improvements, small payment down and $2500 or $5000 per month; 3 minutes from subway. 483 MONROE ST.—2 family house in Brooklyn; all improvements; $1500 cash; easy terms. Chas. J. H. Hamilton 115 WEST 135th ST. Tel. 2265 Morn. House--Hall to Lease-- for Sale 8 years-present tenant urnished complete. Sold $50. Equipped with elec- dedral; must have $500 Seventh Ave., N. W. No agents. 12 Room Lodging House--Hall for Reception to Lease-- Furniture for Sale This is an old, business stand of 18 years—present tenant 9 years, leaving the city. Every room furnished complete. Gold as a going concern. Reception Hall 18x50. Equipped with elec- trical light, plano, chairs, etc. Terms if desired: must have 3500 cash. Possession May 1st. Apply 2305 Seventh Ave., N. W. Room 103. Phone: Morningside 2537. No agents. East: 127th Street, between 7th and 8th brownstone dwelling; electric lights; improvements. Immediate possession. $ Balance on long term mortgage. Aggecombe Avenue, a beautiful dwelling of 8, electric lights and parquet floors. $3,000 easy payments less than monthly rent. Convent Avenue, near 147th Street; beont, 11 rooms, two shower baths; all most linding electric lights, parquet floors and shout. Occupied by the owner. Immedia, 1,000. Small amount of cash. Balance MANY OTHER GOOD BARGAINS WANT OF CASH. FOR FURTHER PARTS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERC th and 8th Avenues; a lights; two baths; all session. Small amount. welling of 12 rooms and rooms. $3,000 cash. Bally rent. Street; beautiful, white has; all modern improve- ments and open plum- mediate possession. Balance on ten year GAINS WITH SMALL ER PARTICULARS SEE OF On West 127th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue; a beautiful brownstone dwelling; electric lights; two baths; all modern improvements. Immediate possession. Small amount of cash. Balance on long term mortgage. On Edgecombe Avenue, a beautiful dwelling of 12 rooms and two baths, electric lights and parquet floors. $3,000 cash. Balance on easy payments less than monthly rent. On Convent Avenue, near 147th Street; beautiful white marble front, 11 rooms, two shower baths; all modern improvements including electric lights, parquet floors and open plumbing throughout. Occupied by the owner. Immediate possession. Price $17,000. Small amount of cash. Balance on ten year mortgage. ALSO MANY OTHER GOOD BARGAINS WITH SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. PRIVATE HOUSES. FOR SALE Office --- 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Established every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Company, 209 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Ed. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; A. R. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class employee, March 31, 1899. Volunteer Office under March 31, 1899. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 9.50 per eign, 3.00 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UN- QUEST. STAFF. IS. E. A. WARREN MAKEN M. MABELLE MEGO L. DOBOTERTY CK TROTTER HIS GARCIA Y MORSE OPPICES. In Office, 2193 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningids hollyn Office, 788 Friton St. Judson Office, 17 Green St. Corringes American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks may order payable only to the New York Amsterdam M 12 Seventh Ave., New York City. March 28, 1923 "And He said unto them, 'Why are toubled? And why do thoughts are in your hearts?'" The Call The individuals and organizations who par- ticipated in the preliminary conference of Kei- ller's Sanhedrin are to be commended for the selfish devotion to the cause of the race. All couched in the simplest language must not permitted to become a sounding brass and tink- ing ambul. Enhanced every Wednesday by The Amaterdam News Press Co., 2092 Sewenth Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward W. A. R. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class matterember 31, 1909, at the New York Post Office, under arrest on 31, 1970. SUBSCRIBE 31, 1950 per articlewarch 31, 1960 per year. ADVERTISING SALES UPONQUEST. "And He said unto them, 'Why are ye oubled? And why do thoughts arise your hearts?'" The individuals and organizations who partici- ded in the preliminary conference of Kelley Iller's Sanhedrin are to be commended for their itselfah devotion to the cause of the race. The ill couched in the simplest language must not be permitted to become a sounding brass and tinkling umbal. "The world today has come to a critical period of its existence. Our race likewise has reached a crucial situation. The promis- bes of amelioration and of full citizenship so easily made during the critical period of the Great World War have failed to fulfillment. In this time of readjustment there is growing a very menacing spirit of animosity against the Race and a determination to thrust the Negro down into the most servile and degrading status and to maintain him there forever. Now while world readjustment is in progress and when every other oppressed group is exerting itself to the utmost to gain its rights and liberties, the Negro Race must beat itself, must concentrate its best thought and energy to withstand the terrible onslaughts made against it and secure its due and rightful status: equal manhood rights and opportunities in every department of life. The Race must be stimulated to utilize all available opportunities for constructive endeavor and must be brought into harmonious working relationships with the white race. "Now while world readjustment is in progress and when every other oppressed group is exerting itself to the utmost to gain its rights and liberties, the Negro Race must beset itself, must concentrate its best thought and energy to withstand the terrible onslaughts made against it and secure its due and rightful status; equal manhood rights and opportunities in every department of life. The Race must be stimulated to utilize all available opportunities for constructive endeavor and must be brought into harmonious working relationships with the white race. "The need is urgent, nay, imperative, then, for the assembling of a national all-Race Conference to consider the present position of the Race, to ferret out and unmask the hostile forces arrayed against it, to formulate a plan of defence and protection, to discover the forces, agencies and organizations which may be utilized in that defence, to effect a United Front of the Race, and to devise many ways and means for full and complete emancipation. Siki THE HYDRA-HEAD OF AMERICAN race judice has again shown to the world the leness attained in disseminating its veneal poison to lands when even the French are slowly but succumbing to the propaganda, against the brace-fostered by America. THE ATTEMPT TO ROB SIKI of his well-crafted creates a pang of regret that this is not France that welcomed and made much of such a of the game as Joe Janetelle, the "Dixie Kid," late Sam McVey and others. France was perfect willing to accept Siki on his merits and show the glory upon him which she had given to former idol, Georges Carpentier. BUT THIS WAS TOO MUCH for the America and where the propaganda failed in war, in the peace the French had time to listen and well this "land of the free and home of the brave," supported by England, hearken unto the cry of prejudice and today Siki is not the hero he have had there been no world's war, and close contact between our people and those for generations have found inspiration in the attentions of the younger and elder Dumas brook about by such a war. MEN CANNOT TODAY WONDER at the strongly futile efforts to bring about peace and understanding between the nations of the world, when these nations refuse to give Justice to the races who wallowed in the mud of Flanders R and made sacrifices of blood and treasure hoping the oft promised "Democracy" it is too id expect that they will have reached that place where they can be just even unto themselves. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARI "The peed is urgent, nay. imperative, then, for the assembling of a national all-Race Conference to consider the present position of the Race, to ferret out and unmask the hostile forces arrayed against it, to formulate a plan of defence and protection, to discover the forces, agencies and organizations which may be utilized in that defence, to effect a United Front of the Race, and to devise many ways and means for full and complete emancipation. THE HYDRA-HEAD OF AMERICAN race prejudice has again shown to the world the lengths attained in disseminating its veneal poison, to all lands when even the French are slowly but surely succumbing to the propaganda against the black race-fostered by America. THE ATTEMPT TO ROB SIKI of his well earned title creates a pang of regret that this is not the France that welcomed and made much of such stars of the game as Joe Jeanette, the "Dixie Kid," the late Sam McVey and others. France was perfectly willing to accept Siki on his merits and showered the glory upon him which she had given to her former idol, Georges Carpentier. BUT THIS WAS TOO MUCH for the Americans and where the propaganda failed in war, in times of peace the French had time to listen and well did this "land of the free and home of the brave," ably supported by England, hearten unto the cry of race prejudice and today Siki is not the hero he would have been had there been no world's war, and the close contact between our people and those who for generations have found inspiration in the attainments of the younger and elder Dumas brought about by such a war. MEN CANNOT TODAY WONDER at the seemingly futile efforts to bring about peace and understanding between the nations of the world, for when these nations refuse to give Justice to those races who wallowed in the mud of Flanders Field and made sacrifices of blood and treasure hoping to enjoy the oft promised "Democracy" it in too much id expect, that they will have reached that place where they can be just even unto themselves. The Course of Civilization (Chicago Enterprise). A CAN CIVILIZATION STAND UPON THE PRINCESS, WORLD BASIS? Earth consists of six continents. The oldest in civilization is Asia, a triennial divided into the racial groups that Semitic Mongolian and the Malays of South Asia. The Semitic is the father of that civilization that still progresses but only in religious mediation. The Semitic nation independent of some other North exerts today; the Mongolian group Japan and China for its leadership, the former feared by white civilization as a success and the Aryan and Malay in India, where Britons have the strength of their wealth powers. AFRICA IS DOMINANTLY NEGRO, RACIAL GROUPS THAT HAS IN ITS CONSCIOUSNESS OF THE OLDEST CIVIL CAN CIVILIZATION STAND UPON THE PRESENT WORLD BASIS? Earth consists of six continents. The oldest in civilization is Asia, a continent divided into the racial groups that are Semitic, Mongolian and the Malay of Southern Asia. The Semitic is the father of that civilization that still progresses but only in religious meditation. The Semitic nation independent of some other nation exists today; the Mongolian group looks Japan and China for its leadership, the former nation feared by white civilization as a successor; and the Aran and Malay in India where the British have the strongest of their wealth and power. AFRICA IS DOMINANTLY NEGRO. A RACIAL GROUP THAT HAS IN ITS CONSCIOUS AFRICAN ODST CIVILIZATION TION OF EVEN EGYPT. THIS GROUP HAS HAD EVERY ADVERSE CONDITION TO FIGHT, inconceivable heat, wild beasts, sickly jungle surroundings and the preying of brutish men from other continents upon them for the purpose of rendering them chattel slaves. This, group is forging through that darkness into a light that is the mastery of civilization, holding in its hand the sword that is patience and perseverance. Europe is the troublesome continent and the dominant continent during this generation. It is composed of waring, jealous nations, most of them greedy for territory and heirs of a system that thrived upon warfare. They are white people, divided into several racial groups, the Anglo-Saxon being the cleverest, and though not always loveable, the most assertive. The Anglo-Saxon is now master of the largest part of North America. He has pushed aside the people he discovered there, the Indians, who cared for warfare and hunting but not for politics, and is face to face with only three troublesome elements to his desire to be the master of all he surveys and they are the Negro, the Mongolian and the Latin. He despises the shrewdness of the Negro who, unlike the Indian, is anxious for all he can obtain politically, and for even the mastery of all he surveys; he fears the Mongolian because of the rise of Japan and the tendency of the Mongolian immigrant to cheapen labor; he hates the Latin because the Latin is Caucasian and a competitor for land in the New World. THE ANGLO-SAXON IS IN POLITICAL CHARACTER NOT DIFFERENT FROM THE ANCIENT ROMAN. His civilization has the same weakness. He is in form Christian but Christianity is with him merely a creed. THE ANGLO-SAXON WORKS THROUGH HIS BRAIN AND SUPPRESSES HIS SOUL. THE DESPISED NEGRO WORKS THROUGH HIS SOUL AND HIS BRAIN SERVES HIS SOUL. CAN A CIVILIZATION WITHOUT A SOUL STAND! AND CAN CIVILIZATION HERSELF DIE? Newspapers For Class Rooms (Savannah Tribune) At the convention of the "National Educational Association, recently held in Cleveland, in the discussion of the curriculum of the country school it was charged that they were less than 50 per cent efficient. Among the constructive suggestions was "The use of newspapers in the class room to vitalize and modernize daily lessons." One speaker in urging its adoption stated that "We clipped 3,661 stories on biological subject from 492 newspapers in the seventeen-month period, and out of that number only fourteen articles contained an inaccuracy. That is a better record than most books can show." At the convention of the National Education Association, recently held in Cleveland, in thecussion of the curriculum of the country she was charged that they were less than 50 per efficient. Among the constructive suggestion "The use of newspapers in the class room to and modernize daily lessons." One speakering its adoption stated that "We chipped 3,651 on biological subject from 492 newspapers seventeen-month period, and out of that number fourteen articles contained an inaccuracy. The better record than most books can show." These latter day educators are late in out the effectiveness of the newspapers in the room. It is well remembered when we wscholar in the eighth grade of the West Broad school. (It was an eighth grade school at time). Principal J. H. Butler who taught this had the scholars read each day, short artiws. This was not only enjoyed by the school it was also informing to them. It is a compliment to the late Principal Butler, to the leading educators give thought and apo to an event that he actually placed in expeyars ago. These lattier day educators are late in finding out the effectiveness of the newspapers in the class room. It is well remembered when we were a scholar in the eighth grade of the West Broad street school. (It was an eighth grade school at that time). Principal J. H. Butler who taught this grade had the scholars read each day, short articles of news. This was not only enjoyed by the scholars, but it was also informing to them. It is quite a compliment to the late Principal Butler, to have the leading educators give thought and approval to an event that he actually placed in execution years ago. Liberia Kicks on the Truth (Pittsburgh Courier). President King of Liberia, that far-away land of Africa, has registered his objection to a report given out in this country by Dr. Graham, after the latter's extended trip through the land of superstition and ignorance. We are slow to believe that President King is acting with the intention of killing the nation, we think his objection is the creature of jealousy, rather than its origin, right here in America. President King of Liberia, that far away in Africa, has registered his objection to a report out in this country by Dr. Graham, after the extended trip through the land of superstitious ignorance. We are slow to believe that Pr King is acting from a sense of real injurer rather we think his objection a creature of jeal which had its origin right here in America. For how can President King justify his ranger and injured royal pride because, for Dr. Graham came back to America and true reported that President King lives in a rented room. That is the truth, and it was used Graham rather to arouse and stimulate a sympathy and help for Liberia than as a c of the country. And President King got me had the Liberian Legislature pass an act for further missionary work by the Lott Carey Missionary Society until the report made Graham is disavowed. Great stuff, this, for who have been the constant beneficiaries of the Carey for the past quarter of a century. And Dr. Graham did not tell the whole truth simply told enough to justify the plea his making for Africa. He might have emphasized the eating of lice is still popular in Liberia, of the work already done. He might have re report of the white man who came back to A and said a great deal more than did Dr. G. The whole truth might embarrass Liberia, is capable of embarrassment. We account for the whole affair in two perhaps only one is necessary: Either Pr King has been listening to Negroes in this who never did a thing for Liberia, or he is because he did not get the five million he Congress to loan to his country. We are in to the former cause. Jealous Negroes would any time to destroy all hope of salvation? people rather than see others than themselves a well-garned reward for services actually re President King should use better judgement employ more courteous toward people who have unteered their all for the sake of his people a country. For how can President King justify his reported anger and injured royal pride because, forsoothe, Dr. Graham came back to America and truthfully reported that President King lives in a rented mansion. That is the truth and, it was used by Dr. Graham rather to arouse and stimulate additional sympathy and help for Liberia than as a criticism of the country. And President King got mad and had the Liberian Legislature pass an act forbidding further missionary work by the Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Society until the report made by Dr. Graham is disavowed. Great stuff, this, for people who have been the constant beneficiaries of the Lott Carey for the past quarter of a century. And Dr. Graham did not tell the white truth. He simply told enough to the place his society is making for Africa. He might have emphasized that the eating of life is still popular in Liberia, in spite of work already done. He might have read the report of the white man who came back to America and said a great deal more than did Dr. Graham. The whole truth might embarrass Liberia, if she is capable of embarrassment. We account for the whole affair in two ways—perhaps only one is necessary: Either President King has been listening to Negroes in this country who never did a thing for Liberia, or he is pouting because he did not get the five million he asked Congress to loan to his country. We are inclined to the former cause. Jeaulous Negroes would prefer any time to destroy all hope of salvation for any people rather than see others than themselves reap a well-earned reward for services actually rendered. President King should use better judgment, and employ more courtesy toward people who have volunteered their all for the sake of his people and his country. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thanks Prisoners To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: May I please be permitted a small space valuable paper, in order to extend my sincere to the boys at Osling and Dannemora Prize whom I am deeply interested, for having such sweet letters of sympathy in these of my illness. It was God's will, and I am to bear it, as it could have been worse. I consider the sympathy of the boy who because he could not send me a flower, a from Above. I also thank the Colored V League of Sing Sing Prison for the letter path which I received only last week. worried day and night because of my inab May I please be permitted a small space in your valuable paper, in order to extend my sincere thanks to the boys at Ossining and Danaumner Prisons, in whom I am deeply interested, for having sent me such sweet letters of sympathy in these trying days of my illness. It was God's will, and I am willing to bear it, as it could have been worse. I consider the sympathy of the boy who wept because he could not send me a flower, a flower from Above. I also thank the Colored Welfare League of Sing Sing Prison for the letter of sympathy which I received only last week. I have worried day and night because of my inability to carry out my promises to these boys, with God's help, all of my promises will be kept. CATHOLICS HAVE MANY 'NEGRO SCHOOLS. The Catholic Church in America is giving increasing attention to Negro education. According to a recent statement it has "eight special schools of more than local importance and about one hundred and twenty-five small parochial schools," with total values of a half a million dollars. Plans are made for the opening of a new school in Maryland—the Cardinal Robbins institute. The Catholic Church claims a Netro membership of 250,000 in the United States. Book Chat "Negro Year Book, 1921-1922" BY MONROE N. WORK. Published by The Tuskeger Institute, Tuskeger, Alabama PRESUME the Negro Year Book is known to the majority of my readers, but I doubt whether the majority know, what a mine of information this compilation is and how essential such an encyclopedia is to every Negro household. This is the sixth annual edition; and it is better than its-predecessors in typographical make-up and in the extent of its information. It rises to the dignity of a first class book of reference. "Neighborhood Secretary" "Neighborhood Secretary" I have never, until recently, been able to fathom Mr. Work's method of arrangement. He moves along in orderly fashion, and then, in the midst of a series of census figures, say on the property holdings of Negroes, occurs such an item as this: "Negro makes success at raising hogs. One weighs 1,000 pounds." Or after a long list of the bequests of whites for public education comes the news: "Negro makes new world's record laying bricks." But I have decided that his idea is to make a book not simply for reference, but one that can be read page after page without losing interest. Hence the interspersing of bright little news items. They stimulate the flagging interest. The book opens with an optimistic note, an account of the various interracial committees to bring about, better conditions in the South. It then recites progress along economic, religious, educational and social welfare lines. It tells of the happenings of the year, of Harding's speech at Birmingham as well as of lynchings and of riots. There is considerable material, much of it new, upon East, West and South Africa. The book has no chapter headings and no divisions beyond headings of paragraphs, a confusing method of arrangement. But what is really the second section tells, in succinct figures, of the political, church and educational history of the race in America. This is followed by long lists of books written in 1921-1922 by the Negro and books on the Negro written by whites. There are paragraphs on music and art, on sports and on IN ACCORDANCE with the statements made by former Presidents Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt, that to enforce public opinion in behalf of beneficial public measures it is necessary to inform and organize public sentiment before enforcing the public will, the Central Committee on Enforcing Public Opinion, of 32 Court Street. Brooklyn, is taking steps to effect a permanent and all inclusive organization in every public school neighborhood of New York City. The immediate purpose of this move is to bring about the building of the Dickinson Safety Boulevard to minimize traffic congestion, which measure is now before the Board of Estimate for action; the introduction of Dr. Geccio L. Grell's plan for installing a very large number of roof playgrounds to remove the smaller children from the danger of fatal or crippling street accidents; the taking up of Mr. Harry E. Knapp's propositions to reduce the rising cost of living; the furtherance of Mr. Mayeil Q. Goldman's Public Defender Bill which has been before the Legislature in vain for years, and other measures that will vitally affect the general public. This practical program will also include such improvements and requirements as every neighborhood happens to need or want. This plan of operations is patterned after the successful work of the United States Bureau of Education which has been found very beneficial in Washington, D.C. and elsewhere: A significant feature of this work 135TH ST. LIBRARY NOTES. Dr. Hubert Harrison's Saturday evening lectures will be omitted on March 31st. North Harlem Community Forum announces that on Thursday evening a lecture will be given by Mr. W. A. Domingo on "The West Indian in America." New Sooks. "The American Rhythm," by Mary Antin. "The Forcing House," by Israel Zangwill. "Things Near and Far," by Arthur Machon, an autobiography which is a "tragic and heart-breaking story." "China, the Mysterious and Marvellous," by Victor Murdock. "World History for the Workers," by Alfred Barton. "R. U. R." by Karel Capek. The Theatre Guild production which had a sensational success. "Contemporary German Poetry," compiled by Babette Deutch and Abraham Yarmolinsky. It is interesting to learn what sort of poetic feeling the Germans have given expression to since the war. This book gives in translation much of the best and most typical German poetry of this day. "Cosmetics," by the Codor Kocler, a book about a subject most important nowadays. It tells how to the theatre, with a list of all the colored theatres in the United States. If you want to know of the Negro inventor, here is the place to secure all available information, or if you are more interested in learning what the Negro has done in business you will find many pages describing their fifty years of progress. One of the interesting bits of odd information is that of the Negro towns in our United States. There are 68 of these towns. The largest, Buxton, Iowa, 5,000 population, has approximately 1,000 whites. That in itself is an interesting item, and one would like to know of the relation at Buxton between black and white. The next in size are Brooklyn, Ill., and Boley, Oklahoma, 3,000 each. Mound Bayou, of which we once heard much, has only 750. New Jersey has a Negro town, Snow Hill, with a population of 1,250. Another intensely interesting page is an estimate made by the editor of the extent of yearly sickness and death among Negroes. He shows that in the South about 450,000 Negroes are seriously ill at the time, and that this means about 18 days a year of sickness for each Negro inhabitant. It ends by proving that it would pay the South to spend $100,000,000 annually to improve Negro health. The book has a remarkably full and valuable bibliography, not only of books upon the Negro, but of magazine articles. Indeed, it is a well of information, and the deeper one must be the more we find. One must be exceedingly grateful for such a laborious, painstaking piece of work. is that its nature has caused the creation of a new profession, which however, has been in operation so far in a limited number of cases. This new vocational opportunity is that of a "neighborhood secretary" and as there exist more than 650 such neighborhoods in New York City there are of course openings for the same number of persons, so they young or old, of both sexes, to establish themselves in permanent and independent positions of trust and public work of their own making, provided they have the initiative to undertake such new work. Starting along these lines such persons co-operating with this committee will receive the necessary information and every possible co-operation from this Central Committee to enable them to go ahead of their own motion. The kind of work in question being of an interesting and necessary nature and at the same time of a very utilitarian character in promoting the public welfare it should appeal particularly to young men and women looking for a promising career, as well as to men and women of an advanced age seeking an opportunity where competition cannot affect them, in fact, to any native or foreign-born resident, old enough to realize the importance of the task to be undertaken and the requirement that all neighbors of a neighborhood are necessary elements in the formation of a unified and effective public opinion. Detailed information and instruction regarding this work will be obtained at any time from the secretary of the Central Committee. make and how to test cosmetics. "Piney Woods and Its Story," by L. C. Jones. "Christian Crusade for a Warless World," by Sidney L. Gulick. This book tells simply and earnestly the part Christianity should play in doing away with wars. "The Golden Book of English Sonnets," compiled by William Robertson. Not a large, but an excellent, collection from English poetry. Galsworthy's Plays, fifth series. Includes "Loyalties," "A Family Man," "Windows." "Principles of Hygiene," by Bergey. This book is a complete and practical manual for all health workers and persons interested in health topics. Ask That Senate Rules Prevent Filibustering At a recent meeting of the Republican County Committee at Bryant Hall, 725 Sixth avenue, Justice John R. Davies, of the 7th District Municipal Court, introduced a resolution requesting the United States Senate to amend its rules so as to prevent a minority from defeating the will of the majority by filibustering. The resolution was passed. Boy Prodigy Found In Central Africa Boy Prodigy Found In Central Africa 14 Year Old Boy Is An Intellectual Marvel He Speaks Many Languages; Expert Interpreter. CAPETOWN. SOUTH AFRICA. March 26.—The unlimited intellectual capacity of the pure Negro is again illustrated by a fourteen-year-old boy of the Alunda tribe in Darkest Africa. Mutumbu, for so this prodigy is named, lives in a district three hundred miles from the nearest railroad and where it takes a caravan or native carricles one month of steady trekking to reach it. He was taken in at age of five by Dr. A. L. Piper, a medical missionary at Masumba. There, while making himself generally useful, he assimilated all the learning that he could from members of the household. Mutumba studied diligently in the mission schools and is now able to read and write English and his own language, Alunda, and speaks six other native tongues. He has translated the entire life of Christ, fifty Bible stories, and over one hundred hymns into the native language. He acts as interpreter for the missionaries when they cannot understand a chief of a distant tribe, he often takes charge of the services at the little mission, and is loved and honored by all his people. He also operates a typewriter. Miss Marle Jensen, a Methodist missionary in the Congo, has brought the report of this remarkable boy to this country. She says that the only thing Mutumba wants from civilization, since she cannot bring him a modern education, is a pair of shoes so that he may better travel from tribe to tribe teaching his people. Miss Jensen is also studying spinning of cotton cloth at Hampton with the plan of later teaching it to the native women who are too poor to pay the exhorbitant prices asked for the filmsest of materials by the Portuguese traders. WOULD LICENSE PAPER EDITORS (Crusader Service). OKLAHONA CITY, March 26.—intolerance is constantly on the job. A bill introduced in the upper house of the State Legislature, today would require all newspaper editors, reporters and all persons engaged in handling "copy" for publications to pass an examination before a State board of news paper examiners and pay $10 for a license. FREE PUBLIC LECTURES AUSPICES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION lectures Begin Promptly at 8:15 P.M. Uleas Otherwise Stated MONDAY, APRIL *The Elevation of Mind* by Frederick Schieffer. F. D. Mat. S. 157, S. Nicholas "Africa of the Arabian Night" by Will Ward Price, at P. S. 105, 205 West 105th street. TUESDAY / APRIL 3 "Berechnen, a Name and a Legend," by William of Natural History, 77th street and Central Park West. Illustrated by selections on the ampio. All I Should Know - The Symphony, continued by Miss Marie Josephine Withean at Hunter College, 66th street and Lexington avenue. Four performances; two WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4th "The Appreciation of Orchestral Music—The Bronx Choir" by Mr. Gerald Reynolds, and coth avenue and coth street. "The Body Perfect—To health and Happiness," by Miss Doris Doscher, at Washington Irving H. S., Tenth avenue and coth street. "A continuous course in "Body Building." "Historic Shrines of America," by Prof. Howard R. Driggs, at P. S. 101, 111th St. and Washington Ave. Illustrated by stereopoint views. "The Old and the New," by Mr. S. Walter Krebs, at P. S. 129, 111th St. Nicholas avenue. "Hagen and piano selections by Mr. Krebs." "External Cures," by James J. Walsh, D. at American Museum of Natural History. "Music We All Should Know—The Symphony." continued by Miss Marie Josephine Wiethan, at N. Y. Training School for Music. "What Are Vitamines?" by two pianos. "What Are Vitamines?" by Prof. Frederick E. Breuthat, at Townsend Harris Hall, G. C. Street and Amsterdam avenue. Sterling Avenue. "THURSDAY, APRIL 5." "Scriban Rebuilding Through the American Education," by Rosale S. Morton, M.D. and Sterling Avenue. Sterling Avenue. So, do Irving place. Stercolipse views. "My Life with the Artists of the Stage." by Mist. Belle I. Seacombe, at P. 5, 91. Amsterdam, The Artist's Street. FRIDAY, APRIL 6. "Choice Gems from Virtuus Herbert" by Miss June Mullin, at Wadfogle H. S. Vocal selection near Seventh Avenue. Vocal selection *Old New York*, by Mr. F. W. Moore, u. S. 56, 68 Street, east of First Steeple, New York. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, *America's Favorite City for Learners* by Rosalie Morton, M. D. Albern典 Chamber of City Hall, at 1:20 p.m. Stere- tory, at 10:30 p.m. Selections rendered by M. John Baitich. "Trend of the Times" by Prof. Nelson P. Mead, at Townsend harbor Hall, C. C. N. Y., Amsterdam avenue, 13th and 19th streets "The Hour" by Miss Ada Sterling, at the American Museum, 27th street and Central Park West. "The Patriotic Poems of James Russell Williams, at N.Y.C., p. 193, 1938, 1939." DOMINGO TO SPEAK. William A. Domingo, speaks before the North Harlem Community Forum, at Public Library, 103 West 135th Street, Thursday Evening, March 21, at 8:30 P. M. Subject "The West Indian in America." Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Our King Has Come To Life Again An Easter Poem By Rev. E. A. ABBOTT HOSANNA be the glad refrain, Our King has come to life again; Hosanna let the people sing, High praise to Christ their risen King. Jesus has triumphed o'er the grave! Jesus who died our souls to save; Sing, all ye ransomed people, sing, Loud praises to your risen King. Chase all your fears, and tears away: For Christ your Lord is risen today; He's burst the bonds of sin and hell! The monster Death before Him fell. He lives! He lives! No more to die! He lives! He lives! He's ever nigh; Hosanna to the Lamb once slain! Hosanna for He lives again. He lives! He lives! No more to die! He lives! He lives! He's ever nigh; Hosanna to the Lamb once slain! Hosanna for He lives again. Victorious over death and hell, Our Jesus has done all things well; O praise Him, all ye heavenly host— Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. -:- Keeping Fit Contributions for "Keeping Fit" are especially invited from physic and persons interested in health and health topics A Straight Talk To Father By DR. E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS THE responsibility of a father gations to this same son is whose physical, mental, and the father who shirks this duty will mental anguish, in which he will b THE responsibility of a father to his son is great, but his obligations to this same son is greater. Nature gave him this son, whose physical, mental, and spiritual care is in his keeping; and the father who shirks this duty will sooner or later pay a penalty, in mental ingush, in which he will be desolate indeed. This obligation of a father to his son cannot be taken over by the mother. It is a father's job; it cannot be done by a mother. This obligation is to remove ignorance of things sexual, and in its place give knowledge to his son of the pitfalls and traps that lie in his path, as he develops from boyhood into the inexperience of youth and finally into early manhood. To do this successfully the father should have a plan and scope; a guide for this delicate talk; the best book that I know of, and one that is both interesting and practical, is "Ten Sex Talks to Boys." This book is published by the J. B. Lippincott Company of Philadelphia, Pa. knows that disease lurks there. If by accident he finds himself in such company, he gets out of it as quickly as he can, because he knows danger surrounds them. The picture of misery, pain and disease is so forcefully impressed on his mind by the advice and knowledge given to him by his father that all the endearing charms of prostitutes have no effect upon his many power, and promiscuous and illicit indulgences are thus not a part of his youthful life. In this way he keeps his health and prevents chronic invalidism or even lunney. There is another kind of a son. If every father who has a son will get this little book he will then be in a position to impart knowledge of things sexual to the opening consciousness of his growing boy. Do not have a false idea of modesty that you will be putting dangerous notions into his head; your son's mentality is expanding; his physical body is growing; physiologically his sex organs will begin to function, and if you do not give him the necessary knowledge in the proper way, of the control of this function, he will not be held in check, and will go along the road of least existence and ignorance, leading to a life of immorality, pain and venual disease. What kind of a son would you like to have? There is a son who respects his mother and sisters, and because of this, respects all members of their sex; such a son keeps himself clean morally. He does not seek the company of prostitutes, for he Urban League Ann for Next S Urban League Announces Fellowships for Next School Year The National Urban League announces that applications may now be filed for its social service Fellowships for the school year 1923-1924. These fellowships are available for colored graduates of recognized colleges or persons who can present evidence of equivalent training and provide for monthly payments of $50.00 for living expenses during the school year in addition to scholarships covering tuition at the leading schools of social service, such as the New York School of Social Work, New York City; the Graduate School of Social Administration of Chicago University, Chicago, Ill.; the Simmons College of Social Work, Boston. Mass.; the Pennsylvania School for Social Service, Philadelphia, Pa.; and the Carnegie School of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. Already some of the most successful colored social workers have received training in these fellowstreet, New York City. Already some of the most successful colored social workers have received training in these fellow- No more to die! He's ever nigh; mb once slain! es again. ing Fit :- especially invited from physicians, dentists, health and health topics. Talk To Father ROTT RAWLINS to his son is great, but his obliga- greater. Nature gave him this son, spiritual care is in his keeping; and all sooner or later pay a penalty, in the desolate indeed. knows that disease lurks there. If by accident he finds himself in such company, he gets out of it as quickly as he can, because he knows danger surrounds them. The picture of misery, pain and disease is so forcefully impressed on his mind by the advice and knowledge given to him by his father that all the endearing charms of prostitutes have no effect upon his many power, and promiscuous and illicit indulgences are thus not a part of his youthful life. In this way he keeps his health and prevents chronic invalidism or even lunacy. There is another kind of a son—I see him quite often. This son has no respect for his mother or sisters. He therefore has no respect for the members of their sex. This son is immoral. He cannot be trusted in the company of a decent girl. His ideas of life are always directed by the impulses of sexual immorality. This is the type of young man whose actions bring down upon his head the curses of some father for the dishonor and ruination of his daughter. He seeks constantly the company of prostitutes and finally he is caught in the clutches of venereal diseases, premature debility, chronic invalidism and a cloudy and dismal future life. These are types of sons. It is up to the father to guide his boy, to show him the way. Do not let him be guided by 'ignorance, for she is an expensive teacher. Master of one's self has its early beginning in the accepted obligations of the wise father. ounces Fellowships school Year ships and authorities associated with the League are enthusiastic about the growth in standards of social service among colored people resulting in the past from these fellowship awards. The candidates are selected on the basis of per- sonality, training, physical conditi- tion and a competitive examination showing the student's knowledge of current affairs and social service problems of the day. Special attention is called to the Ella Sachs Plotz Memorial Fellowship which is provided by the income from a fund of $10,000 donated by twenty-eight friends of Mrs. Plotz at the last Annual Meeting of the League. Successful candidates, of course, are formally awarded the fellowships on qualifying for admission to the school to which they are assigned. Persons interested, whether north or south, should file their applications with Eugene Knickle Jones, Executive Secretary, National Urban League, 127 East 23d Street, New York City. ```markdown ```