Amsterdam News

WHISKY DEALERS HAPPY 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c. Read 12 PAC Complete in 3c. IN G NEW ELSEWHER VOL. XVII. NO. 14 "No West Indian Problem,"Domingo "No West Indian Problem,"Domingo Immigration of West Indian Should Not Be Restricted. There is no such thing as a West Indian-American Negro problem," declared V. A. Domingo speaking at the Friend Forum last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Domingo's talk was a reholder to an address given by Chandler Owen of the Messenger a few weeks ago. With regard to Mr. Owen's suggestion as to the limitation of immigration from the West Indies, the speaker pointed out that according to the census of 1920 there were only 73,303 foreign born Negroes in the United States. These, he said, included Africans, Cape Verd islanders, Brazilian and many others. "In 1914. he said, '1,394 West Indians came to the United States; in 1920, 1,369, and in 1922, 976; of this 822 returned. This small number of foreign born Negroes is lost in the large native Negro population, and cannot constitute a problem. "It is a dangerous thing for an oppressed people to advise cutting off their own numbers. The native, Jew and the newly-arrived Russian Jews have their differences, for instance, but one never bears the grievous talk about attaching the immigration to the latter. The American Negroes see that the restriction of any other group of Negroes would be detrimental to their own interests and some years ago when a bill was introduced in Congress to bar Negro immigrants, the Negro press took up the fight, and brought about the defeat of the bill. "The least that is said about this so-called problem the better for all concerned." Speaking of the assimilability of both groups he said: "One can understand the Anglo-Saxon saying he cannot get along with the Negro but to say or infer that two groups of Negroes cannot assimilate is the height of the ridiculous." Mr. Owen was not present. He is on an extended lecture tour. Roundtree Indicted For First Degree Murder The Grand Jury indicted Edgar Roundtree, 27, 17 E. 134th street, for murder in the first degree. Roundtree was arranged before Judge Crain in General Sessions and pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was remanded to the Tombs pending trial. Roundtree, it is charged, shot and killed Joseph Moore, 264 W. 126th street, in Small's pool parlor on Fifth avenue, between 134th and 135th streets, on March I. The two men had a quarrel which ended, according to witnesses, in the shooting of More. He died in the Harlem Hospital. When Roundtree was arranged before Judge Crain he told the Judge that he was without means to employ an attorney. Judge Craiz thereupon assigned Congressman Royal II. Weller and former Assistant District Attorney Michael Delagia, of the Bronx, to defend Roundtree. BROKE TEACHER'S NOSE Homer Johnson, a waiter in a chop suey restaurant at 577 Lenox avenue, was held in $500 ball for a hearing on April 5, charged with breaking the nose of Aerlan Ricketts, a school teacher. Johnson declared that Ricketts, accompanied by another man, were leaving the restaurant after having eaten their meal, and that he asked for the slip, that showed whether they had paid their check both men became abusive. When he remonstrated with them, both attacked him, he said, and in the scuffle the complainant's nose was broken. POLICEMAN MATTHEWS FINED ONE DAY'S PAY Alonzo B. Matthews, of the 33th Police Precinct, was fired one day's pay for failing to have in his possession a book of regulations of the Department. The book. It is claimed. was found in the possession of a prisoner. Federal Government Finds No Way To Prevent Peonage in the South Federal Government Finds No Way To Prevent Peonage in the South WASHINGTON. April 2.—The Department of Justice, while keeping close tabs on the "peonage" system in the South professes to have found no way in which the Federal Government can interfere with the penal system of a State. The brutality of the system indicated by the recurrence of such incidents as the death of Martin Tabert is recognized everywhere but it will probably require a constitutional amendment to put an end to it, unless public opinion compels action by the States that farm out their prisoners. Senator Sterling of the Senate Committee on Education and Labor intimated the Florida case might be the subject of a special investigation by the Labor Committee in the next session. He said he had just returned from Florida, where he had been interested in observing evidences of the system as exemplified in the use of men bound out to private contractors. "I am utterly opposed to such a system," he said. "It ought to be stopped. It is against public policy and is a threat against personal liberty." Frank Morrison, Secretary of the American Federation of Labor, expressed keen interest in the expose. "The exposure of this case is a splendid thing," he said. "The Florida peon system is wrong in principle and should be abolished." Ex-Slave, Age 102, Pensioned by Gov't Passed Civil Service Exam and Worked For U. S. 28 Years. (Preston News Service). ROSEDALE, Ga., April 2.—Mark Thrush, said to be 102 years old, is the oldest employee on the pension rolls of the government, according to an announcement made Overturned Telephone; Operator Sends Police The quick wit of a telephone operator in the Drydock Exchange resulted in Roy Lane, colored fanor, of 256 Henry street, being locked up in the Clinton street station on a serious charge and Mary Valenta, 25, from an alleged attack. According to the story told the police by the young woman, Lane entered the apartment on the pretence of looking at the dumbwaiter. She said he then attempted to ask her to leave when she resisted he tried to choke her. In the struggle a肿块 on wound a telephone stood was overturned. The exchange operator asked for the number, waited, and receiving no answer, reported to police headquarters that she heard unintelligible sounds coming over the wire. A squad of detectives went to the apartment in a fast car. They found Vane, they said, hiding in the hall of an upper floor. MAN ELECTROCUTED ON PASSENGER COACH NEW ROCHCHELLE, April 1.—When the Boston express, from New York, reached the New Rochchelle station early today, the body of an electrocuted man was found on top of the first coach. The engineer and fireman of the train had noticed the flare of a short circuit as the train passed under the South street bridge at Mount Vernon. The dead man was Spencer Clark, until recently employed at the Blue Ribbon garage in Bridgeport, who left there several days ago to join the Barnum and Bailey Circus. He is believed to have been stoaling a ride back to Bridgeport. PAY COST OF DISCONTINUED SUIT Suit against Loew's Victoria Theatre. 233 West 125th street, instituted by Fannie Mosley and Lainn Ancrum, 216 West 141st street, who claimed that they were refused admission to the theatre, has been withdrawn. Costs of $35 each were placed against the two complaintants. The reason for the withdrawal of the suit was not given. GETS FIFTEEN YEARS ON GIRL'S CHARGE (Preston News Service). BALDUME, Md., April 2. Birch Bolling, who was convicted last Wednesday of felonious assault on Hazel Morgan, a 13-year-old colored girl, was sentenced by Judge Stonton to 15 years in the State Penitentiary. The case was tried without a jury. The girl testified that the crime was committed in Bolling's home in Leaflle street. The evidence showed that Bolling met the child in a department store and persuaded her to accompany him to his house. Passed Civil Service Exam and Worked For U. S. 28 Years. (Preston News Service). ROSEDALE, Ga. April 2.-Mark Thrasch, said to be 192 years old, is the oldest employee on the pension rolls of the government, according to an announcement made by the interior Department last week. The ex-slave was born in Louisa, county, Va., December 15, 1829. He was retired last year as a laborer in the Chlekamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park at Chattanooga, Tenn. It is said that his early life carried him into more than thirty years of life. He was owned by Dr. Christopher Thrasch of Virginia, who boutact a tract of land in Miorweira country, Ga., and sent Thrasch there with other slaves to clear the land. After the Civil War Thirteen went to Arkansas, but returned to Chattanooga several years later. He worked with a construction crew on the Central Railroad of Georgia for several years and later became a night watchman in a hotel in Chickamauga. He managed to im prove his meagre training during the time he was employed in the hotel and passed a civil service examination and secured employment as a laborer at Washington which position he held for 28 years before his retirement with an annuity for life. ROOSEVELT TO PROBE EDITOR'S ARREST Rumored U. S. Will Establish Naval Base at Port Au Prince. Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has ordered an investigation and report of the arrest of M. Fouget, editor of La Poste, a newspaper of Port Au Prince, Haït. According to the report forwarded to the Navy Department by the N. A. A. C. P. 75th avenue, Fouget, arrested because he had written the letter to the place of Haiti's President, M. Borno, was in the national penitentiary. The antagonism to M. Borno in Haït is said to have been around by the report that he intended giving the harbor of Port Au Prince to the United States for use as a naval base in the Caribbean. GET DAMAGES FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Judgment of $400 was awarded Mrs. Martha Harley, of Jersey City, last week, against David Zik, 370 Henderson street, after trial be fore Judge Cutter and a jury. The defendant's auto run down and injured Mrs. Harley at Coles street and Newark avenue on January 31, 1923. Her husband, Thomas Harley, plaintiff, was given $200 for loss of time and her services. The Harleys were represented by Counsellor Charles A. Rooney, one of the able young lawyers of the city. PAIR ARE HELD FOR BLOOMFIELD ROBBERY MONTCLAIR, N. J., March 20- Alex Snow and Nelson Bradley, who are alleged to have attacked three storekeepers on Bloomfield avenue within the last three weeks, were arrested by police. Miss Gertrude Goldblatt, who was in charge of the pierers, was at a head with a piece of gas pipe the store was robbed. NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 Recovers After Taking Iodine Recovers After Taking Iodine Fifteen Year Old Mary Williams Is Sent to the Country Mary Williams, 15. 145 W. 145th street, who attempted suicide by drinking iodine when she discovered she had lost her mother's pay envelope, has been released from Lincoln Hospital. She has been sent by her mother to a relative in the country in Westchester County where she can rest her nerves. Collected Mother's Wages. The girl had been sent utter her mother's way; to the Crotona Laundry on Tremont avenue, where Mrs. Williams had been employed. Mary decided on suicide when she discovered the loss of the pay envelope. She purchased 10 cents worth of iodine in a drug store. Turning in a doorway where she might, he unobserved she drained the bottle of its contents. Suffering perhaps more from the burns the liquid inflicted on her lips and mouth than from actual poison, the child staggered across Third avenue at 148th street and fell unconscious in front of 279 E. 145th street. A minute later Policeman Hickey, who was directing traffic at the Hub, and Patrolman Marry, of the Alexander avenue station, rushed to her aid and removed the girl to a nearby restaurant. Here an emetic was administered and the child regained consciousness just as Dr. Friedman of Lincoln Hospital arrived with an ambulance. Mary was removed to the hospital where she responded to treatment quickly and spent a comfortable night. Through all it all she had clung to a little prayer book which she carried and for some time fought the doctor and policeman who tried to make her take an emetic, screaming that she wanted to die. Turns Down Movie Contract To Go To School. LONG BEACH, Calif., April 2 (Pacific News Service)—How many 13-year-old boys would prefer to go to school in preference to drawing an attractive salary of $100 per week or more as a film actor? Well this is just what Leon Perdue, a little colored boy living on Prospect avenue did recently when he was offered a contract calling for a nice fat salary as a juvenile actor for one of the large Hollywood film producers. Leon, who is 13 years old and a sophomore in the high school, began his film career several years ago as an extra working with Bany Marie Osbourne and the well known colored juvenile comedy star, Earnest Morrison, better known as "Sunshine Sammy." Since then he has played in a number of successful films, the most notable of them being Booth Turkington's, "Penrod." Although Leon and his mother are by no means wealthy and a film contract would bring in sufficient money to place them in very comfortable circumstances; they feel that a good school education is by far more valuable for Leon at the present than a film contract, no matter how attractive. Loon, however, is ambitious and as a page in connection with the exhibit of the Hoover Vacuum Sweeper Company at the big industrial exposition being held in Long Beach, he is accumulating a bank account without sacrificing his educational training. Just 25 cents buys Trotter's Blue Rock Directory, giving complete information on New York's Colorful business people and residents. One Drink Cost $250; Or Ten Days in Jail Fred Jackson, who took one drink of a bottle bearing the label, "Good for Rheumatism and other Ailments," has been advised to change his brand. It's too high, $250 or more per bottle will soon drive a man to the poor house or the big free hotel maintained by the City of New York. Jackson was arrested Monday and arraigned before Magistrate Steers in the Traffic Court, charges with driving his horse while unlicensed. He led the rheumatic cure from his pocket and explained to the Judge that he had only had one drink. Magistrate Steers fined him $250 cash, or ten days on the installment plan. He lives at 700 Gates avenue. Charged With Theft of Unset Diamonds Charged With Theft of Unset Diamonds George Williams, an elevator operator, of 2100 Fifth avenue, was held in $5,000 bail, charged with grand larceny, for a hearing on April 4. It is alleged that he robbed Ellen Swartz, white, of unset diamonds valued at $1,100. Murray A. Schepard, white, a salesman, of 640 West 153d street, the apartment building at which the defendant works, told Magistrate Obervager last Monday that he believed that the complainant had been robbed by someone else. He said that he lives in the room adjoining Miss Swartz, and that he heard her quarrelling with another man, he did not see, and declaring that she wasn't going to give him any more money as she had already given him $100. He also said that a few minutes later she appeared in the hallway in a grunken condition and scalding money around. The complainant, he said, dumped the contents of her handling on the floor, displaying a large roll, many hundred dollar bills, and jewelry. The complainant did not appear in court. "I presume you stand for this man's hail," said the magistrate. "Yes," agreed the witness. Potter's Field Gets Body of George Brooks Man Killed by Wife Last Sunday Had $500 Policy Payable to Her George Brooks, who was shot and killed by his wife, Eilee, in their bedroom at 700, 142d street a week after last Sunday, buried in Potter's Field, Friday last. The dead man was insured for $500 in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., with his wife named as beneficiary. Because he met death at her hands the company has refused to settle. Employees at the restaurant at 555 Lenox avenue, where Brooks worked, are raising money to take his body out and give it private burial. Mrs. Brooks who has been held on a charge of murder in the first degree admits having shot her husband and declares that it all happened "as in a dream." But a few minutes before the shooting she had been talking about the Buzzi murder and denounced women who shot their husbands and sweet-hearts. Lawrence Smith, brother-in-law of Mrs. Brooks, who was held on an necessary for having told the detectives that the accused was not hiding at his home, has been released. PREACHERS DEFEND HELL Prof. William Pickens makes hot smashing reply in the April Messenger Magazine to Preacher's who condemned his articles; "Things Nobody Believes." On all newstands the reply conv. Just out-Advert. Pittsburgh Lawyer Unmasks and Drives Klansmen Out of Church Pittsburgh Lawyer Unmasks and Drives Klansmen Out of Church PITTSBURGH, PA., April 2—Sixteen hooded klansmen silently marched into a Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday morning while the collection was being taken up. Their appearance created an unusual amount of consternation in the church and immediately Attorney Earl L. Kidney, one of Pittsburgh's leading lawyers, and a leader of the church arose and ordered the intruders to leave the church immediately, but they seemed not to heed his command as quickly as he thought they should and he again said, "Get out and be quick about it." Party in Seventh Avenue Apartment Is Stopped After Officers Come. A fight over a girl in the apartments of Mrs. Mabel Williams, 2460 Seventh avenue, resulted in three people being Injured and the arrest of Leroy Woods, 25, 66 W. 134th street, on a charge of felonious assault. Woods was arranged before Magistrate McKinlay in the Heights Court Friday and held in $1,000 ball for the action of the Grand Jury. Detectives Winterhalter and Redding of the West 135th street station, arrested Woods after Mrs. Williams, Thomas Samuels, the same address and Alfred Wright, 100 W. 144th street, had been attended for stab wounds on various parts of their bodies. As far as the police could learn a party was being held in the home of Mrs. Williams, when Woods became involved in an argument with another guest over which one should have the preference of dancing with the belle of the affair. The screams of the women and the curses and shouts of the men could be heard all over the house. Somebody blew a police whistle. Winterhalter and Redding who were walking on Seventh avenue, heard the excitement and rushed to the Williams apartment on the sixth floor and quieted the gathering. Several people pointed out Woods as their assailant and he was arrested. He denied having a knife and said he was assaulted by another man. "Jim Crow" School Rebukes Lark State That Their Names Were Used Without Permission. Proposal in the legislature at Albany, N. Y., to establish an agricultural school at Larksville, N. Y., which would in effect be attended only by colored students, is meeting with vigorous opposition. The proposal is embodied in a bill introduced by Senator Charles E. Russell, of Brooklyn, and provides that the school is to be built on land donated by Assistant District Attorney Sumner H. Lark of Kings County, the only colored assistant on the Kings County staff, under the Bill provisions would be president of the school, to serve for six years. Several of the proposed trustees of the "Jim Crow" agricultural school state that they were not consulted by Mr. Lark as to the use of their names. Among them are Dr. A. A. Kellog and Proz. Willis N. Huggins. A Correction The Amsterdam News for March 28, stated that Dr. Louis T. Wright performed the operation upon William Nelson Colson, in Lincoln Hospital. We have since been informed that the operation was performed by Dr. White, of the Lincoln Hospital staff and not by Dr. Wright. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Immediately the pastor, Rev. R. B. Umry, said: "Gentlemen I shall have to ask you to retire. You are disturbing the services here, which is a violation of the law. You will be perfectly welcome to remain if you remove your disguises, otherwise you must go." The Klansmen came to a halt, their line broke and they slowly retracted their steps toward the church door. Attorney Kidney jumped to his feet and followed the marauders outside of the church and snatched the regalia off the leader who fled to a waiting automobile parked in front of the church. Attorney Kidney succeeded in unmasking five others before they got into their machines. Edward M. Bassett, Counsel For Commission. Tell How To Prevent Invasion. In a statement just issued, Edward M. Bassett, counsel for the Zoning Commission, tells how residential districts may be protected from business invasion, under the law. These laws will be enforced by the West 137th Street Block Association. "Nearly everyone knows the zoning resolution," he states. "It prevents invasion of residence streets by business, but often residents do not know how to bring about enforcement of the law. A business before July 25, 1916, when the zoning resolution went into effect, is permitted to stay. If the objectifiable business was started after that date, objectifying residents of their property there, the Fire Department Municipal Building, Manhattan, it can be signed by a single person or better yet, by a number of surrounding residents or owners. It should state that the business was started after July 25, 1916, and also what it is. "Boarding houses, hotels, having more than 30 rooms; clubs, churches, schools, libraries, asylums and hospitals are not violations. A doctor, dentist, notary, lawyer, music teacher, artist, or sculptor, if he resides on the premises, can put out a small sign—not a display sign. A garage for not over five cars, accessory to a residence, is not a violation. If the business becomes the main thing and residence only an incident, it is not allowed. A restaurant, store, offices, storage of articles for sale, or industry of any kind requiring a number of employees is not allowable. "If the objectionable business does not stop after notice, the Fire Department transmits the violation to the Penalty Bureau of the Law Department. The offender can then be brought before the Magistrate's Court." CALILS POLICIE TREE CALILS BEORE AREST TIMES Accused of telephoning three times to Police Headquarters and asking each time that a patrolman be sent to his home to arrest him, George Brown, 41, of 259 West 377th street, was found guilty of disorderly conduct when arraigned before Magistrate Obernager in Night Court. He was fined $5, which he paid. Patrolmen were sent to Brown's home each time he telephoned, and while no reason for arrest could be found on the first two trips, he was arrested for disorderly conduct on the third trip. Brown promised the magistrate he would not bother the police any more. Officer Herrod McLeod Headquarters Division Must Defend Suit Following Arrest of Ha- druggist For Violation of Liquor Law—Gives Bail. There is much rejoicing among bootleg circles because of the arrest last Wednesday of Officer Herrod McLeon, of the Headquarters Division of the Police Department. Officer McLeod, who is the terror of liquor law violators, live at 231 West 139th Street. Officer McLeod's arrest, which took place in the Sheriff's Office of New York County, in the Hall of Records, by Deputy Sheriff John Murphy, is the outgrowth of an arrest made by him on February 3. On that date McLeod arrested the wife of the proprietor of the Wolkin Drug Store, located at 2218 Seventh avenue, for an alleged violation of the Mullan-Gage Act. McLeod claims that Mrs. Wolkin sold him a bottle of whiskey for $2. The case went to trial February 20, in the Twelfth District Court and Mrs. Wolkin, who was represented by Neil P. Collum, an attorney of 165 Broadway, was acquitted. After the acquittal lawyer Collum secured a warrant for the arrest of Officer McLeod from Supreme Court Justice Eranger. in a civil suit for $10,000, alleging that the officer violated Section 828 of the Civil Practice Act. To a reporter for the Amsterdam News, Officer McLeod stated that his instructions from the Police Department call for summary arrests of violations of the Mullan-Gage Act by drug stores, and that it was in carrying out these instructions that he made the arrest. When the case goes to trial Officer McLeod will be represented by Mr. Broderick of the Corporation Council's Office. He gave ball. TWO REVOLVERS FOUND IN Patrolman Tooker of the 83rd Precinct Station, had the right hunch that something was wrong when he saw William Wooke, oigar salesman, of 318 West 127th street, Frank Riley, 243 West 127th street, Jim Brown, 243 West 127th street, 206 East 126th street, all white, come out of Baron Wooke, enclosed at 6:30 Sunday morning, and into a taxi at 134th street and 7th avenue. On stopping the cab after it had gone a block and making a search the officer found two revolvers between the cushions and the sides of the cab. When arraigned in the Helgert Court Monday morning the defender, ants denied all previous knowledge of the weapons. The officer could not swear that the guns belonged to the accused men, and their comrades pointed out that any former copupant of the cab may have left them there. Magistrate Obrewage then reluctantly dismissed a three. Officer Tooker said that his subordinates were aroused when he saw the three strange white men in a colored neighborhood that early hour Sunday morning. FIRE DESTROYS DU PREE'S COUNTRY HOME A blaze destroyed Rescue Du Pree's country home, "Willow Lodge." Ashbury Park shortly after midnight on March 20th. The origin of the fire is unknown, being the second in two months. The loss is estimated at $28,000 or $30,000. Mr. Du Pree is making plans to build a modern home costs $35,000. The loss was given insurance. continued Demand for Working Girls at Manhattan Y.W.C.A. There is a continued demand in the Employment Department of te Y. W. C. A., for power machine operators, finishers, pressers and amstrosses. We feel that this opportunity for entre into shops and factories should not be lightly passed over by our girls and women and not always the idea of ultimate advantage should be kept in mind as all that of immediate return. The Employer who naturally desires to find out what a worker's capabilities are before offering a large wage must not be confused with the unspeakable creature whose purpose is to work in the shop. Between the two types a few weeks work in the shop will settle the question. Certainly the experiment will not be wasted but indeedided to the total of experience which can be applied to improving the door situation for our people in this generation and those to come. In the Courts PAGE TWO continued Demand Girls at Ma There is a continued demand by Y. W. C. A. for power machin amstressors. We feel that this o tories should not be lightly pass at always the idea of ultimate ac ell as that of immediate return. I find out what a worker's capabil must not be confused with the uni te exploitation of Negro labor. If between the two types a few week session. Certainly the experimen ided to the total of experience wh hor situation for our people in th In short, we advise workers against refusing jobs just because in initial wage offered is low, but thither to go into the shop, prove their ability and thereby place themselves in a position to demand fair wage. The death toll of Branch memphis has been very heavy this winter. We have lost some of our unachieved friends and it is with arrow and regret that we announce the death of Mme. Rose, to well-known beauty cultist, lme. Rose was a member of the yl Club. We extend to her family the deepest sympathy. We are grateful to Mrs. Courty Turpin for three volumes of works of Washington Irving. Interesting Sunday services are planned for April. A group of young folks under the direction of fiss. Alma Marshall will give an antata on Easter Day. On April 3rd a Health Program will be observed. The Employment Department will be in charge of the service on April 22 and there will be a special musical program on April 29 a observance of Music Week. All of these services take place in the afternoon at four. Calendar Club meetings for next week are: March Club, Tuesday, April 3rd: January Club, Wednesday, April 4th: August Club, Thursday, April 5th. There is always something interesting going on on Thursday nights for girls over 18. Some in and join the Beaux-Arts Club! In the William Evans, 27, 2424 Seventh Avenue, was tried and convicted by a judge before Judge Crain in General Sessions, the other day, of felony larceny. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for not less than six months and not more than three years. When detectives raided the room George Moye, 126 West 139th Street, the other night, they found 10,000 worth of jewelry said to have been stolen by the man wearing window cleaning jobs in Flatbush, Brooklyn, homes. He was arraigned in Flatbush Court later and after pleading "not guilty" was remanded over for further hearing on Friday without bail. Charged with assault, William Sole, 27, 2123 Fifth avenue, was held in $1,000 ball to await the action of the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Silberman in West Farms Court, Lillian Bailey charges that he stabbed her. Lawrence Johnson, 23, 264 West 131st street, has been indicted on the complaint of Bessie Jones, 142 W. 53d street, for grand larceny. Johnson pleaded not guilty. John Turner, colored, 111 West 134th street, charged with operating his automobile in a reckless manner under the influence of liquor, was found guilty by Magistrate Levine in Morrisonia Court and fined $25. The Grand Jury has dismissed a complaint against Edward Pusha, 83, 101 W. 133d street, by Mrs. Lutille Burnett, 2180 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Burnett alleged that on the night of January 30, at 140th street and Fifth avenue. Pusha held her up and after hitting her on the head with a piece of wood stole her purse containing $4.05. Priscilla Williams, 20, 140 West 142d street, and Rose Klein, 21, 409 Rodney street. Brooklyn, were fired $15 each after they had been adjudged guilty of charges of disorderly conduct by Magistrate Marsh in the Yorkville Court. Both paid the fines. Charged with assault, Joseph Lewis, 154 W. 140th street, 27. an elevator operator, was arraigned secondly on a complaint made by Loretta Burnett, 111th street, 55. a merchant, in Jefferson Market Court. He pleaded not guilty and gave ball pending a hearing. Charged with operating an auto without having a license, Pedro Ramos, 22, 144 W. 136th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Court. The court the other day, and given a sentence, man Komikli, of Traffic A, arrested him at Fifth avenue and 19th street. Lloyd Morris, 24. I W. 34th street, a dancer, who was arrested January 2 for the alleged robbery of George Green, an expressman, 14 W. 127th street, in a restaurant at 35 W. 133d street, and held in 15,000 ball to await the action of the Grand Jury, has been exonerated by that body. Judge Crain discharged Morris by order of the Grand Jury. Charles Ward, 108. West 134th street, was held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing when charged with burglary by Samuel Shuletsk, 598 West 175th street. William McRan, 233. West 135th Freeze to Death When Tug Boat Upsets Rescuers Arrive Too Late After Gale; Unable to Lease Tow Line NORFOLK, Va., April 1.—Four men awaiting rescue on top of the pilot house of a capized tug were frozen to death early this morning in Albemarle Sound. They were Capt. Clyde L. Walker and Vernon L. Lee of Norfolk, William Grag of Hertford, N. C., and Garland Chance, colored, of Hertford, N. C. The men were members of the crew of the tug Julian J. Fleetwood which left Norfolk yesterday with several barges in tow for the plant in the Richmond Cedar Works on Alabamac where they were miles from where the craft applauded. The Fleetwood encountered a freezing north-west gate and inability of her crew to release the towline from the tug is believed to have caused the accident. He first by the towline the Fleetwood filled with water when seas broke over her. Three of the four men on the pilot house were dead. Vernon Lee was still alive but died in the arms of his father. Enoch Lee, who was chief engineer on the tug and also was one of the five men who escaped from the tug in the lifeboat. street, was held in $500 for examination on April 5 charged with entering the garage of David Shook, 165 West 130th street, and stealing a battery. William Day, 29, 514 Lenox avenue, was held in $1000 ball for Special Sessions when charged with attempted rape on a minor. The prosecution is in hands of Officer Borer of the Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Children. Amiele Monsouri, 22 of 245 W. 146th street, and Julio Castro 2, of 145 West 135th street, were held in $500 ball each when charged by Detectives Duane and Armistead of Third Inspection District with policy playing. Horace Weileck, 135 West 132d street, was fined $15 for violation of the Sanitary Code, and, John Holder, 93 West 134th street, $5 for the same offense. The health officer declared that when he told Weileck to wash a milk can, the latter had "sassed" him. Thomas Morelson, 26, 104 West 137th street, was arraigned, charged with petty larceny. He waived examination and was held in $300 hall for Special Sessions. Frank Smith, 24, 10 West 134th street, was arraigned on a grand larceny charge before Magistrate Corrizan and pleaded not guilty. Bull was fired at $2,000 and Smith was released. Judge Done, 28, 124 West 139th street, charged with stealing a revolver from William Taylor, 482 Lenox avenue, has been exonerated by the Grand Jury. Albert Davis. 101 West. 135th street, convicted of burglary on complaint of Frances Wilson, 47 West. 137th street, has been sent to the Elmira Reformatory by Judge Crain. Albert Eaton, 24, 131 West. 137th street, has been sentenced to thirty days in the Tomb's prison, charged with stealing. Pleading guilty before Judge Crain in Special Sections of stealing the trousseau of Mrs. Marie Harris, Robert Green, 20, of the same address, has been sent to the penitentiary. The complaint of assault against Daisy Smith, 65 West. 134th street, made by Mattle D. Henderson, 130 West. 142d street, was dismissed by Magistrate Andrews in the Yorkville Court. Pleading not guilty. Frank Munes, 28. 26 West 140th street, has been indicted by the Grand Jury on an charge of felonious assault. Lillian Lyons, 212 West 140th street, says Munes tried to shoot her. Joseph Durham, 24. 44 West 136th street, and Howard Forham, 22. 14 West 141st street, have been sentenced to the penitentiary after pleading guilty to robbery in the first degree. Fred Jacks, 28. 304 West 140th street, known as "Young Jack Johnson" in the boxing game, was committed for two years to Sing Sing by Judge Martin, in Kings County, recently. He had been convicted of attempted burglary, although his defense was "not guilty" supported by an alib NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 Prof. AKPANDAC WONDERFUL MAGICIAN BY ACHEMY and FIRE O, YE CHILDREN OF GOD, READ THIS SPACE WITH UNDERSTANDING, FOR WISDOM IS NOBODY'S SERVANT. Teacher of all sciences. Just arrived from Africa. Healing all manners of sickness in the name of God. Gives all tuck. 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, "Bethold the kingdom of God is within you." Now let us go back to the time of Christ and His teachings. He was murdered by a Jewish mob. Why? Because He called Himself the Son of God. The Jews answered Him, "We have a law and by our law He ought to die, because He made Himself the Son of God," Jesus, the Master, was crucified because He taught that God lies within a man and that man and God are one. I am the Son of God. The churches today which pretend to understand and teach the wisdom of this great Master close their doors to any person who would dare to teach or profess that God and man's power is to help himself—there you have it—just think it over, and you'll see that the churches today, owing to ignorance, are in the same position towards the teachings of Christ as were the Jews, King Pilate, the Scribes, Elders and Priests who murdered Christ. Still, we are told that this same God commanded, "Thou shalt not kill." If this be true, why did He excite mankind whom He was trying to teach to sin no more, to commit such a dastardly murder? Many will say that this was God's plan of saving fallen humanity. Here we have the same old threadworm story. It would be far more sensible to say that the death of Jesus was due to the vengeance of selfish men; for we find in Hindu writings that the Buddhist Messiah was born of a virgin. The Oriental myth about the Buddhist Messiah and the Christian view of the birth of Jesus are identical, the only difference being, one is an Oriental myth and the other Christian dogma. When the statement is made that Christ was a Master, it means, literally speaking, that Christ was Master of Himself, educated and trod the path, receiving the Instruction of the Masters in India and the Orient. This is a well-known fact and is also a matter of record that Christ did belong to the ancient school of India. The Wise Man of the East. I am PROF. AKPANDACHA. A Jesuit in India who was keen to believe not in God but in Himself, repeatedly told those around him, and it is a matter of record in the Scriptures that no man has ever seen God, that God is within me, and within you. You have neither heard His voice at any time nor seen His shape. Come now, my time is limited. Phone or call at once. 206 West 129th St., New York City. A. B. out human weakness, which is p words, "O, my Father, if it be p me," and "My God, my God." Master Jesus must come to the co the contemplation of God within hold the kingdom of God is within the time of Christ and His teach Jewish mob. Why? Because He a The Jews answered Him, "We hove ought to die, because He made H the Master, was crucified because a man and that man and God are churches today which pretend to dom of this great Master close to would dare to teach or profess the help himself—there you have seen that the beads below swine positions towards the teachings of Pilate, the Scribes, Elders and G Christ. Still, we are told that this shall not kill." If this be true, why He was trying to teach to sin not tardily murder? Many will say that fallen humanity. Here we have it would be far more sensible to s due to the vengeance of selfish m ings that the Buddist Messiah was Oriental myth about the Buddisti of the birth of Jesus are identical, is an Oriental myth and the other. When the statement is made means, literally speaking, that C educated and trod the path, rec Masters in India and the Orient. is also a matter of record that Ch school of India. The Wise Man a AKPANDAC, NATIVE OF AFRIC teach mankind to believe in repeatedly told those around Him, the Scriptures that no man has ever me, and within you. You have n time nor seen His shape. Come n or call at once. 206 West 129th S CANT SEE HEY: I SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIESD—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL For the Best in Fresh Killed Meat and Poultry See LAMPERT BROS. 100 W. 131st St. (nr. Lenox Av. Fresh Killed Poultry Every Hour At Reasonable Prices Take advantage of this week's reduction in Poultry. Branch 411 Lenox Watch Our Next Week's Ad. Morningside 0192 PROF. DOMINGO World's Wonder African Spiritual- ist and Occulist Horoscope & Life Reading HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 M. 4 P. M. TO 11 P. M. BY APPOINTMENT Changes water into wine by the power of invisible force. Nothing is impossible, only have faith and believe in yourself. For a man is the living temple of God. Guaranteed to do all things but one. The Fool may doubt this, but it is not impossible. Giving Scientific Reading, Magic and Occultism of Africa. Jesus, the Master, was not God, and was God's Son in no other sense than that in which all men are the children of God. He was a man like us. Although infinitely superior, He was not with- th is particularly observable in these be- possible, let this cup pass from God. Why hast Thou forsaken me." the conclusion that He really meant within Himself, when He said, "Be within you." Now let us go back to teachings. He was murdered by a he He called Himself the Son of God. We have a law and by our law He made Himself the Son of God." Jesus, because He taught that God lies within and are one. I am the Son of God. The and to understand and teach the wis- close their doors to any person who bless that God and man's power is to love it—just think it over, and you'll owing to ignorance, are in the same arms of Christ and those whose King Priests who murdered that this same God commanded, "Thou juc, why did He excuse mankind whom no more, to commit such a dasy that this was God's plan of saving have the same old threadworn story, he to say that the death of Jesus was fish man; for we find in Hindu writi-iah was born of a virgin. The priest Messiah and the Christian view antlical, the only difference being, one other Christian dogma. im made that Christ was a Master, it that Christ was Master of Himself, receiving the instruction of the client. This is a well-known fact and that Christ did belong to the ancient Man of the East. I am PROF. FRICA. Jesus' great desire was not in God, but in Himself. Christ Him, and it is a matter of record in ever seen God, that God is within have neither heard His voice at any home now, my time is limited. Phone 29th St. New York City. HIGHEST QUALITY Dresses, Coats, Suits May Be Purchased on Terms of CREDIT KING DRESS CO. 9 Catherine St. HAIS For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $6.98 G. A. HIRSCH NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Bet. 133d and 134th Sts. Chelsea 0322—10342 GEORGE KRAUSE DRUGGIST 292 10th Ave., cor. 27th St. N. Y. City Successor to OSCAR KRAUSE Formerly of 3497 AVE., N. V. C. Herbs, Roots, Barks, Etc., used by Colored People in the South, Haiti, and West Indies, constantly on hand. French and Spanish Spoken Mail Orders Solicited. Treatment For Baldness Grows new hair on bald heads and keeps the hair growing. Try our up to go days hairless treatment. Morningside 7656 by appointment. MODERN AMERICAN METHOD 207 WEST 131st ST. STUDIO 133 W. 129th St., Apt. 2 East MOI'AMMEDAN FROM KANO, W. COAST, AFRICA amen come to me, before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness in, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, no one will meet them all. I the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (606). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Palin in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Gore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment DR.FALK SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51 ST. ST. NEWYORK BELIWEEN 5. 1 AND 6. 1 AVENUES. Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVING BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE) ATTENTION AND MY SERVICE THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DU SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. ANDREW I You Suffer MY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN IN HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY- VICE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PE NAND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR FULL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS NAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. A M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 19 A B. T. DREW EGAN, M If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTE YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AIMMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 1 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 1 A.M. TO 1 P.M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D. 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. MEN KONG POSH STRANGHTY MORGANBLEE INCREDIBLE GARDEN MEN WHY NOT ONGOLE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTS ON BAR MORGAN LINE 911 P-21 JAR INFORMED ENTRY D-254 MEN. WHY NOT? ONGOLENE (WILL MAKE YOU SPILL) POSITIVELY STRAIGHTS BAR ONGOLENE 911 Per JAR FORMED GROUND De-25¢ RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, loved permanently by using SCH refunded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose no a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders er with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you gently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTN not satisfactory. It is used by well known phi Try it -you lose nothing and gain your heat for $5.00 Mail orders attended to. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Monay refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it--you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th St., N. Y. City Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained. Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated aliment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. TH, Strength, En For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD that man in poor health would gladly sacrifice area to regain his health. Health is restor of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood follows, health once obtained. Energy must be when you have attained these you will be as many others who are willing to personal results obtained from my methods. If you attracted or long standing complicated all service of an Experienced Physician you be by calling on me. The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood injections. Strength follows, health once obtained. Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated ailment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. After my careful examination be convinced why I get quick where many other treatments IF YOU from Nervous Disorders, Dis Blood and Skin Diseases, Flu the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak Nervus, Sleepinessness, Paina Back, Rheumatism or Stiff J Bladder and Kidney Troubles dominal Troubles, Neuralgia Tongue and Constipation, COB My methods of Injecting Vaccin Blood, combined with the old restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others. Dr.HANNON,SPBCI Office Hours: Daily 9 to Sunday and Legal Holiday IF YOU SUFFER Various Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Sleepiness, Pains in the Neck and Cautumination or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Ab-Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated and Constipation, COME TO ME. Ads of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directed with the aid of Medicine and Electric Health and Happiness to scores of patients are done for others. I can do for you. ANNON, SPECIALIST 148 E. 14th St. Opp. Tamman 8 Hours: Jaily 9 to 4. Evenings: 6 to 8. Paid and Legal Holidays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Stools before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME. My methods of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. Dr.HANNON,SPECIALIST 148 E. 14th St. New York Opp. Tammy Hall Office Hours: Daily 9 to 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 P.M. Sundays and Legal Holidays: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Only SANTA MIDA CATARRH of the BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Safe To Use SANYKIT The Hardy Preventive Kit for Men PREVENTIVE AFFORDS UTNOST PROTECTION All Drugs Worth $1.00 All Drugs Worth $1.00 Berkman St., New York YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR! By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 160 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline Protect Yourself From the "Flu" In a letter to the newspapers, the New York Tuberculosis Association stated that "in the short period of less than a month deaths from the 'fu' throughout the world aggregated more than 6,000,000 people." Protect yourself by enriching your blood and building up your vigor and resisting power with Elixir Vinegen (The Elixir of Good Health. This famous old tonic contains just the elements you need as a safeguard. At your drugstaff, or at Hotel Theresa Pharmacy, 7th Ave., cor. 18th st. All mail orders promptly attended to—Advt. Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, ER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR CAMATISM, DO CALL ON ME, FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DOLLARS REFULLY TREATED, OFFICE ; SUNDAY 19 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. WHY NOT GOLENE (ALL MAKE YOU SMILE) VIVELY 25TH OF JAN Pr JAR Dec-25 PRESENTED BY WILLIAM lumbago, etc., when you can be REAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDIL. Money used by well known physicians with thing and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. length, Energy and WOMEN BLEE THAN GOLD which would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my t and Direct Blood injections. obtained. Energy must be the final used these you will be as thankful are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any handing complicated aliment and biomed Physician you can make mes and Serums directly into the of Medicine and Electricity, have to scores of patients. That can do for you. ALIST 145 E. 14th St.. New York Opp. Tammany Hall 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 P. M. s: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only Consultation Absolutely FREES Come To-day THIS MEANS YOU CALL ON US AND SAVE 30c OR MORE ON EACH PURCHASE LANGHOLTZ & COHEN Live Poultry KILLED AND DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT 31 West 141st Street Between Fifth and Lenox Avenues ```markdown ``` That's My Guarantee To You That I Won't Hurt You. MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me to give you this Guaranteed NO HURT GUARANTEE and my best references are a few patients whose names and addresses I can refer you to. Look Them Over. May be one of your friends, ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ME FROM THINKING THIS MESSAGE WITH YOUR NAMES. That's My Guarantee To You That I MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD ENCLOSES this Guaranteed NO HURT GUARANTEE encences are a few patients whose names refer you to. Look Them Over. May be ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ME FROM ENTIRE SPACE WITH SUCH Florence Brown, 4 West 36th St. G. W. St. A. Smith, 236 West 131st St. A. C. Ave. Frank Porter, 69 S. Oxford St., Br Lenox Ave. Helen Gauthier, 300 West 115, 254 West 124th St. Mrs. Westerford, 102 Louiay, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 23 Baron, 244 West 124th St. DR. ROSEN FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunny X-Ray Examination Free IF U·DON'T CONSULT KAPLAN CO. 531 LEN X AVE. FILES EXAMINED FREE EST. 1902 SICK AND A MEN AND WO IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coatation—COME TO ME. ANTECTE To You That I NIFICIT METHOD ENABLE HURT GUARANTEE stents whose names are them Over. May be PREVENTS ME FROM SPACE WITH SUCH West 36th St. G. Wash West 31st St. A. G. 69 S. Oxford St. Bro authier. 300 West 115t Mrs. Westerford, 102 St. Mrs. Henry, 235 St. OOSEN OUS DENTAL SURGERY 25TH ST. (Corner M. Sunda- Ray Examination Free IF U·DON'T·C CONSULT AVENED EST. 1902 AND AIR AND WO n Nervous Disorders, L auses, Spots before the erves, Sleeplessness, P r Stiff Joints, Sore T Neuralgic Pains, Coated E. Florence Brown, 4 West 36th St. G. Watkins, 158 West 131st St. A. Smith, 236 West 131st St. A. G. Mann, 2221 Elghth Ave. Frank Porter, 69 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn. A. Smith, 468 Lenox Ave. Helen Gauthier, 300 West 115th St. Essie Burnett, 254 West 124th St. Mrs. Westerford, 102 West 143rd St. Anna Louisy, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 235 West 126th St. J. Baron, 244 West 124th St. 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Gorner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. X-Ray Examination Free IF U-DON'T-C CONSULT KAPLAN CO., 531 LEN X AVE. FILM EXMINE CAFE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST. 1902 SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Diziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation and Examination Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give up." Call and be amused FREE. I have had 24 years' experience and practice of Medicine in treating Nervous and Chronic Diseases. I see and treat you every each time you call. Painless Treatment A thorough examination is most important. My examination does an excellent and thorough; when necessary, Blood, Urine and Bputum, Laboratory tests are aided by a large modern electrical equipment, including Light and Motion Machines are painless and helpful in many cases where operation is difficult; cannot benefit you, will tell you so. Come to me and do it today for delays are due tomorrow. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington RO-Z A FACE BL THAT REALLY B Another HIGH - I Toilet Preparation Harmless, but surp effective. Ro-Zol also clears the compl blemishes. Keeps the skin fresh and youthful looking. DR. LEWIS bet. 4th & Lexington O-Z CE BL EALLY B HIGH - B t Preparation is, but surp ive. clears the comple keeps the skin su fthful looking. Office Hours DR. LEWIS Sudays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington Aves., New York RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS MADE ONLY THE OVERTON H ONLY BRTON HY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up" Call and be ex- amined PRBE experience and practices of Medicine and Surgery and Chronic Diseases. I see and treat you each time you call. NIS Sudays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Kingston Aves., New York ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACH - BROWN ration. surprisingly. complexion of all skin smooth, firm. black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS A thorough examination is most important for analyses are careful and thorough; when necessary Blood, Urine and waste Analyses are made. an almed by a large, modern electrical laboratory the LBay. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases were advised cannot benefit you. I will tell you so. Come do it today, for delays are dangerous. -- Htems of Social Interest . -:- Hie ee Dr, and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mrs. Litile and Miss Dorothy Herr dickson uttented the annual diz ne? of the (if Beta Kappa Alumal, at the Savoy Hotel, New York Clty. Mrs. Alexander und Miss Hendrick son are both membors of the Phi Beta Kappa Alumnae. Mrs. Mariv Gregory, of West 134th stseot, has returned to the cily from Petersburg, Ve. after ne Lending the burial of hier sister and mother. SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise birthday party was given on March 24 by Mrs, Muggle Monroe, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Georgia Rainey, of 213 West 129th street. Covars were fald for sixteen. Among the guests were Mr. WoL, Brown, Mr, James Per- ty, Mr, B, Jumes, Mrs. Emma Stith, Miss B. Griffon, ‘Mrs, V. Juckson and daughters, “Mrs, Seward and others. Mrs, itainey was the re: elpfent of many beautiful presents, Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street, is giving a special course, Including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lecsons on the Locoms- bile, for 60 cents each—Adv, Miss Ethel CePass now has charge of the Manicuring Depart- ment of Odessa’s Hat Shop, 222 7th Ave. Miss DePass' hours are from 2 P.M, to 10 P. M., when she will be pleated to sce her friends. Miss Mae Seldon Dyer. popular song writer of 235 Weet 129i Street has just completed four new songs: “My Pretty Octoroon, Rose of Herald Square, Love and icisses and My Little Angel Child.” Miss Dyer has written poems for a num: her of celebrated persons including. President Harding of the U.S. the late Col. Roosevelt, Ex. Governor Chas. S_Whftnan ‘snd’ Hon. Em- mett J. Scott Miss Dyer pkins to study art abroad before opening a Studio here Attorney Clee anit Robert Cheek, N. D. are her mani gers. Hope Day Nursery at New Star Casino Friday, May 4th, 1923. ‘Twenty-firat Annual May entertain- ment. General admission $75, Re- served seats $1.00, boxes and loges $5.00 and $6.00. Secure your ox or loge now from Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 26 West 132nd Street. Tele: Phone Harlem 5449.—Mar, 21-3, —Advt. Mauvolyene Carpenter of Parls, France, passed through the clty fast week enroute to Chicago to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Uly- sses Mollins, Mr. Rollias was2 well known showman, having for a number of year conducted @ manuxerial show of his own which he exhibited very extensively through the Western’ States. Before buying an automobile con: sult B. F. Thomas fer expert advice, Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street. Phono 995 Circle. Mrs. ML. Wilson of the | well kuowu utidertaking firm: of Wilson. & Frazier of 723.7 Street, N. W, Washington, D.C. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Brown of 90 West 134th Street ‘The ‘Tempo Orchestra was the Faster Monday night's attraction at the Renalsanco Casino. It was a merry, merry party, THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD announces that S0x and ioge tlek- @te are now ready for the Ninth Annual Utopia Fashion Show, to be given at NEW STAR CASINO. Felday evening, April 27, 1923, and may be gotten from Mrs, Esther Bright, 229 West 131st Street. Be- cause of the fong waiting list occa sloned by the great demand for boxes and toges, all boxes and loges that have been reserved for patrons and which are not pald for by the end of the first week in April, will be sold. ‘There will be plenty of seats for these who pay general admicsion and como early, and a small num- ter of reserved seats that may he gotten elther from Mrs. Bright or ‘the president of the club, Mra, “Daly ©. Reed, 129 East Hayes Ave- nue, Corena, N. Y. Telephone Have- meyer 1349. Many now features will be added to tho show this year ang every thing .is being done to make thio year's fashion promenade the “best ever.” ‘Miss Vanetta Fuller, tbe grand: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berry L. Hicks of 249 West 136th Street, after having been confined to her home with a eevere ines, is now convalescing. ‘An annual sermon to the Coach- men’s Union League at Bethel A. M E, Cuureb, was preach) last Sun- day by Rev, Thornton, pastor. Many ae how good < cigarette .-. really Sar be meds you myy\-try a 6 Vv ) AAS IYSTOASTED™ 4 Sy ae gO ito r pioneer members of the organiza- on attended. Port, Ben}. A. Osborne, who Js now attending the sctentitic meet ings of Baron Eugene Fersen (famous Russlan sctentist) will leave for Boston at the close ot the lust. mecting Saturday night, where he will deliver a gerles of lectures. Mr, and Mrs. B. Willis spent an enjoyable Easter with the latter's sister in Philadelphia. Miss Mary Culley of 44 West 31st Street had graduated from the Nwhlfe College of Halr and Beauty Culture and will be lad to seo her old and new friends at the above address—Advt, Ars, J. W. Eppse of 174 West 136th Street, who has been confiaed to her home on account of iliness, fs agala able to be out. Mr, Oscar Miles of Poughkeepsle, N.Y. spent Easter Sunday in New York City with friends. Saturday night “Promenade” April 7th, Renafesance Casino. Musi¢ J. E, Lymas Serenaders. J. R. Bean—Advi. “CHINATOWN AMY" TO SPEAK. “Damaged Goods,” a straight talk to woinea by a woman who knows, Is the subject of a lecture to women only by “Chinatown Amy,” at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Mon- day evening. April 9. Admission Se ee BERMUDIANS PLAN SPECIAL CELEBRATION On ‘Yhursday evening, April 3th. the members of the Bermuda Ben- evolent Assoclation will celebrate their twenty-afth anniversary by a bull and reception at the New Star Casino. The assoclation was or ganized November 27th, 1997, when three men, George L. Joell. Wit liam A. Jones and Clarence W. Robinson. met in a small house on the premises now occupied by Gimbel's store, in West 82nd St Of these three. Mr. Robinson has continued actively as secretary. president and chagiala. The association has grown stead: My in Influence, in numbers and Onanclallr. Mr. Graham M. Hean, the president, fs a man of progres- sive Ideas and wide experience as an organizer, The association pro- Poses to secure a home In the newr future, f2 New York, as 4 memo- rial of Its sliver jubliee. Mr. Stanley Jackson, chairman. has a splendid committee of ladies and gentlemen assisting him with the arrangements, FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM “EAP mageneine aamerar’ 00-01 ie BSS SEer enon SA SNe TOC political discussions carried on every week, the Appomattox Re- publican Club, at its meeting last Thursday evening, March 29th de- voted the entire program to must. cal Gumbers. This wae done in order to please those members who believe political meetings of them- selves are at times monotonous. Lieut. Fred Simpson, former leader of the famous Fifteenth Keg- iment Band and his aseociates, gen- erously conttibuted the music. Mr. Joseph Croker, former member of the 367th Regiment, played and sang a few of bis favorite seloc- tions. The Bell sisters, Misses Olga and Alva entertained with a violin and plano solo. Miss Loulse Mallory, soprano, nang. she was ac companied by Miss Meane. Mr. Stevo Gittens, tenor: Miss May Geode, violinist; Mrs. Fitzhugh Baker and Miss Edpa Harrison also contributed to the Joy of the evening. SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY AT SONS OF GEORGIA The United Sons of Georgia staged a smoker last Saturday Night, at the Lafayetto Lodge Rooms, and as usual made the occasion one that will long be re- mombered by those present. Tho organization had present in addl- tion to thelr memberabip of over 200, invited guests and frlends, all of ‘whom enjoyed themselras to their hearts content. Real South- erm hospitallty relgned supreme, and gave Proof of the splendid ad- vances and success of tho Georgia Sone. Awong tho quests were: J, Dal- mus Steel, Grand Exalted Ruier of the Manhattan Lodge, James H. Anderson and Toule Garcla of the Amsterdam. News, J. R. B. Whit: nay, I. R. Lofton, Chicago De- fender, James Avery of tbo Hotel Boliman Ass'n. OLD FRIEND IN TOWN. Mz, Wiliam Winslow arrived in the elty Saturday ovening on Narch Bist and spent & joyful Easter with hie olster, Mrs. Lucy Whitus of 259 West 123rd Street. Suoday oven- ing M=. Winslow made a briet trip to Philadelphia, Pa. 3. Winslow returned Monday night to Boston. SAMBAICA, The _ Biue Ribbon Embroidery Cind niet at thé Romo-of Mrs. Wi ron of 20 Raliroad Avene. Mrs. 1. W. Lofton, president. of the eluh, was present at this meeting. Mem bers present were: “rs. Stewart Bire, Coverdale, Mes, Yarborough Mee Ralmev, Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. Anstin and Vir. SH. Arrlogtoa. a GEO. B. KHOX CIVIL & BAIL BODS INSURANCE | _ Qftee Phone Aud. 6865 Realéance Phono Aud, 6566 \ 22) W. 14tct St, N.C. - WHERE TO DINE -- “or 4 e 1921 WEST 135TH ST. JAS, H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan Harlem 3593 New York, N.Y. ey " TEL. HARLEM 7483 T. 1. T. ae A. A. A. 594 Lenox Ave. Cor. 140th St. B. B. B THEPLACETO EAT ANDENJOYIT . QUICK — CLEAN B. B. B. soon rir ror THE STOMACH ia Phones Harlem 8321, 8322 THE BEST OF FOOD PROMPT SERVICE Women’s Auxiliary Dining Room and Tea Room OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P.M. Home Cooking, Southern Fried Chicken, Hot Blsovits, Steaks, Chops | and Salads, Private Parties Especially Catered To, P. WOODRUFF, Catercas. 56 WEST 130TH ST. = re renee fz ARVORIA & ALLEN HOUSE 7 | Bt hc content of sh pati, Hah on coy Hoge wad 9 few sma Be ie No‘ccuples admitted atthoat bsegane. No. Sand’ 1's Wet eee seer Bg oe eae Prepac PAC rap fr, Maken nena tga eee Phone Morningside UM Ss DIN N "ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place ta Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES: 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of Tih Ave. Messrs FANE & SOOIE, Proprictora PROF. J. T. HOBAY, Mgr. —EeexeexEe ————————————————— } Phone—=1721 Hartem q eegy ’ 39 The Bradford | G3 WEST 134th ST.—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aves. New York F Furnished iocms to Let—Poermanont or 7ransient i se SOUS g BRADFORD, ‘Propristor HE BEKFORD — 2144 Fifth Ai THE BEKFORD — 21/ ve, Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 pet week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Haslem 2287. Mar.15-tf “Happy” Khone's Orchestra Club Happy’ Rhones Orchestra 14grd St. and Lenox Ave. N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6to8 O'CLOCK “INSTANTAGE” THE WONDER AGEING FLUID Will AGE and BLEND non-cleoholle beverages Instantans cusly. This aclentific preparation, used for decades in France and Sectland, is the best formula ever brought to tis country. according to aotlaficd customers $1.20 size bettie will instantly age 6 gallons. Imported pure vegetable extracts, highest concentration: Aye, Jamaica, Holland, Demerara. Price 1 oz. $1.00. 1f you cannot call, send cash. We deliver by mail. 109 Agents Wantea Franco American Ghemical Products Gq, 79 WEST 13st STREET, NEW YORK,N.Y, | >” One Eyed Argus Ea rr ante fret, _ Now for a wild sprint to Mexico by those burdened with a little ting like a husband or wife, since Yucatan’s chief has made such elaborate improvements on its divorce milis by reducing prices for snupping the string that tles. SHE DIDN'T LIKE soap. Relea eer ae reer eee Seer ere, She wus nice and pretty 100, But she didn't like soap. Her complexion it was fair, And she enjoyed the est uf hairy But she didn't like soup. Lused to take her everywhere, That $s. outside in the air Cause she didn't like soup. By saying this don’t think me rude But she suxgested Chinese food, Cause she didn’t Iki soup. For talcum powder she would ery. AM new kinds she‘ xo and buy But she woulda't buy soap. She wouldn't drink water in any way, Because I often heard her say ‘That ic went with soap. MORAL: One day while strutting patted with pride, She slipped aud fel down om her site. She slipped on soapstone, sv she dled Cause she didn’t ike soap, Wonder wy tir bevy of pretty -airls visited Gushenerie's photo: graphic studio on that sumshiny ‘Sunday —or should we wonder why that bufith of “Hitroll Teens” park- ed themselves at the entrance? Were they waiting for Charlotte, Shleg (Sel! Johnson Jovked quite at home in his sister's bloomers. Monday night, Only, Indiew bloom= ers and show'der pads don't go to- gether, Knee guards would dv much better. Flat Below Carter, all dressed up Ike x wild chorns girl, (palnted cheeks, bicomers. hip pads) would have cause shapely Lilllan Russell to turn over in her grave had shm seen Jack In his incerpretation of Nuziaiova’s Dance of Spring. Gur hero Jack Suveo was rush- - NEW. YORK, AMSTERDAM. NEWS; WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1923 : : WAY 1s | News of Brooklyn and Long Island {iif #4¥¢,, 4 Brookiya Unico: 748 Fulton 6, 1, S04, Ma; We Fees fy x, gore axe. fata \ 3 ' i FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS BEE CLASYLIED PAGE By f i Phon EE BLLD LL SA Wo are glad to moto the rapid re- cual spring entertafament, to be) — Se Raat feast hasta cf 'Natonst” See Shey Uh Mag me Klin ave, who walle re- = rv eel see He area 1 he ne oe ha be observed at Ashiand Place Mrs. J little. Murcu 17tu, slipped om tho ive and bes seat dally health talks given BEA since broke his right ankle Mr. Landio 46 | 4 a girls by special speakers, Such very popniar and well xed In {ADIL 2rd, at 4:20 p.m. Miss Bar- ts, Broukiso, having been manager or|bara Fries, physical director Eaat- 23407 acts) Autores Harber Shop at 772 Fulton fern District ¥, W.C. A.; April bth, | Tel. Aud ae?) St, for several yeare, 4:20 p.m., Dr. Eliza Mosher, whoso - Subject will be “The Human Ma-)——— — oe Rey, Clifton Dowling, pastor of . - WHAT 00 P. | erlendssip Baptist Church deniver-},.v0u “aro sovited to attend the] HAIR AN kneW ' od a very inspiring Easter sermon sper Service Sunday afternoon, ‘the gubject being Christ Is risen.JAPri 8th, at 4:30 o'clock, when (Me subleot pomersitt the Amster MF. Robert Bagnall, cloquent N. \ dam News reporter sang that well /A. A. C. P. loader, will address tho air, | kbown solo “Calvary”, association on the subject: “What, Easter service was well attended ‘at all churenes. The day was cold but did not prevent the ladies of Brooklyn from displaying thelr wonderful array of gowns. | St. Cecile Clu ot Young, Must clans are progressing fino and have [up to date recruited thirty-tive well known young ien and expect, to be set apart into a Masonic Lodge 7 onic Temple about April 15, Mr, James Gibbs of 1656 Dean, well known In East New York see- tion of Brooklyn, laying recent re- covered from an attack of Hines. Sntertalned a party of friends at Easter dinner. Don't forget your yearly subscrip- tion, seud same to Mr, Merritt of 287 Gates Ave.. phone Sterling 1052. Mrs. Mary E, Robbins, of 196 Pork place, and Mre, Mary M, Wil- Hlams, of ‘142 Columbia Heights, fare spending the Eastertide in At- lantic Clty. ASHLAND PL. Y.W.C.A. ‘The Optimistic Circle, of which Siles Elsie Stnmonde 18) president, has issued invitations for tts an- ed Into the game to uphold the honors for Dave Watkins Bush ‘Leawers. The Singe men rooters seemed to be in the majority at the start of the annaal game Monday night, but as the game drew to a close, the Henpeck’s foltowers began to rally to the dying plea of Freddio Accoe to bis fellow married men to bring home the bacon, Eval spring entertafament, to be held Friday evening, April’ 13th, Natlonal Negro Heulth Week will be observed at Ashland Place by feature dally health talks given to club girls by special spcakers, April 3rd, at 4:30 p.m. Miss Bar- bara Fries, physical director Eant- ern District Y. W: C. A.; April Sth, 4:20 p.m., Dr. Eliza Mosher, whose subject will be “The Human Ma. chine.” ‘You -aro invited to uttend the Vesper Service Sunday afternoon, April 8th, at 4:30 o'clock, when Mr. Robert Bagnall, cloquent N. |A. A. C. P. loader, will address tho Jassoclation on the subject: “What ‘Must tho-Negro Do To Be Saved?" ‘Tho meeting is in change of the Educational Committee, ‘Tho Educational Committee ac knowledges with thanks the fol- lowing books received during the week for the Special Shelf: Dawn ing’s “The American Cavalryman,” given by Miss Mabel Davis, and Holtzelaw’s “The Black Man's Bur. den,” the gitt of Mrs, I. N. Smith. Over 200 persons attended the Glee Club's Annual Sacred Con. cert held et Nazarene Congrega. Monat Church Sunday, March 18th. Mrs, Dalsy Tapley, the Glee Club Director, presented the following exceptional program with Glet Club, assisted by Miss Minnie Brown, soloist; Mr. Allie Ross, vio: Holst, and Atr. Marion Cumbo, cello- st. ‘The Glee Club members partict. Dating in addition to those named Were: Miss Zella Patterson, Mrs. Pardo, Mrs. Grace Henry, Mrs. Rosa Wright. Mra, Laura Webster, Miss Viola Haywood, Miss Hattie Dixon and Mrs. Patterson ES Just arrived from South Africa, Native of Zulu MAGICIAN, HEALER, AND OCCULTIST CRYSTAL GAZING WIN only be In America a short while. For further infor. mation call or write 243 WEST 1, a nt 8 Ta MotSocs azar New York City Office Hours from 9 A. M, to 10 P.M, TO MOTHERS Tngtead of using horrid castor oil, which children dislike so much, give delicious “EARLYBIRD LAX- ATIVE.” Indorsed by eminent waysicians, 25c and 50c per botth, All Druggiats. THE MODERN SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Announces the opening of its ‘Spring Clase Phone Audubon 2120 for Appoint. ment, MME. GRIFFITH 2412 7th AVE, APT. 32 aie Wis with, past Tul covery the whole Besa $3.00 alt We—tone’ end fall, cor. Me Tete Pal ogo Bobbeldetter with past, and ee while AEE. es 09 Bobved Wire nse. 61000 8 sp) fines long, waiy bair! sito @ op| View, cripy tates. 62.00 & wp Baste Zrapsiormations abet EMCI NCES, 52.00 2 wp ant ia Ganda ‘nad Do Washed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Halr Grower Bc. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions pald, Combings Bought j Also Made Up in Various Styles, Wige—$6,00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$200 up eee Fae ee teary ete eat Eee ees Pe ae ce ea ie oe ee eae hs ae Reese oe ehh ees eeee: MME, J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 465 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 136th Si Phone: Harlem 47 { ; 4 } WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED ‘THE SAPE AND SURE WAY fiME, STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE. By Appointment Only Phone Audubon 7355-4, aes Mrs. Julia E. Simon BEAUTY CULTURE Poro System 2340 7th Ave.—Apt, 35 ‘Tel. Aud, 1250 Mar.15-2mos, WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE SYSTEM, a ea Seapets Esa Uae pepe nner: Sieeeagaaee een ota ee re bee Sree oe Serra pao eran eae caus ae Re ee ares <1 Nas Apne WO ae oe (aii Eee iv ner RRC een ee oper = Bins eat ESN Kis eee een eee as ps eer ae Fae ie ee ert aa Cee Paces Leet cersetaed a ea Bier eran tape What {s Hafr? Describe its Structure. How many technical Portions are there? What aro the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is slugeing neccesary? Learn the “NU:LIFE” System; it {s THE ORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDU- CATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H. 72 West 133rd St New York City. Phone Matlem 1569. NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR Simply Apply fff Liars BROLIN Pomade Hair ) t) ) exdyourtes | WA (i N ae, Sott (4) Zong, Soft F777 ) saute tee RAG We | "SOLD BY DRUG STORES or fa a6" | TEACHING THE FAMOUS | Louisine System ENROMLTIN THE SPRING BEE cess Se Se Pa eae 38 ee Re ee oe es Enea) emetic i 1 ee ee Bauer ae Ree eee BR BPS ee ee Remeepa tm* Briss Seren aie Rae TotIee ORTON cee OU OEE wi estas MED ot i, aby Be ca rinice Ome spel MME, HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR fr WEST pen STREET SAS alie OFF AW YOR, Ch | DR, DORSEN'S : CAPSULES te 2 Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. it’s tho most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia, 35¢ A BOTTLE 4 HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY } 7th Ave, Cor. 124th &t. All Mall Orders Attended To. —_—_—_—_——— ARE YOU SUFFERING Biliousness—Constipation? Take Marco Vegetable Liver Pills (25 a Box Fer Sale at Locwenstein’s Phar. : “"""" St. ond 7th Ave. .+ Phone 6660 Aud, ° - Or. Pops’e Foot Clinic 211 WEST 134TH ST., CITY All diseases of the feet treated painless with latest electrical equipment. Hours 9-5 P.M. and by appointment, 166 W. tap ST. 1. 2 A, one flit seve mbes see fate mer Loe Reese cer ae ee es > > iio | ie BRA beauty Reena ag of tho ue NP facie chad. Your iE | er Fg] is Dry and Wiry, Try kj EAST INDIA HAIR St GROWER Fe If you are bothered ikl ral ls, tadetat atesing Sea. ov any Halt Trouble we chon Seip oF ee a Tada Bae Sete ey aes medial Pree ulate Ue aki, ben of the Mat, thn wont. Leaves’ the Baie EEE, Miata thy ate St ted iy rere tae ois ouend aertina Mit Block seme Haney a Pe rs Free ees Cntaad es Heer eh, ialces SENT BY MAL, ‘tec Extra for Poatage. se sete ion: ea! noeSSStren Peg sauid Gteen enk ti Stam. a race! kn crac Cet Pee Disechigns for Sebing, $2.00. 25° fed Disco ae eee eee | Crying and Walking | Wholesale and Retail —— 0. K. DOLL COMPANY 2293 SEVENTH AVE. | NEW YORK CITY | sa aa iBieeks School = a Batt f a Fiaksiont Beeching sed ite aioe Busine aod Home Use Sornomside 320 4161,D-118 WEST 125TH $T.| ATLAS CLOTHING CO. 11-75 West 16th St Clothing ?2- == Low Prices. Stylish Clothes and uae ee H AIR Preparatiens Aro scientifically prepared to} nourieh the scalp and keep It clean and healthy. Your hatr Is) feound to be lustrous and beau, iful If you keep your scalp| nealthy. STRAIT-TEX Hale Prepa tions are put wp by a famous) inalr dressing firm that was cs tablished In 1867, affa they have| Ibeen uted satlefactorily for many years. Write for information and find jout about these excellent halr acautifiers and straighteners, AGENTS WANTED EVERY. WHERE, STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. 600 Bth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa: Fashionable Dressmaktsg 1F YOU WANT 70 BE Wet! PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS, ‘AND DRESSES’. “= Have Mt Made At the -°.2 = : Fendall Fashion Salon GERTRUDE SIMPBON: 2134 7th Ave. — Morningside 4435 eee eee LEARN DESIGNING ova {eine ta AND, DRESEMAKING! Pattern kia, french epg Cree ) ion, Coting, “pining aed aor MME, LA 'BAUD'S STUDIO" }s0 W, 120th st. Apt. 20 Junel4-te irs Phone Morningalde 0662 | MRS. M. L. JACKSON: 200 WEST 136th ST... 4) Halrdressing, Electrical Facial}: Massago, Scalp Treatment, 7 Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching ee F REE IORED WOMEN | EN) Br, Lee een eae) Sea Wenge We are erect! ee miowlactar WIRE, of Colored Ire, BR ateay mons Hourand easy Laseonaws| CRAY Grtcle iar a mongrel oe i se ee aS Se ee ae TEESE eostpaw ese =| eat Seneetn sf eal eo oR EANIA HAIR COMPA cr] hn Sn actin ne of Mra, M. Bertha Butt has re moved hor shirt shop to her, apartment, 107 Went 135th 8t:j 'WIIl gladly serve her customers Inthe future ao in the past.! Shirts made $2.60 and up, Mrs. H. Ml. Bernard, Licontet Mid-Wite and Halrdreeser, . Walker's System, has remoyaq from 7 East 192d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 129th, Ap’, 2 Jen.3-6 mos; MRS, FRANCIS SMITH::. 302 W. 138th St". 9/5 CROCHET, BEADING AND.ART SCHOOL, Ss Beading on Oreeses and Waists, and Opera Bags, Arabian. Weav ing, Lalllce Work, Fringing, ‘Tae solling, Learn a ‘Trade,. be. yous own Hoss, for only $4.00..." Phone Nitec Cae on Phone, Hariem 8835 "= SADIE HOLES Graduate Visiting Halr GULTURIST . Manicuring Faclal Massage {Pore System) : 26 West 140th Street, Apt. 42” New York City Septett ‘oye HAIRINE STRAIGHTHER is the latest Improved HairDressingtormen For Sale at Drog Stores, Barbed Shops end Hair Dressers; of send $1.05to HAIRINE PRODUCTS: -€0., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pay: ‘and we will ship by Parcel Post. CEO Established 1916 |.” on Phonet Hariom 6181--- Beare) William H. Burne - KY SIGN § Fees) ri.suow canna” pe | Urtosowh — 12 WEST 135th ST: HHO OCHO Tel. Audubon 6174. «4 MME. E, STEPHENS 219 WEST 140TH STREET *~7 Do Away With Your Switch Ae‘t Did With Ming By Using. 4 THE SCALP AIDER- .-: eek ‘ eas Wea ee Latest Ways of Miakieg. __Deatistry Pleasant - this age of progress dea- Geery Ban not laczed behing, | fas confer and Banal comes Seas = aching t 226. R Dayo Ae erm “ Qe ONDER Northeast Corner = . 225th St, & Lenox Ava “ PAGE POUR... - meen .__ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 , ———— En ee TT pa ees : S|» — ep Basketball Boxis ie GPG == Baseball T, MG ox ge a. oo Baws: 8 Football rack and Field =,s G37 -°SS9 . : oo lati me wa : oi By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY tee; Events-- Billiards SS a 2B @ 2 tone : ae? 3 9p i f |Thousands At New Star| Bordentown’s Showing | “Subway Giants” In the opening game at 2p. m.| get ‘ NU S| Tica ot { ee __, ,|the Hobokes Club feared ae one} Billiard Players’ Contest ean. Taylor's New Club to B a : ; YOM [Florence Milly the Magnet| Public Sympathy Swayed in| Again in the Fielder we sironsest semtoro clubs ra = |calted “Washington Potomac -p. a vicinity. — Legion to Championshi Reco: ed That Drew All Harlem to Behalf of Colored Boys |; ‘the Subway Athletic Association |Giants, fats: rill play. the Lincoln! On Monday evening. April 2th.) wWasHINGTUX. D, C. April Le 4 age” Tet Voy- After soineker ike later ough apis ‘Transit Com. |In ie final game of a double wena. ({F the tenth consecutive season, [rie “Washington eel a ' aving incident {pany will again place the famous jer the strong aggregation from jthe Colored Amateur Billiard Play-|be tie name of the new profession . 7 ————— “ _ — | Subway Gionts im the field t Philadelphia the Philad : ve baseball club to play here unde No Games Of Any Interest Will Be Staged Here Until! St2utoz on the sire escapes wal ordeatown, March 6-~Borden- COMME season. after un haesce of ewionaly wilt ty thelr Freer lub of 0 Lenox avenue il fpg management of Ben (Old Rel oe : Sunday’ it New Star Ca F vel years, y {against the Lb { 7 Taylor. nager 0 Next Season—Celtics in Last Game Here Again [ite Droptletors rere winerved test track team shovell up well afternoons, at ree Saturday aeeoptranta boys nave aiveyn pet ose, Toummament for the W. I a diemapolls Ac Bes " * . ing the walls of the place {in the Community ck Meet injstreet and Broadway. up a very stron, iWillis Trophy and oth prizes.) Th “Potomacs” were 86 Win Easily From the Commonwealth Big Five. [Just how much they were butelug{Tremton, on Saturday night. This’ The Subway Glants need no [etre Thamplonr apd a ree poe {This Touraament makes the closing (lected frown over 1 hundred name Just how much they were bulging! Trenton, on Saturday night. Tots an een eens ee to the(contest is looked forward to on,0f the club's exhibitions for the /submitted by vloyal. Washingto! poo arse nee a Lenn AD T099.% anit wilt ha follow. tfene. ta all naris of the countr Panama Joe Gans in Brilliant Victory Over “Cowbey” Williams Sfops Winning Streak of Sensational Western Fighter |, . in Eighth Round of Scheduled Ten Round : Bout At Commonwealth. When the whistle blew at the Commonwealth Casino last Sunday ‘night calling a halt to the Com- mignwealth-Celtic game, it was the ‘last sbrill note announcing the ‘end. of basketball here for me ‘present season, The McMahons ‘haye decided that the minds of the People are now centered on other things and will not attempe to atretch out the time by booking ‘more games during April. So far ‘ne We can learn, the season bas been officially closed and no other ‘games Will be staged in this part of the country that will carry any ‘appeal to those who have been sup- porting them this season. ‘Although winning twice from the Commonwealth Cluh of Greater New, York, the Locnd! team which has ‘not suffered defeat for five years finds itself running second in the clafms for world champion- ship'as this scason the Pittsburgh players met defeat for the first Ume at the hands of the team represénting the John Roan Post, American Legion. Xenia, Ohio. As the,only way to be fair in handing ‘outa championship {s by a clean cut vletory or forfeit. we cannot sec by; that stretch of the imagina- tion newspaper writers of color supposed to be versed in athletics arrived at the conclusion that Loendi still retains the champlon- ship. : We too, for a moment, could hardly belleve that Loendl fell vic- Um: to the superior playing of the Post, but the game was verified Panama .joe Gans in another ol hig classy exhibitions at the Com: monwealth Sporting Club last Sat- urdey night stopped “Cowboy” Williams in the eight round of 3 scNéduled twelve round bout, the -stafcattraction of the evening. One of the most scientific fighters of color devcjoped in many a day, Gaps usually draws a dig house and, Saturday night found them hanging on the rafters. ‘The Cowboy, known for his wild swings and a punch which, wen connecting with the unpro- tected chin of an opponent, start- ledi the big gathering and brought all-bands to thelr feet shortly after the'bell sent the men away. Rush- ing:over to Gans he made a few pasées aud suddenly dropped the colored boy who sprang to his feet aotijonly surprised, but mortified that:such an unexpected clout con- nectéd with such effect he was sent to the floor. ‘Mad clean through because of thesaudacity of the cowboy, who no:.donbt had planned a battle aifférent to all the others perfect: ly aware of Joe's ability, Gans un- corked and in a short space of time had Mr, Wiliams sprawling “on,{be floor taking a count of nine. Ristag rather shaky to continue the’ battle Gans again sent the westerner to the floor and eaclt and ‘every fan nearest the ring rose’ and advised the cowpuncher to remain where he was and get himself togetber until the referee had tolled off nine. This lie did: in fact, he was only too willing to do so as he knew that Ne nad PIANO INSTRUCTION \GJELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF “THE CONSERVATORY OF ae MUSICAL ARTS Planist: Teacher oe Progresy Assured istipro: (228 W. 140th St, Apt 8 "dain 2864 or Drop Me a Card op: HAVE YouR ‘p. * Tuned, Repaired, = Polished By a Negro opt: A RICHARDS ye “107. WYCKOFF STREET, eB)" GROOKLYN, W. ¥. | ihe Rict Song & Dance 2 : zs. a - YOUR TIME Now { rail Ba’. Wine: After Awhites Ggabtal ‘Release — Comnorzed {atusle Rell No, 7327, Pricé $1. sie ‘phusis 280. Danco Orchea- vee 2c. Ask Your Dealer, \seeiBtoby faves co: Nowe iaith Sty New ¥ore City ON LES OL GO ELL “U” AND YOUR FRIERDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO HARLERS LAT: EST FAD AWD SOCIETY'S DELIGHT. Harlem's ' Souvenirs and ex- Pleasure i ; os Spot i | tra professional Girlie Revue; i feberet dancing |‘ ; talent every ree every night, { music by Prefes- : 446 Lemox Avenue | Thursday and - The management desires your patronage. Beefsteak and c chicken supper served. (ee ; > Soft drinks, cs-.5 Be me eee) and the record stands that resting fn Xenia, Ohio, js the laurels for the season 1922-23. To clinch thelr claim acores of basketball players are pointing out that the Xenia team carried men who for years have represented the Cincinnati “Y", the team that Posey has steared clear off all this time and we are not sutprised that Unis western buach, playing under rules which gave them the same chance with the Pittsburgh players, hunz a defeat on Posey and his men. We do not expect Pittsburgh colored papers to support the claim of Loendi which comes in the face of the victory by the Past, but we at Teast expect those papers around here which carried the account of the victory of the Legion team to treat the claim with some degree of fairness. A crowd estimated at twelve hundred turned aut to the last big game here at the Commonwealth Casino Sunday nigh? and again they saw the white players riding rough shod aver the local heys, The visitors did not extend them- selves an‘their superiority over our voys left them masters of the sit- uation at all times, Captain Jen- kins did not appear in the line up as he was ill and “Specks” Moton, “Stretch” Grant. Ifilton Slocum, “Hop” Mubbard, George Fiall and ‘Strangler” Forbes tried to stent the steady rolling tide but failed. At the ond of the came the Ceitice had annexed 25 while the Common- woalths left the court with 21. LAURA P . véey FAM PIA HARRY | 131 W. (36th St, HY. 6, Teldphone Audubon 1987 | a eee SATURDAY HIGHT | “PROMENADE” Renaissance Casino Music, Joseph Lymas’ Serenaders, Informal. Joseph Benn, Director, Every Saturday Evening | Learn to Play Piano in One| Hour | Free demonstration, new, easy method, BY NOTES. Success guar- anteed; chords made, all by note, In one hour, R, B. BOYNES | 231 West 62nd St. Phone Col, 0979) LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Phone Hartem 2071 ane aC WHEN IS YOUR NEXT DANCE? Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dover, Jr, Musical Director Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music For Ali Occasions. Phone Harlem 0562 27 WEST 129TH STN. Y.C. APT. 6 A AE SS GRAND MASONIC BALL AND SONG RECITAL JERUSALEM LODGE NO. 45, A. F. A. Bi. AT RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Tuesday Evening, April 17 Recital by Harvey Baker, the Eminent American Tenor. Music by the Select of the New Amsterdam Orchestra. Harry Harden, Leader. Dancing 10:30 to 3 A.M: Recital Begins 8:45 Sharp. ADMISSION $1.00. BOXES SEATING 8, $3.00 Second Annual Dansant De Luxe GIVEN BY (Clerks and Carriers of New York P- 0.) FRIDAY EVEWING, APRIL GTH, 1923 AT RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138TH STREET & 7TH AVENUE Music by Gus Creagh’s Soclety Orchestra SUBSCRIPTION (including war tax)...............75 CENTS THE GREATEST SOCIAL EVENT OF EASTER WEEK First Annual Dance and Reception COURT PHOENIX NO. | Friday Evening, April 6, 1823 rte inn Pe Thousands At New Star Florence Mills the Magnet That Drew All Harlem to Bid Her “Bon Voy- ace’ BeloreLeavine, | | Stunding on the fire escapes last Sunday night at New Star Casino [ire proprietors were observed test. Ing the wally of the place to yee just how much they were bulging as the remarkably lurge crowd on the insfde had put the casino to @ Itest when thousands forced their way, in to bid a joyous “don voy- ‘age” 10 Florence Mills who headed the big program of the evening. her last_perforntance before leay- ing for Europe on April 13th to fill upgagements with the “Plantation Revue.” Although a week previous they had promised Harlem a “close-up” of Rodolph Valentino and some other white stars of Broadway who failed to appear, it_was different down at New Star Casino Sunday night ay everything promised was carried through, Captain Henry Wilson Uving up to expectations and so large were the turnout of te populace it was readily seen thot the crowd knew that Florence and her followers did not have to resort to Barnum-like advertising ty get the mob to come out. From early evening until early morning a huppy throng pited fate New Star and hailed with delight every nuinber on the — program. Judging from the manner in which everything went over. it is dollars to doughnuts that Miss Mills wilt recelve a bic welcame on her re- turo from ber European triumphs and it is up to the captain to get things all set for another big night the moment word {s flashed that the popular Httle star is headed for the U.S A. on the return trip. Skating at New Douglas Commencing Tuesday __ night. April lorh roller skating will be inaugurated ‘at the New Dourlas Halton Lenox avenue at 142d street. From then on the rink will he open to the public every Tues: day night. Those hehind the move tw give roller skating {9 this sec: tion on a his scale vro Inaving no stone unturned to making it pleas- lant for all those visiting the rink Bordentown’s Showing Public Sympathy Swayed in Behalf of Colored Boys After Cracker-Like Incident. Bordentown, March 26.—~Borden- town's track team showed up well in the Community Track Meet in Trenton, on Saturday night. This was one of a series to determine the athletes who shalt represent Trenton at the state meet in New- ark next month. The colored lads from the Industrial School placed in the scholastic 6) yard dash, the GU yard hurdles, the 390 yard dash, the high Jump andl the relay. Wal- ter Pettey was the individual star for Bordentown, winning the high jump. second in the 60 yard dash. winning the 60 yard hurdles. and relay team. Watson placed third He the dash and second in the hurdles, while Reld won second place in the 39¢ dash. Particularly gratifying to sup- porters of ‘“Ironsides” was the friendly spirit toward the school evinced by the rooters. It was in one of this series of mects that Pennington Seminary of Penning- ton, N. J. refused to ran In the relay because the colored content- ants were entered. The incident seemed to hive swayed public sympathy toward the school at Bordentown, and repeated cheers marked each Bordentown victory last night. . Benefit Nets $900 A benefit performance given for the National Assoctation for the Advancement of Colored People in the Lafayette Theatre, New York City, March 27. by te full cast of the musical revue, “Liza” assisted by membera of the cast of ‘Shutfe Along.” company number 3, crowd. od the house so that every seat was taken and late comers had to stand, Incomplete returns show that the performance netted the Natlonal Arsociation far the Ad- vancement of Colored People about $000, Mesides the (wo companies, Chose casts made the entertain: ment, a number of Independents artists volunteered their services. FIRST CLASS MUSICIANS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, THE HARLEM HARMONY TRIO & CRCHESTRA OTTO E. FARRILL, Violinist and Manager 173 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY Sn etcetera NN ST Annual Blue Bird Dansante | OF THE ; Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Ass'n, | Inc. 4 At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. ; Wednesday Evening, April 18, 1923 ADMISSION, Including Tax ... neve sec te CES » Skating—Reller-Skating—Skating Tho Ideal Roller-Skating Club Will Reopen Their Rink At the NEW DOUGLAS CASINO, 142nd St. & Lenox Aves TUESDAY, APRIL (OTH, 1823 The rink will be open every Tuesday evening thereafter throughout the season. The Casino has just been newly redec orated and many changes have been made and boxes have been Installed which add much to the beauty of the place. It Is squipped with the most modern axating rink feer, All friends, well-wishers and fellow-lovers-of-skating who shared with us the pleasures of the opening night at the Renais- sance Casino will surely be present with their friends to rolt- the-skates while exquisite music fulls the evening to sleep, COME SKATERS COME Admission 35 Cents, Skates furnished extra charge. May Bring Your Own Skates- \ Will Give a Midnight Show at the LAFAYETTE THEATRE . THURSDAY, APRIL sth, 1923 Featuring the DEBUTANTES’ FOLLIES in a “Dress Rehearsal” 50 of Harlem's most beautiful and popular girls comprise the club. Chaperones: Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, Mra, Lucilic G. Ran- dolph, Mrs. Daisy Reed. Tickets on Sale at Lucille G. Randolph's Beauty Parlor, 120 West 138th St, ACKS, Laugh, Cry and Sway fo i" Sita the irresistible Strains of AarGim , ° in) Peuin’ Laughin’ Cryin’ Blues a _, AND === 2/ Stan’ For l vp = <5/ Stain? For Love EeoRe By JULIA MOODY Ask for Black Swan Record 14140 — 75¢ mens OTHER ATRI RECORDS AGENTS nutes AnD et { Taare WHY Tit LOVE” YOU EALERS | wea. ui aus| RESTERE? EERE wae vow game WARTED | 27) pct OOPuraa Tet TRS EVERY: | cue! tue, Wouth us wanree yon tre, sex aril noe : WHERE = | eus{tove sexta a ure crer ov Roses Bel joxoLoace oe sue WERE Woche Bae an Weite for | 3ir| HORE Nee ts nate mae Complete | anrae ic 4 GRE um, ran anrar ‘atalog z106] PM NO _ULAD TROUBLE DONT LAST Ar ise | wars Dy Mattie King Retls, Seprans ee eee ee, Black Swan Phonograph’ Company #285 Seventh Ave. - 78 / New: Yorke City i “Subway Giants” i ace " | Again in the Field | ‘the Subway Athletic Association iMmerborough Rapid Transit Com- (pany) will again place the famous Subway Giants in the field for the ‘coming season, after an absence of iseveral years, playing Saturday, afternoons at Hedley Field, 241st istrect and Broadway. ! ‘The Subway Glants need po in- \troduction. we are sure, to the ; baseball public, as thefr past rec- ord speaks for itself. | ‘They are now booking games be- jginning May 5, for every Saturday ‘afternoons during the season, Rames to he played at Hedley 'Field, and are destrous of booking jcommercial houses. banks and or- ‘Ranization of similar character rep- resentell by uniformed teams. "They can offer the best of accom-| ‘moiations and the finest treatment lto visiting teams, |For games communicate with ¢. C. Dunkley, 725 Columbus avenue. |New York City. ! hoe acaeearamec acinar | AT PROTECTORY OVAL | The third series of baseball ‘games this season will be held at ‘Protectors Oval, East Tremont avenue near 150th street on Sundas| eek: In the opening game at 2 p. m. the Hoboken Club, figured as one lof the strongest semi-pro clubs in this vicinity, will play the Lincoln oats world’s colored ‘champions. In the final game of a double head- er the strong aggregation from Philadelphia the Philadelphia Pro- fessfonals will try their luck against the Lincoln Gfants. The Pennsylvania bOys have alwayn put up @ very strong game against the colored champions and a red hot contest is looked forward to on Sunday next. SUBWAY A. A. SMOKER ‘The Subway Athletic Associa- tion (“Winged Wheel” A. A.), com- posed of employees of the Subway Division, Imerborough Rapld Tran- sit Company, aro running their an- nual smoker and stag on Thursday evening, April 5, 1923, at the 15th Infantry Regiment Armory, 132nd street and Seventh avenue. A fine program of boring bouts. composed of boys from the road, as well as outside orgenizations. has been arranged, and this will be augmented by the best of the amay teur anil professional boxers. Ip addition to thie, there will be pro- fessional talent along other lines of entertainment. ET eee te ae: MRO En ao meee mae THE RIOT HiT SOHG AND DANCE CRAZE | oe : ~ Your Time Now | (Twill Be Mine After Awhile) A Fox Trot Ballad — By SPENCER WILLIAMS Eve bod 5 SINGING IT! DANCING IT! FYBOGY S prayincir: wHistLine rr: Special Release. Connorized Music Roll, No. 7327. Price $1.00. Sheet Music 25¢, Dance Orchestrations, 25c. Ask Your Music Dealer. Pub. By Melody Music Co, 131 W, 135th St, New York City. FOR SWEET CHARITY’S SAKE 33 WEST 133RD STREET. TELEPHONE HARLEM 6904 1902 ——__ TWENTY-FIRST ————~ 1923. Annual May Entertainment FRIDAY EVEHING, MAY 4TH, 1923 NEW STAR CASINO General Admission 75 Cents. Reserved Seats $1.00, Boxes and Loges $5.00 and $6.00. (Not including admission.) On Sale: Mrs. R, F. Lewis, 26 West 152nd Street. Telephone Harlem 5449. Admission Tickets also on sale at NURSERY or from BOARD MEMBERS. Program: 8:30 P. M-—Hope Day Nursery's Dancing Nymphs and Minstrel Cut-Ups. Dancing: 11 P.M, John C. Smith and His Modern Orchestra, ect ee So a RR in La tt ee ee Silver Jabitee—Twenty-Filth Anniversary —— OF THE — BERMUDA BEHEVOLENT ASS'H (incorporated) NEW STAR CASINO, 115 East 107th St, & Lexington Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL STH, 1928 MUSIC BY JOS. JAMES' FAMOUS TEMPO ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 50c- BOXES, $3.00. LOGES, $1.50 Boxes can be had from G. M. Bean, 2149 Sth Ave., E. Hodson, 58 'W, 142nd St, and Ambrose Simons, 115 W. 143rd St. ‘The World's Greatest and Largest | | Dance Orchestra CRs ie aa aw ca, < CEO, Ef OES apres (Rone Ae + 7 a wx VéPsatile Orchestra | OF 65 MUSICIANS wt | Sweetest, Snappiest and Speediest You Tell’Em! — Le's Go! MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave, FRIDAY EVEG, APRIL Gib, 1923 GENERAL ADMISSION sige. RESERVE YOUR BOXES NOW! i _ Télpne Audubon tags mene. , | Billiard Players’ Contest } On Monday evening. April 9th. for the teath consecutive season, the Colored Amateur Billiard Play- ers’ Club, of 440 Lenox avenue will begin their Round Robin 18-2 Han- dicap Tournament for the W. H. Willis Trophy and other prizes. This tournament makes the closing of the club's exhibitions for the season of 1922-3, and will be follow: ed by the club's tenth annual ban- quet. The members elected to par- Ucipate In this tournument are: | Mr. Adams, ex-champ, 1921; Ernest Tnomas, Jobn Goode, H. Hoagland. John Brunsov, Mike Bells. C. Ladson, R. Tucker, Wm. Dudies, George Jones, George Will lams, Mr. Robinson, George Neil. R. Vaseau, A. Stancell, C. E. Scott, Jake Howell, Bob Hernandes, Mas- cus Atwell. Ee Taylor's New Club to Be Called “Washington Potomac” | WASHINGTUN, D. C~ April L—~ The “Washington Potomacs” will le tie name of the new profession- al baseball uh to play here under the management of Ben (Old Relf- fable) Taylor. formerly manager of tho Indianapolis A. B. C.'s. ‘The nume “Potomacs” wero 8¢- lected from over a hundred names submitted by loyal Washington fans. In all parts of the country. people have learned to link the Po- tomac River with Washington, and in short time Ben Taylor’s aggre- gation «ill bear this same associa tion with the Capital of the Nation. Messrs. §, II, Dudley, well known theatre magnate; — William | C. Walker, manager editor of tha Washington Tribune, and Ben H. Taylor, manager and partowner of the “Potomacs.” were the judges who selected the namo. Coleman Brothers Announce Return of "7-11" LAFAYETTE THEATRE MATINEE DAILY WEEK OF APRIL 9 MATINEE DAILY Back Again "7-11" With the Same Original Cast 40 - PEOPLE - 40 MOST ALL GIRLS HOWARD & BROWN – COOK & SMITH – DINK THOMAS – EVON ROBINSON – ALLEN & JONES – FLORENCE McCLAIN MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Show Made Decided Hit When First Presented Here Chorus of Twenty-Five Will Add to the Entertainment of This Delightful Little Comedy Billed For the Layafette Theatre. The season's musical comedy sensation "Seven Eleven" will return to New York for a brief engagement at the Lafayette Theatre, opening Monday, April 9th. This company will be remembered as the "surprise" show, which appeared here last December, making such a favorable impression. While on tour in has played extended engagements in Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, receiving such flattering praise at the hands of the critics. Mae Murray Tells Girls to Dance and Be Beautiful She Will Be Seen in Her Latest Screen Success Called "Jazzmania" at the Lincoln Theatre (By Mae Herself). "Beauty is health—and health is beauty. What benefits the one is There has been much speculation regarding the title, among those who have not seen "Seven Eleven" so we will quote a citation on a Boston daily, who said: "Those who are expecting a crap game in this show, will be sadly disappointed, as "Seven Eleven is really the name of a race horse, and even from his description on the stage although you never see the animal, you know he is a "travelling fool." The original principles are in the cast, among them being Garland Howard, Mae Brown, Sam Cook, Speedy Smith, Evon Robinson, Olke Thomas, Deemon Jones, Florence McClain, Josephine Grey and a chorus of twenty-five. An entire new music score has been written by Hughle Woolford. There will be matinees every day and a midnight show Friday. April 15th. THIS WEEK'S OFFERING. "Plantation Days", headed by Eddie Green, is the attraction at the Lafayette Theatre this week. The show while not what we expect in these days, at least serves to introduce a comedian who, given the opportunity would make good in some of our much spoken of "Broadway Shows". Others in the offering are Adams and Tinsel, Daisy Pizarro, Smith and DeForrest, Adams and Tunstall, Ida Ruley and Julla Mitchell. Wooding's Jazz Orchestra won favor on Monday night and took many encores. The gallery gods should go wild all week with that "Hawaiian Number" which, presented in the same manner of a certain big time "revue," drew out the critics and brought even the shafts of hate upon the head of the writer who reproduced faithfully what others thought of the erera, what's the use, go back to our files a few months. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 A studied attempt to discredit the efforts of some of our people in the theatrical world is on foot and rumor has it that the fountain head of this move can be traced to certain quarters which, although enjoying a fine measure of publicity, is suffering a terrible defection in the box office. Mae Murray Tells Girls to Dance and Be Beautiful Why try to tell us that "Go-Go," the new musical comedy at Daly's Theatre is a failure when those in authority, especially the white theatrical publications, essay to publish the figures weekly. The first week of this show gave those responsible for it every reason to hope for continued success as the figures came pretty near to ten thousand. Much credit to Messrs. Roberts and Rogers. She Will Be Seen in Her Latest Screen Success Called "Jazzmania" at the Lincoln Theatre Then they would have us believe that Eddie Hunter's book for "How Come" is not of the best. Looking closely at what has been done in recent years we find Hunter's book showing the superiority which comes from a creative mind and instead of the old grave yard scenes which have been worked to death he has hit upon something of the present day that will please thousands. We sometimes wonder why the real truth of a certain show is not given out considering that the employees have made no secret of the fact that they have not been on full salaries for quite a while in spite of being "On Broadway." (By Mae Herself). "Beauty is health—and health is beauty. What benefits the one is beneficial to the other, for the two are to my mind so closely connected that it is impossible to deal with one without considering the other." Therefore, when I mention dancing as my first aid to beauty, I mean it is also my first aid to health. Dancing has always been an all-around solace to me. It has given me the most complete mental and physical relaxation. There is the mental joy of creation—devising new steps, expressing new emotions, living other people's lives. Hunter's "How Come" will enjoy a splendid start. The Selwyn Theatre at which this show will open on April 16th, is right in the heart of the theatrical district and a real theatre. The music is being furnished by Bill Vodery and Henry Creamer and knowing what we do of the comedy we feel that success should be Instantaneous. With his old side partner Chappelle in the show, Hunter can now devote a little time to writing a story under the title of "From 135th Street to Broadway" which would show the former Hunter and Chappelle team making an interesting journey from Harlem to the Big White Way. "A SCHOOL FOR REFINED COLORED PEOPLE" BRANCHES TAUGHT: Piano, V[ollin, 'Cello, Volco Culture, Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Clarinet, Cornet, Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annually. Teachers Courses. Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tueaday, Thursday, 3-8 P. M. First Authentic News of New Colored Theatrical Circuit First Authentic News of New Colored Theatrical Circuit NAZIMOVA in "CAMILLE" Robert Levy, Former General Manager of the Quality Amusement Corporation, To Head New Venture Which He Organized. PAGE FIVE 7-11" FRANKLIN THEATRE 132nd ST. & LENOX AVE. TODAY, TOMORROW & FRIDAY Rodolph Valentino and Nazimova In "CAMILLE" SATURDAY Jack Hoxie In 'THE CROW'S NEST' SUNDAY & MONDAY "SAVED FROM THE HAREM" TUESDAY "STRANGERS OF THE HILL" Up-to-the-Minute St SHO For Men, Women a FAMOUS SHOE SH 2544 EIGHTH AVE. — BET. REMO Reduct SHOES For Men, Women and Children FAMOUS SHOE SHOPS, INC. 2544 EIGHTH AVE. — BET. 135th & 136th STS. Hundreds of extraordinary values await you here. Take advantage while the opportunity lasts! Bedroom Suites Were $129.75 $65.00 Now Were $145.95 $75.00 Now Were $195.75 $98.00 Now Bedroom Suites up to £754. Living Room Suites Were $95.75 $48.00 Now Were $145.95 $75.00 Now Living Room Suites up to £803 Bedroom Suites Were $129.75 $65.00 Now Were $145.95 $75.00 Now Were $195.75 $98.00 Now Bedroom Suites up to $758. Dining Room Suites Were $137.50 $70.00 Now Were $165.75 $85.00 Now Were $249.75 $125.00 Now Dining Room Suites up to $250 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 BRO COLUMBUS AVE. BE BUY DIRECT FROM BROTHERS AVE. BET. 103 104 ST CT FROM THE MILL FISHER BROTHERS COLUMBUS AVE. BET 103 - & 104 ST. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL LADIES JUMBO SWEATERS All-wool coat sweaters, variety of shades and color combinations. Ideal for those b l u s t e r i n g s chilling days of March. Regular. "Maker" - to - earn price. "Bearer" - to - earn price # HOSIERY All-wool and dilineer-team (dilineered familiy for keeping quiet qualities. Clearance price.) United Silk underwear Vest-Pure Glove Silk underwear. Readily sold elsewhere $2.25. Our price $1.50 Bloomers of Heavy Silk and made right; wearing qualities guaranteed. Elsewhere $2.50. Our. price $1.65 1.95 CHAIN KNITTIN 110 WEST 125th ST., He STORES EVERYW Easiest Terms at EASY PAYMENT PLAN—SMALI NITTING MILLS 125th ST., Near Lenox Ave. RES EVERYWHERE Terms at Schaffer's T PLAN—SMALL AMOUNT DOWN CHAIN KNITTING MILLS ADDED ATTRACT With Every Purchase of This Outfit We a Beautiful Set of D SCHAF Furniture Co 415 LENOX AVE, COR. 1 ADDED ATTRACTIO. One of This Outfit We Will Give Away FREE the Beautiful Set of Diapers. HAFFER Furniture Company K AVE, COR. 131ST STREET ADDED ATTRACTIO. With Every Purchase of This Outfit We Will Give Away FREE a Beautiful Set of Diahes. PAGE SIX ```markdown ``` 10.50 A large variety of the most popular Spring designs, smart and fashionable, an enviable collection of beautiful shades. Suitable for the most discriminating wearer. From maker to wearer price $2.95 up to $3.85. Clearance price # S Daventport Suites Were $165.95 $85.00 New ... $105.00 Were $115.00 New Daventport Suites up to $180 latest models, combining style Elastic knitted, of pure wool, and warmth without cumbers one-weight two-patch pouch patterns, Regular "Maker- to-Weather" price, $19.99, Clear Dresses. Pure Wool Netted straight brown collar and cuffed and satin lined largely priced $100. Satin shakes to goose sizes Price 4.05 V MEDICAL CENTER BALTIMORE, MD. By OSCAR O. THOMAS. Palm Sunday was ushered in with sunshine. It was a balmy morning for the grand parade to the various churches. Special music and spiritual services were observed in all the churches. At Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev John T. Collecert, the pastor, rendered a very spiritual sermon, touching on the fresurrection. The "Palms" was sung by Mr. Milton Held. In the afternoon the choir rendered a very interesting and beautiful musical oratorio. "Crucifixion of Jesus Christ," before a very large audience, under the personal direction of Madame J. Nelson Fortune, directores and organist, assisted by the following artists: Mrs. J. M. Hayes, soprano; Miss Coleman, contralto; Mr. John N. Fortune, tenor; Mr. Jerome Addison, baritone; Mr. Nelson Funstall, bass, and a chorus of fifty. At Bethel A. M. Church special music and spiritual services were offered. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Frederick Douglas, who took for his text Mark 11: 17; subject, "Need of a Cleaned Temple. An Easter solo, 'The Palms,' was rendered by Dr. O. D. Jones. Other appropriate numbers were rendered, in which Mrs. H. Jackson and Miss Geraldine Bell were soloists, and Mr. Harry T. Pratt, violinist. At Sharp Street A. M. E. Church a pleasing musical service was rendered by the Sharp Street choir, under the direction of Madam Annie Hazelton Lee, and a chorus of twenty-five. Rev. Haywood of Morgan College preached, in the absence of their pastor, Rev. W. H. Dean. The excitement here now is the election of the new City Councilman. There are five candidates in the field, viz., the following: Hon. W. M. L. Fitzgerald, Councilman; Hon. Warner McGuim, Mr. Josiah Diggs, Mr. Robert Young, and Dr. J. Wilkerson, Fitzgerald seems to be the favorite, and Warner McGuim is running a close second. The other three candidates are running very strong in their various districts. Watch this column for results. Professor Louis A. Murray, principal of the Teachers' Training School of Baltimore, presented at the Douglas Theatre Friday evening Mr. Will Marion Cook and the great Cief Club of New York City, featuring Mr. Thomas Fletcher and Prof. Sprint Jones and an array of very interesting artists. The coming events for the Easter Week will be the Vaudeville De Luxe by the students of the Colored High School at the Douglas Theatre under the personal direction of Prof. Gough McDaniels. --- Mr. Lincoln D. Kroger and Mr. Edward Lane, promoters, will present "Everywoman" at the Douglas Theatre, featuring Madame Mary Ross Dorsey of Boston, Mass. At the Roosevelt Theatre, the beat photo-plays here are being presented. The Regent Theatre this week, in the "Big Four" act vaudeville and popular pictures is a scream. Dr. S. B. Hughes is able to be out again after a brief illness. Principal Wm. H. McAbee was spending a week in Atlantic City, attending the memorial services of the late Prof. Paul Brock. Mrs. Frances Kemesley of 578 W. Biddle Street, the wife of the funeral director, Samuel T. Hensley, and Mrs. Ella Barrett will spend Easter Week as the guests of friends in Atlantic City. Mr. W. H. Foreman, better known as "hack Pot." the turf man, wishes to state that he is still in the land of the Hiring, and not dead, as recently reported. JERSEY CITY NOTES By C. BION JONES This town is looking forward to many big things, among which is the big and final basketball game this Thursday night at Columbia Hall. Thursday, April 5th, between the Independents of this city and the Excelsior of Newark. The teams are evenly matched and good action is expected. The preliminary will be played by the girls. The Mysterious Five of J. C., and the well-known Deers of New York City. Music before, between and after the games by Marion Smith. Next Wednesday evening, April 14th, the students of the Manual Training Industrial School's Bordentown will give their annual典礼 at the Lincoln High School, Crescent and Harrison Avenue, Prof. W. R. Valentine is making great strides with the school and predicts that this program will cutclass any yet given by the students. The annual sermon and memorial exercises of Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. Elks, and Progressive Temple, will hold their services next Sunday evening, April 8th, at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Ivy Place and Summit Avenue. A special program has been arranged and will undoubtedly be the best yet given. The Elks' new quartette will furnish selections, members which are Messrs. John M. Washington, Robert H. Petway, M. Johnson and R. Beaulieu. The enloy will be delivered by Dr. B. Ford, and the address by Aldwin S. Thomas, Daughter John Upperman of the Temple will render vocal selections and Daughter Maud Brooks will recite. Other numbers will be presented, J. T. Brown will be master of ceremonies, Rev. William A. Byrd will preach the sermon. The Booker T. Washington Post No. 300. American Legion, postponed their regular meeting of last Monday until Friday, April 6th, due to the fact of Easter Monday. The athletic committee will make a report on the baseball team, upgrade Edwin Alexander is head of the athletic committee, and with the able support of the are NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY; APRIL 4, 1923 Shot Four Times; Runs Eleven Blocks Husband Shoots Scant Clad Man on Entering Room BALTIMORE, Md., April 3.— Booker Warrick, 668 Baker Street, ran eleven blocks through the snow, slush and hitting cold, clad only in his underhirt, pants and sox, and after having been shot NO DE MAKE YOUR OW This Double Event is crowded with Not only can you save money, but y terms of payment. Come in and see ordinary values. Then make your account. NO DEPOSIT REQUIR Open An Account With Any Of Specials—Pay No Depo ```markdown ``` Save $35.00 On This Living 5-Piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in b skin, durably constructed and finished in be imitation mahogany. Was $94.75. Now ... OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES Apartment Dining Room Suite $49.95 Sh. Hor cultivates, Commander Henry J. Carahan, C. Eilson Jones, Fast Commander, and J. Charles Cherry, Assistant, things look good for the post. The Jersey City Beauty Culturist League will give their annual Spring vaudeville and elite dance at White Eagle Hall, on Friday evening, April 20th, 1923. Madam Ida L. Robbins again heads the entertainment committee and with her us directress of the program you know what a fine entertainment to expect. The one lone park where the picnics and other festivals are held in this city during the Summer is reported sold. This year will see very few picnics at Greenville Schuetzen Park. Title will pass into new hands about the middle of July. So far, the Pulman Porters will hold their annual picnic the first week in July, and the last picnic to be held by members of our race will be that of the Booker T. Washington Post, No. 209, American Legion, on Thursday evening, July 12th, 1923. A big realty corporation plans to erect residences on the present site of the park. When this has been done, there will be no place in the city to hold festivals by our people. Lets wake up and get busy. Don't forget that promised subscription and your announcements. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Mme. Sheilds, poetess, appeared at Bethel Church Tuesday evening. The new drug store recently opened by Mossell & Suarez, members of the Colored Board of Trade, has taken its place along with the other stores on busy Springwood Avenue. Miss Alberta Clark, of Adam St. who was very ill at Philadelphia suffering with pneumonia, and who was brought to her home by her mother on Tuesday, is still very ill at the home of her parents. Dr. E. A. Robinson is in attendance. Mr. Thomas Johnson preached his trial sermon at St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday evening. Rev. W. H. Eley officiated at the funeral of Mr. Hays Daniel Jordan, formerly of Macon, Ga., Mr. Jordan died of Bright's disease on Monday at his Springwood Avenue home. Beside his wife, two children survive. Carry McRae was buried from his Prospect Avenue home on Sunday. He was an elder of the Pentecostal Church. Funeral services were in charge of Elders Williams and Taylor Jones of Beacon, N. Y. On the eve of their departure to New York City, where they are to be located permanently, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, of Church Street, were tendered a surprise party by a number of their friends. Music and games featured the evening. William Turner, formerly of Washington, D. C., died Thursday at his Springwood Avenue home, of acute indigestion. All surviving relatives reside in Washington. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Director Harris, are not yet complete. STAMFORD, CONN. The K. of P. and Courts of Calandhe had their annual sermon, Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Nebby Mrs. Bessie Paraham and Mrs. John Graham who have been on the sick list are improving Mr. & Mrs. J. Robert Brooks of Brooklyn were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Torrell. Mrs. Pearl Nelson and Mrs. Anne Evans of Greenwich were callers at Tanners Shop Wednesday. Amsterdam is gaining new friends every day. The New England Housing Corp. has opened headquarters at 94 West Main St. Revival starts at Bethel A. M. E. Church Easter Monday night. Rev. Alice Winston of Philadelphia is the evangelist. YONKERS, N. Y. Mrs. John Jackson, of 1 Hawthorne avenue gave her husband a surprise party on last Sunday afternoon and evening. Among those present were: Miss A. Robertson, Mr. Henry Thomas, Mr. Richard Ferguson, Mrs. Josephine Lee, of Mt. Vernon. Miss Elizabeth Lee, of Mt. Vernon and Miss L. Jackson of Bronxville. Mr. Ferguson rendered the music. The dining room and the parlor were decorated elaborately in red. A dandy repast was served. Miss Ruth May Smyer entertained Miss Jannie Ray and Miss Gladys Gerald of Mt. Vernon on last Sunday. The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church services on Palm Sunday were largely attended. Rev. W. E. Jackson, pastor in charge, preached a very inspiring sermon. Special music was rendered. Mrs. M. A. Smyer sang a solo "The Palms." Mrs. A. D. Borden, accompanist. At the close of the services palms were distributed to all present. Rev. R. S. Cden, Dr. Riddick, Rev. Cook and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook, of 341 Prescott street, on last Sunday to dinner. Mrs. Lucy Brown and daughters of Newark, N. J. spent the week with her sister, Mrs. B. Wilson, of 2 Cottage place. Mrs. L. J. Davidson, mother of Mrs. Wilson has returned from the South after spending several months down there. The Hostess Club met at the residence of Mrs. M. Taylor, of 2 Wood place. A large number were present. The S. S. of the Measlah Baptist Church presented the cantata "The Victorious Christ." The Senior Choir rendered the cantata "From Life to Death." The Lance Saunders is to be complimented for his granddid work with the choirs of four times, he fell exhausted and bleeding. The wounded man begged for protection and to have his wounds dressed, then he became unconscious. After a doctor revived Warrick and had dressed his wounds, he explained that the wife of Lawyer Thomas, who has apartments in the building where he lives, called him in, and asked him to do an DEPOS OUR OWN TERMS crowded with opportunities for money, but you can make you come in and see the hundreds of men make your selection and open IT REQUIRED. With Any Of These Extra Pay No Deposit! NO DEPOSIT SALE MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS This Double Event is crowded with opportunities for you! Not only can you save money, but you can make your own terms of payment. Come in and see the hundreds of extraordinary values. Then make your selection and open an account. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED. Open An Account With Any Of These Extra Specials—Pay No Deposit! Strongly constructed and beautifully finished in Golden Oak. 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Special. $ 8.95 6x12 Brussels Rug, $ 19.95 6x9 Vetel Rug, reg $ 50 $ 23.95 Bedroom Room Suite imitation mule- $59.75 $975 Save $55.00 Finished in rich Am- Suite. Consists of B Server and Chairs ex- priced at ..... OTHER DINING 100 ON THIS BEDROOM can Walnut Bedroom Suite. Con- s. bow-end Bed and roomy Ward- extra. Was $164.75. Special.. Other Bedroom Suites up to $1150 D EXHIBITORS OF TRIPLE AWARD-WINNING FURNITU 119th St. 1469 to 1459 Brooklyn One Minute From of Guaranteed Satisf orrand for her as their infant child was sick. "I was sitting on the foot of the bed, while Mrs. Thomas was telling me what she wanted from the drug store, when all of a sudden Mr. Taylor busted into the room and began shooting. Mrs. Thomas affirms Warrick's story. Lawyer Taylor has not given much information. The whole matter will be explained in court at an early date. SIT S Combine 1ST. ANNIVERS of Our Flatbush Open An Account With Specials—Pay Combined with 1ST. ANNIVERSARY of Our Flatbush Avenue Store Open An Account With Any Of These Extra Specials—Pay No Deposit! Cedar Chests $14.75 Only when you have one of these desirable long endur- ing Cedar Chests will you know what a wonderful con- venience they are. Bachelor's Chifforobe In Golden Oak $29.75 May also be had in American Walnut or finished in Mahogany. A Save $55.00 on This Dining Room Suite Finished in rich American Walnut, this 3-Piece Dining Room Suite, Consists of Buffet, China Closet and Extension Table, Server and Chairs extra. Was $164.75. Now priced at $109.75 SALE combined with ANNIVERSARY Matbush Avenue Store It With Any Of These Extra —Pay No Deposit! Metal Day Bed $10.98 Cork Linoleum, reg. .25, now per yard 85q Inlaid Linoleum, reg. $2.75, now $1.69 6x9 Lino Rug, was $15, now $7.98 In This Dining Room Suite American Walnut, this 3-Piece Dining Room set, China Closet and Extension Table, Was $164.75. Now $109.75 ROOM SUITES UP TO $1375 ```markdown ``` WACO, Tex., April 2-Boy Mitchell, colored, for the second time was convicted of murder and sentenced to death by a jury here today. After deliberating three minutes a jury found Mitchell guilty of killing Mrs. Ethel Denecamp. Mitchell was convicted of the murder of W. E. Holt Saturday and sentenced to death. ```markdown ``` a comfortable Day Bed, covered with Cretonne and complete with Spring, Mattress and Pillow. TAPE MACHINE BABY CARRIER Quality and service have made Lloyd's the most popular baby carriage today. This model at $19.95. I This handsome Square Top Library Table; sturdy construction and finished in mahogany. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner [Signature] SECTION TWO NEWS FIGHT FIGHT BOOKER T. JUNIOR ENTERS POLITICS LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 2.—With a population of 50,000 colored citizens, and a possibility of 100,000 in 1930, the colored voters of Los Angeles have decided that they are entitled to a representative in the City Council to protect the millions they have invested in California real estate. In selecting a representative they have chosen the son of the late eminent Dr. Booker T. Washington to represent them at the coming primary. Mr. Booker T. Washington, Jr., a graduate of Tuskegee and Fisk Universities, came West a few years ago, seeking new environments; and has become one of the leading colored real estate dealers in California. With Mr. Washington in the City Council and Mr. Fred Roberts in the State Legislature, the colored citizens of California will feel that they have at least secured a part of the political representation to which they are justly entitled as industrious, law-abiding citizens of the great State of California. THESE U.S. SENATORS WILL BEAR WATCHING The following U. S. Republican Senators voted against the confirmation of the appointment of Walter L. Cohen: DEPORTATION OF BARROW TO BE FOUGHT Virgin Islanders Radio Secretary Denby to Make Investigation When He Arrives in St. Croix Holstein Presides At the Meeting. That Virgin Islanders of this city are determined to fight the deportation from the United States of Rev. G. Barrow, Dean of Theology at Lampton College, Alexandria, La., every inch of the way was evident in a well-attended meeting of the Congressional Council, an organization of Virgin Islanders, at Lafayette Hall, on Easter Sunday afternoon. Dr. Barrow is a native of the British West Indies, and is charged with having been too outspoken in his criticism of the Navy Department, while associate editor of the St. Croix Herald. "The Rev. Barrow," said Casper Holstein, president of the Council, "used no subterfuge in coming to this country. He was elected at the last Louisiana A. M. E. Conference to the post he now holds, and entered the United States as a regular passenger. I told the investigators of the Department of labor so and they have verified the facts. He spoke on what he believed to be the wrongs of his race and all good Americans, white and black, will endorse his stand." Speaking of the fight for justice Dr. Holstein continued: "We have lighted a candle, which, by God's will, will not be broken, and it has grown into a blaze so bright that it will give light and leadership to the thousands of our counrymen at home whereby they can climb out of the valley of humiliation and up to the mountain of freedom. "This should be a day of dedication to all patriotic sons and daughters of the Virgin Islands—loyal American citizens all—a day for the casting out of internal discord pickering and selfishness, a day for the consecration of our souls to the collective enterprises of public services, realizing that our cause cannot be holier than the hearts of the individuals whose energies go to its making. "Already we see around us encouraging signs of success. Our work has already attracted the enthusiastic attention of our friends at home, and the reluctant hostility of our enemies. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has asked for an investigation and Secretary of the Navy Denby is now on his way to St. Croix from Panama." A radiogram was sent to the U. S. S. Henderson, Secretary Denby's ship, last Monday by the Congressional Council urging Secretary Denby to make a thorough investigation of conditions there. Hundreds of Easter eggs and chocolate given to the women and children KU KLUX KLAN IN ROW OVER WOMEN ATLANTA. March 31—Rum blings of a serious row among leaders of the Ku Klux Klan came today when William Joseph Simmons, founder of the order, and its first imperial wizard, took issue with a proclamation of H. W. Kwans, present imperial wizard, barring klansmen from participating in the activities of Klanella, the women's auxiliary of Klanella, recently held by Simmons. The hand of E. Y. Clarke, who is being sought by deputies of two United States courts on two charges, is seen in the edict issued by Simmons, and well informed klansmen declare Clarke is the power behind the women's organization, just as he was in the early days of the Klan. MAN INJURED AT WORK NEWARK, N. J. April 2.—White at work in the factory of J. Chein & Company at Fassale and Reynolds avenues. last Wednesday. William Fields sustained a severe injury to his right hand in a machine. BARROW'S Do You Know What's Inside of a Sausage Do you know what's inside of a sausage salde from bones, sawdust, peppermint drops and axle grease. No. Neither did we until the Board of Health passed a resolution recently regulating the sale of wheat cakes right hand man. The term sausage or sausage meat shall include every product made or prepared from the finely cut, chopped or ground edible portions of cattle or swine, or both, whether in the raw, fresh, salted, pickled, cooked or smoked state, with or without the addition of salt, spices, condiments, animal fats, blood and sugar. Sausage or sausage meat shall be deemed to be adulterated; If it contain any cereal. If it contain any added coloring matter. If it contain an excess amount of water. If any diseased or decomposed or putrid or rotten animal or vegetable substance or any lungs or cows' udders enter Into its composition or be found therein. If it contain any antiseptic or preservative other than salt, sugar, wood smoke, elder vinegar, wine vinegar, malt vinegar, sugar vinegar, glucose vinegar, pure spices, saltpetre, or nitrate of soda. Sausage or sausage meat shall be deemed to be misbranded if it be labeled or branded so as to deceive or mislead the purchaser. (Pacific News Bureau.) WILLIAM E. BORAH, of Idaho H. O. BURSUM, of New Mexico. CHARLES L. McNARY, of Oregon. FRANK R. GOODING, of Idaho. ROBERT M. La. FOLLETTE, of Wisconsin. SELDEN P. SPENCER, of Missouri. WESLEY L. JONES, of Washington. TASKER L. ODDIE, of Nevada. DAVID A. REED, of Pennsylvania. IRVINE L. LENROOT. of Wisconsin. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1923 ETHEL HARRI HELD FOR GRAND JURY Ethel Harris, 24, a chambermaid, of 51 West 134th street was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury charged with stabbing Claude Crew, a bartender, of 107 W. 143d streea. Crew told Magistrate McKinlay in the Heights Court last Monday that the accused came to where he worked at 523 Lenox avenue at 4.45 a. m., March 18, and started to put her arms around him and to feel him about the chest. When he repulsed her, he said, that she stabbed him with a knife. He then walked to the Harlem Hospital where he was detained three days. Crew denied knowing the defendant and said she followed him to the hospital. As the doctors laid him on the table, he said the last thing he saw was the defendant taking away his钥匙. Detective Winterhatcher said that the defendant had told him that her mother had taken Crew's clothes to a tailor, she didn't know where. The defendant declared that Crew had been a friend of hers for two months, and that she had been convicted before for prostitution. "Did you stab him," asked the magistrate. "He said I did and I guess I'll have to take the blame," she replied dryly. FLAMES DESTROY LAND MARK OF EX-SLAVE (Preston News Service) PINE BLUFF, ARK. (Special)—Ashes and a few charred timbers are all that remains of the residence of Wiley Jones, a former slave, who amassed a huge fortune and became one of the wealthiest capitalists in this part of the state. The old Jones' mansion was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night. Jones was a mere boy when in 1863 freedom was declared. He entered the race-horse game and made a great success of it. Later he entered the distilling business and amassed a large fortune. He became owner of a race track and fair grounds. Wiley Jones owned and operated the first street railway that Pine Bluff ever had. He died in 1906. The residence destroyed by fire was the last remnant of his huge estate. LEAPING FROM MAIL PRAIN, KILLED BY GUARD OMAHA. Neb. April. 2—An unidentified Negro was fatally wounded last Thursday night by a mall guard on the Union Pacific mall train No. 6. Ogden to Omaha, when the guard discovered him jumping from one of the mall care with a suitcase. The shooting took place near Summit, Neb. The man died when the train reached here. A white man who gave his name as John Dengar, of Buffalo, N. Y. was taken off the tender of the train after the shooting and was turned over to the Omaha police, who are holding him for investigation. It is thought the two men were robbers. 18-YEAR-OLD BOY APPOINTED IN PHILA PHILADELPHIA. April 2.—Due to his own indomitable courage and the unattender support of his father, Lewis Coyle Jones has been appointed surveyor's assistant in the Surveyor's Bureau of the Department of Public Works. Jones, who is 18 years old and a high school boy, was notified on the 19th of February that he had successfully passed the technical examination, which was participated in by more than a hundred white boys, he stood No. 3 on the list of eligibles. Runs to Preacher After Killing Wife Pastor Advises That He Give Himself Up—Surrenders BALTIMORE. Md., April 2. After severing the jugular vein of his wife, Charles Flowers visited Rev. Junius Gray at his home. 1135 N. Calhoun Street, to seek advice as to what he should do next. The minister advised him to give himself up, and he did so, being accompanied to the station house by his spiritual advisor. The tragedy followed a midnight party at a chop suey restaurant on Pennsylvania Avenue. in which Flowers, his wife, Arthur Atkinson, 1301 N. Mount Street; Mrs. Mary Hill, 1161 N. Mount Street; William Jamison, 1614 Riggs Avenue; Margaret Reynolds, 1363 Whatcoat Street, and a group of friends were participants. Shortly after leaving the restaurant, when six of the group, including Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, reached the 600 block of Laurens Street, Flowers drew a knife from his pocket and plunged it into the neck of his wife. Immediately behind her at the time walked Arthur Atkinson, who. Flowers claimed, had been the cause of their domestic difficulties, and the mortally wounded woman called him and staggered into his arms, exclaiming that she was stabbed to death. She was rushed to Franklin Square Hospital, but expired shortly afterwards. Trial Shows Innocent Man Was Burned WACO. Texas, April 1—Roy Mitchell, mulatto, was convicted for the fifth time by a jury here today. Mitchell was convicted of five different murders, all in Waco and vicinity. He was found guilty to day of killing Harrel Bolton, a white man, who died defending a girl companion from attack. By Bolton, a woman was identified by Bolton's companion as the attacker, and shot by her father. Later the body was burned by a mob. Mitchell asked for a new trial in the Bolton case. Dentists To Meet At Buckroe Beach in July (Preston News Service). RICHMOND, Va., April 2.—The tenth annual meeting of the interstate Dental Association, consisting of members from all parts of the United States, will be held in the Bayshore Hotel at Buckroe Beach. July 10 to 13 inclusive. It is expected that this will be one of the largest meetings ever held by the organization. According to Dr. J. M. G. Ramsey, dentists from all parts of the country have already signified their intention to be present and take part in the celebration of the tenth anniversary. Dr. Ramsey is president of the association; Dr. E. C. Alle, of Philadphis, vice-president; Dr. W. H. Wallace, of Sallisbury, N. C., general secretary; Dr. A. O. Rold, of Baltimore, Md., treasurer; other members of the entertainment committee consists of Dr. D. A. Ferguson of Richmond, Va.; Dr. Charles Dunston of Raleigh, N. C.; and Dr. S. W. Lewis of Harrisonburr, Va. BOY KILI,ED BY AUTO Paul Greene, eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greene, 170 West 18th street, was struck and run over by an automobile truck, while skating in the street in front of his home. Monday afternoon. Fitnesses to the accident rushed the lad to the Harlem Hospital in a taxi cab. He is not expected to live. PETER H. "HAPPY" ARTHUR RHONE Who Will Again Entertain That Big Throng at Manhattan Casino April 6th. Debutantes Are Ready Under Guiding Hand of 'Bob Slater They Will Present Midnight Show at the Lafayette This section of Harlem will again be treated to a midnight show at the Lafayette Theatre on this Thursday night, April 5th that will most likely pack the theatre to the doors as a number of our charming young ladies forming the Debentante Club have announced that they are ready to come forth with their delightful little offering euffited 'Th a Dress Renewal. "Bob" Slater has been putting the youngsters through their paces and having confidence in the ability of "Bob," we can take the responsibility of, guaranteeing all hands that the night will be one fraught with great joy for those desirous of witnessing something out of the ordinary. The young ladies identified with the club outside of their ability as amateur performers are widely and popular known and few indeed can afford to miss the treat being prepared. Forty of them are included in the cast which will include: Gladys Marshall, Midland Foster, Elizabeth Mixon, Marion Moore, Caroline Alexander, Gertrude Scott, Ruth Dembry, Beatrice Mills, Carrie Dunlap, Deborah Jones, Augustine Carrington, Mabel Jones, Ruth Gladys Franks, Beatrice Hargret, Marion Ray, Daisy White, Dorothy Treadwell, Nielson, Vilene Madden, Mabel Robinson Blanche and Artelle Lovy. KEPT "SHINE" KEG UNDER FLOOR OF BILLIARD ROOM (Preston News Service) PINE BLUFF, Ark. April 2— James Mason, proprietor of a con- fectionery, billiard hall and tea cream factory, was arrested last Wednesday when prohibition offi- cers found a 10 gallon keg, clever concealed under the concrete floor of Mason's office. Prohibition agents claim that the keg contained about 5 gallons of good moo- shine whiskey. Mason was arrested and taken to the county jail where his bond was fixed at $1,000. CARD OF THANKS I don't think I will be doing my many friends justice. If I fail to thank them for their kindness to my mother, Mrs. A. Gilliam, while slick, and the floral pieces, which were beautiful. I want to thank Mr. W. Perry, the undertaker, for the fun the funeral was conducted. Dr. Nurse kept life in her until God called her home to rest. Sleep on mother dear. Gone, but not forgotten. Her daughter. MRS. HATTIE BROADARD. HAMPTON GLEE CLUB WINS NEW HONORS R. Nathaniel Dett, Composer-Plan lst, Conducts Concert In Newport News. By Wm. Anthony Aery. HAMPTON, Va., April 2—A large, representative and enthusiastic audience of white and colored citizens attended the concert of the Hampton Institute Gles Club which was recently given in the Academy of Music at Newport News, Vz., under the direction of R. Nathanei Dett, well-known Negro composer-planist, who was assisted by three of his pupils—Burke M. Mathis, of Boley, Okla.; Aubrey W. Pankey, of Pittsburgh, baritone, and Gerald B. Wilson, of Salem, Va., planist. Washington Potomacs Will Train in Richmond WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2.—The Washington "Potomac" will embark next Tuesday under the management of Ben Taylor, for training at Richmond, Va. The team is expected to remain in Virginia about a month before officially opening the season in the east where it will be associated with the newly formed Eastern League. About ten men will make the trip from Washington, with the remainder of the squad going direct their homes to the Virginia capital: A series of games with the Richmond Giants have been booked and negotiations are under way for other games with Virginia and North Carolina colleges and independent teams. Many Stars Under Contract. The signing of William Ross, Maurice Williams, "Bullet" Campbell, pitcher, Ralph Jefferson, Williams, Woods, outfielders; Lewis, catcher, and "Bucky" Ridgley, infielder, has been announced by Manager Taylor. In addition to the above group and "Spec" Clark, Wayne Carr and Eggleton, with the exception of Clark are now in Washington, three men from Georgia, one infielder from Texas and three brothers from North Carolina, all highly recommended and reputed to possess major league class, will receive tryouts at the training camp. Manager Taylor considers himself fortunate in landing Ross, who is credited as being one of the brainset pitcher in the game. Last season Ross was with the A. B. C.'s and had much to do with the success of that team. He is a righthander and started pitching in Texas in 1913. During 1920-21-22, Ross pitched in the California Winter League (white) and was primarily responsible for his team winning the pennant. Ross depends on a fast breaking curve and a good change of pace. Both Williams and Campbell are fast pitchers, Williams righthander and over 6 feet 4 inches and weighs over 200 pounds. He was an A. B. C. member during the season of 1921-22. Campbell also an orthodox twirler, halts from Boston. Taylor had to work fast to sign Campbell as several eastern teams were on his trail. Woods and Jefferson are looked upon as sure regulars. The former is recognized by colored and white sport writers as one of the fastest men in the game. Woods has played with the American Giants, Columbus Buckeyes and the A. B. C. in the National League. He has few equals in laying down a bunt and basting it out. Jefferson begs his professional career under the late C. I. Taylor; he is a graduate of Atlanta University and has an education of being one of the best hit and run workers in the game. Ridgeley and Lewis are not now to many of the eastern fans; both played with the Baltimore Black Sox last season. "Buck" Ridgeley is one of the most promising Wash- EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Man Hungry For Jail Eats Patrolman's Fingers Two fingers on Patrolman Samuel Gashun's left hand were almost bitten off by a colored prisoner whom the patrolman was taking from a rooming house at No. 7 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street. Officer Gashun is attached to the West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street station. Some person telephoned to the police station that there was trouble in the rooming house and Lieutenant Gunn sent Gashun to investigate. The patrolman learned Will Kearney 29 who lived in the house had become disorderly and the landlord wished him ejected. As they reached the hall Kearney suddenly grabbed the patrolman's left hand and seank his teeth into it, almost seving two fingers. Gashun subdued him and took him to the police station, where he was locked up charged with disorderly conduct. ington boys in the game. Lewis has a strong throwing arm and is regarded as a fair hitter and will likely be carried as an understudy to Ergleaton. The men coming from the South whose names have not been announced were looked over by Taylors scouts. Manager makes a high hopes of the majority of these men making good. MAN KILLED WHEN TREE FALLS ON HOME (Preston News Service) GLEN DORA, Miss. April 2....During the high wind storm last Monday Drew Mabry, age 25 years, was killed instantly when a falling tree crashed into his house. HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED. According to the testimony before the Grand Jury, Richard Porter, 25 10. W. 138th St. created a disturbance in his home the night of March 10, and caused such destruction that his wife, Rose, had to have him arrested. Porter was indicted the other day on Mrs. Porter's complaint for malicious mischief. He is in the Tombs and will be tried soon on the indictment. The indictment charges that Porter, angry at his wife, started in to demolish everything in the house. When a policeman subdued Porter the damage was estimated at $400. WOMAN BIT BY HORSE GETS $2,500 VERDICT (Premont News Service). WASHINGTON, D. C. April 3. Because she was bitten on the arm by a horse belonging to the city, Mrs. Eulalia Joiner was given a verdict for $2,500 damages against the District of Columbia by a jury hore last Thursday, before Justice Hitz. It is said the District of Columbia will appeal the case. TO REOPEN BANK (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, PA. April 2.—Reorganization of the Modern Savings and Trust Company is almost complete and plans are under way to re-open this institution in a few weeks, according to an announcement by officials of the bank. The bank will be located in its new home, where all facilities for conducting an up-to-date banking business have been provided. CONVICTS BATTLE TO DEATH IN DEATH IN PRISON RICHMOND, Va., April 2. - While iam Jones, a colored convict in tha- llam Va., was held in a dead and another convict, whose name the authorities refuse to divulge, is held for his murder. Nationalists Gain Ground in Africa CAPE TOWN, April 2—That the goal of the Nationalist Party is a South African Republic, independent of the British Empire, was revealed in a debate in Parliament yesterday when Mr. Van Hees intervened, saying "everybody knows we Nationalists are republican. There is no single member of the party that is not republican. We shall avail ourselves of every legitimate means of achieving ultimate freedom," he contended, believing that to be the only means of retrieving it from its ruin. "The Governor-General can go back to England," he said, "Give me a sixpenny rubber stamp and I will do all his work." Political students in this country are leaning toward the Nationalists. This week the Nationalists won a by-election at Dudshoun, which previously belonged to the South African Party. The Government's majority has been considerably reduced. Although its term of office expires next year it is very probable that the Government be forced into a general election this year. It generally accepted that the South African Party will be beaten at the next election and that the Nationalists will come into power. The Labor Party is now allied with the Nationalists for purposes of position, but it is doubtful whether they will help to form a coalition Government in the future. COLLECTOR ANDERSON ASSUMES HIS DUTIES Charles W. Anderson, 156 W. 132d street, recently appointed by President Harding as Collector of Internal Revenue for the newly created district, will be inducted into office tomorrow morning of 10.30, at the new offices located at 157th street and Broadway, the Fisk Building. The new district will include 158th street from Fifth avenue to the Hudson River and north on Fifth avenue to the Harlem River, taking in the upper west side of Manhattan. KNOXVILLE COLORED COP LOSES HIS JOB KNOOVILLE, Tenn., April 2—Charles Redmon, one of the few remaining colored members of the local police force, married and the father of several children, was dismissed from his position as patrolman by Chief Edward Haynes following the report of the chief by Captain John Montgomery, that Redmond was found wrap in the arms of a woman of ill repute at a questionable resort on Brigham street, at 1 o'clock in the day time. FIVE-YEAR-OLD YOUTH KILLS BROTHER (Preston News Service) COLUMBUS, O., April 2- Benson Beckwell, aged 5, was no identically shot and killed by his older brother, Eugene, last Friday neon while they were playing with a revolver in their home, 342 High land avenue. The father was at work and the mother had gone to a nearby store it is said. The boys were using the revolver as a toy and staging a movie holdup. FURTHER OFFERINGS SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION 2-Piece Beautiful Velour $112.50 Living Room Suite ... 4-Piece Wicker Set with loose cushions and upholstered backs ... 10-Pc. Queen Anne Am. Walnut Dining Room Suite, fused construction, closet extension, Table, Buffet, China and enclosed Server, 9 Chairs, large choice of cover, high back $179 Bedroom Suites. American Walnut, Bowl-and Red, large Dresser, Chiffonette and Vanity; 4 pieces. $99 Ice Boxes from $11.88 Walnut Chest of Drawers, $35 Dresser all woods, $35 Dressing Tables all woods, $25 Full Size Bed, Mah. or Walnut, $25 ASSOCIATED FURNITURE MANUFACTURES WAREHOUSE COMPANY ALL GOODS GUARANTEED BY THE ASSOCIATION Open Every 300-302-304 WEST 124TH STREET, N. Y. CITY. 9 A. M. to Freming West of 8th Avenue. Warehouse Phone: 512-854-1234. "Everything for the Home" FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 180 MILES AND FREIGHT PLEASE FOR POINTS AT GREATER DISTANCE—R. R. FARE PAID. [Image of a circular medallion with a profile of a man's face.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. DO YOU WANT 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 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 Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. Simply molten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified coconut oil in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy, lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. This young lady gives off the credit for her beautiful hair and completion to EXELENTO preparations. EXELENTO PHYSICIAN A wonderful preparation has been discovered lovingly treasured. It is, of course, the hair a beautiful glory aben. It puts glowing health into shape. This marvelous preparation is It has given thousands the beautiful long, soft, lovely, lovely hair which is one of their special gifts. It is a wonderful gift for you, yourself, to obtain fine straight hair. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO MEDICINE. It is a cream that quickly removes skin bleaching, clears up in an exfoliating manner dark spots, softens and cleans the skin, velvety and clear. If your dreadlock cannot supply you, send us 508 in stamps or coin for full no. packages of both Tombstone and Exelento. Give us for single package. Gain the attractive interior you non can leave in the box. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Fish 50c WIL Fish 220 'Twas a Sad Awakening Past Season Found Archie Morgan and His Defender Team Losers Though Winners In spite of our predictions and profides anent the dangers to be encountered on the uncertain sea of basketball early in the season, a few inexperienced men in our midst had to go out and learn by heavy financial loss what it was to attempt to pilot a basketball team in a section which long, long ago gave every indictation of being tired of the game. The Chicago Defender team, sponsored by the paper of that name and pilotted by Bill White and Archie Morgan, entered the race with a flare of drums and the rattle of cymbals that made many believe that here was at least one team that would end the season with trumpets sounding long and loud their successful stemming of a tide which left St. Christopher, Spartan and Alpha high on the sands after the storm. The few teams they met fell victim to their superiority, but the box office groaned and only the hardiest could smile after the first dent in the exchequer. Then came another game and twice in the same place the good old box office groaned with the pain coming from emptiness. And so it wan at every affair staged here under the auspices of Messra. Morgan and White. Soon the team disbanded but Arche still held to the hope that somewhere, sometime a crowd large enough to wipe out the bad taste would turn out and he called the team together for a game at the Renalissance Casino. The same thing happened as the elements, which on former occasions had frowned on his efforts, made good and a mighty slim gathering turned out to see the world heaters And now the Defenders will take their seat on the bench occupied by Bill Madden and others who, refusing to take stock of the trend of the times, flew in the face of grim reality only to receive the shock that comes of disillusionment and failure. Though winners on the court the Defenders were losers in the box office and the end was sad. Stomach Troubles Are Due to Acidity Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief for Acid Indigestion. So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomachache and inability to retain food in the stomach, often occur out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this sourcing of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a tea made with cinnamon, ginger, good and effective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acid. This remedy is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antiacid, such as Bisurated Magnesia which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digestants. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN For wind colic, sour stomach, diarrhoea or any trouble of stomach, liver or bowels. For noses, all drizzles. DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives quick relief from heat sooth gore. All distressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys are better. General im- provement is realized. Send by mail a final treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything in equal for dropsy. Writes to Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN Hank Bldg. Box 14, Chatsworth, Ga. Feb. 24f. Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. 50c CASH—50c WEEKLY & UP WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co. Inc. 120 WEST 135TH ST., N. Y. C. 7 BEAUTIFUL PRISCILLA DEAN Who Drew Hundreds to the Franklin Theatre Last Week to See Her in "Under Two Flags." We understand that the drama "Satome" which scored such a wonderful success in Chicago some time ago is headed our way and so we will have the chance of witnessing this production at the Lafayette Theatre. Sidney Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman are both popular here and supported by a cast which will introduce some new stars of real merit the piece should do a fine business in Harlem. 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. Bond Bread INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED Sad Year in Jersey Tuxedos Were the Only Ones to Keep the Ball Rolling in the State of the Mosquito While going baws in retrospective mood the failure of basketball in our midst this season, it is well to note that New Jersey suffered as much as we did on this side and more. The once famous Dunbar Physical Culture Club piloted by Percy Ballard failed to come from the retreat found last season and not a game by this team has been registered on the roster of basketball in Northern New Jersey. Dr. Smythe's Titans played a few games but the good doctor refused to grab the nickname of being the "Joe Grimm of basketball" and long ago withdrew the Titans from big games wherein the past thousands packed the Orange Armory. Then came the fight with the Empire Athletic Club which resulted in victory for the doctor who obtained the armory but who must have been sorry 'round about twelve o'clock as few turned out to the event. The Imperials also failed to function and though they secured Ford Dabney and other attractions the Empires went under with a crash. All over the east financial failure met every basketball club the only bunch retiring without a deficit being the Commonwealth. As it takes money to Keep the clubs going next season will find many withdrawing. Easter Monday with Titans, went by the board this year and not a ripple was seen on the surface. A sad year indeed and perhaps the final season for many in amateur basketball. Franklin Offers Another Fine Screen Production "Camille," the Nazimova production which will be seen today, tomorrow and Friday at the Franklin Theatre, where it is scheduled for a run of 3 days, has been modernized for the screen in an adaptation by June Mathis, who wrote the continuity for the Rex Ingram productions to the Metro of "The Four Horesmen of the Apocalypse" and "The Conquering Power." In playing the Dumas heroine, Nazimova follows the tradition that has led nearly all of the great actresses to give it a place in their repertoire; the tradition of Bernhardt, Eleanor Duse, Clare Morris, Rejane, Modeska, Laura Keene, Qiga Nethersole and Ethel Barrimore. In Rodolph Valentino, the dashing young actor who plays the role of Armand Duval, Nazimova has a leading man of brilliant gifts who has won much praise for his remarkable performances in "The Four Horesmen of the Apocalypse," as Julio Desnoyers, and in "The Conquering Power," as Charles Grandet. The story is about a young Parisian law student, Armand Duval, who loves Marguerite Gautier, known as Camille, a notorious, beautiful woman who abandons her Parisian haunts and decides to live simply and unobtrusively with him. Armand's father, anxious for the family honor, prevails on her to leave his son. Camille consents, returns to her cabaret night life, but is desereted by her friends when illness attacks her. Slowly she sinks to poverty and neglect and at last dies, happy in the thought that she prevented Armand from running his chances of a career. Merore she dies, Armand has learned of the sacrifices she made for him. In addition to Rodolph Valentino, Nazimova's supporting cast includes Edward Connelly, Rex Cherryman, Arthur Hoyt, Zeffie Tillbury, Ruth Miller, Consuelo Flowerton, Mrs. Olver and William Orlamond. 120 West 125th St. OPEN EVENINGS SELLING OUT BY APRIL 28TH! We want to show our appreciation to all our customers of this store by offering hundreds of bargains for the next few days. A few are listed below. Come early. Take advantage of 125th Street's greatest bargains for Misses' and Children's Wear. Sale BOYS'! GIRLS'! Suits Coats Dresses Coats Capes 3.88 Value 6.08 & 7.08 Sizes 2 to 6 Neat; well made; in spring styles SPRING HATS FOR LITTLE MISSES 2.67 Hats that are very becoming to small children and girls. All the latest styles and colors. Values up to $5.90. CORSETS and Rubber Gird CORSETS 3.67 and Rubber Girdles Rubber top, medium and low busts, plain and brocaded materials. Nationally famous. La Vida, Manhattan, Scott'a. Sizes 22-30. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES of the thorough marxication of food Your old teeth extracted carefully and a NEW set ready to wear in a short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgework, Gold Crown, Fillings of Gold, Porcelain and Silver Carefully Made at Reasonable Price. Your old teeth extracted carefully and short time. Sets of Teeth. Bridgework, Grain and Silver Carefully Made at Reason DR. BL 103 EAST 125TH STREET (OVER LOFTS CA) 740 LEXINGTON AVENUE (OVER LIGGETT'S) 169 EAST 34TH STREET BOURKE extracted carefully and a NEW man of Teeth, Bridgework, Gold Crown, Fillinge finitely Made at Reasonable Prices. DR. BLOOM 125th STREET—Corner Park (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) KINGTON AVE.—Corner spath OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) T 34th STREET—Corner Thi AND JAZZ PLAYING 20 LESSONS. MON, SUN, TUE, WED, THU, FRI GURUMA, MARZO, RAXO EXHIBITION and get laver nothing in it competitions, byles pay to do a instrument of your choice down and 20 weekly will entrap you the will give instruction will you see facing the of schools— BOLUTELY RISTENSEN OF POPULAR MUSIC SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives bridge prices, is a strong SPECIALITY of prices. From the moment the work is fini- tished, there is a sense of satisfaction. It is VERY STRONG-permits of the thorough mastication of food and set ready to wear in a old Crown, Fittings of Gold, Fore- table Prices. LOOM Corner Park Avenue “_NEW_VORK-AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 “2... PAGE NINE: _ SSS = ae i BEE DAE DADA AR POD PLOTS SD a a i ee ° ° # so by oe j H ewe e urcnes raternities, an rganizations 33; ¢ { 3 9 oe ee a IS “ a je ‘Traloing School of Durham, N, C,{NELSON—Ia memory of my be LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH : Mother Zion nable to 369th INFANTRY [222258300 oh Bama csl Mnse edamame ah we ee MUAY Seite “taarear ts! Es We WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS”: tn March 20tn, Miss Musa WIL} sen, who depurtea tov life March J West 14rd street, apartment No} area” NOTES tame saug’ two numbers most] 29, 1922 2.” To those who’ are. scattered (fi eae Sa She pleusingly, and Mrs, Addie Peter- Lula Nelson abroad, greetings: Beginning Mon- | Ae = ere eal ster — fhan and Stiss Eliza Williams were] poe day, Apruz, suzy «forty. days |i bas 5 Pare mH rs y Ono, hundred men are wanted to} hostexses tor the March Club. RAY—In remembrance of my dear { Spiritual Meeting will he conducted een * ; sare le erG RS S . Join the 368th Infantry (formmerly} Tho cheer ut the lobby on last} mother, Loulse Ray, who depurt-| ending May llth. Now friends: Let esha aes fg ee ae epianae semen parte: the 25th). The new armory, one] Sunday was Increased by a bow! ed this Ilfe April 3, 1922. One and ull come together to sec * eras E rf q ie Ts : of tho finest In the world, Js bolns| of flowers, the gift of Mins V. Gor] Just a year ago today you went} whut our God will du for us. We ; 3 re eee i Easter Sanday, April 1st, the largest overflowing congregation in | ullt by the Clty of New York onl Gon, own, Usk bis-and then crust. This pote: eras ‘ EA er ea the history of the ‘church was present at tho 11 o'clock service, Not {142d and 143d ntreois, becwern | “A none revent outoftown visl:| Although it seemed like sester-lis to all ministers of tie churches | Bak eee G Hae a ree ce ea only was every available seat in the mafu auditorium taken, but all Faeate, Lenox avenues. Go and | ire to the Branca were: Mrs. ary S22" is hoay ‘ise und all peuple that can come and | \aaaeaaiey E i age CONE Fao standing space was occupict. Overflow wervico Was conducted In the make the Fh the gin eeeaneee, | Deusiiia, Owons, Mrs, Ethel Bl NY Penge amor bide ihe tears |scck!se, our blessing trom above. | RAR ae ag Eat) eae cane ae Lecturo’ Room by the Axsistaut Pastor, Rev. A. E. Hendricks, Many)in America, Join now. em Harris and Birs. Albert: Milter, |“ TMshey ours of xervice: 11-A. M. (0 1. | Air oy rate ORCS mombers and friends were late getting to church and Weto turned away.| The Commanding Uilicer of Co.|New Rochelle; irs. Robert A atll taberid th: loee: Mi 2:y to 4:00 PM. and 7:00 tol Fe i bi ‘The tremendously large congigation afforded Dr, Brown the Pastor an}A, 369th Infantry wishes to thank] Brooks, Pelbam Manor, N. Y., aad Loving daughter, IP. M. " es Deraucee T te opportunity to emphasize the tend of a bew and larger chure, Hence, |the many friends “and” members| Mrs. Niles G. Gorden, Springdeld,| "Mayme Nelaon, Fal: was given: An me. by ths ner oe oi : hho deforred for a few minutes the heeinulag of the sermon io eecure| WHO cam OUL to wish the regiment | Mass. 30 Wese 2s7th street. | Hter it'ge as ie was ia the timmy tae er ee additional pledges to the $26,0u0 Bullding Fund Campatgn. Good cheer one last Monday night. — wee ee hah and bie Ark, “Shans ‘tear te CO Ae rd vad ‘Tho sermon jn the Main Audi torlum was preached Uy tho Pits tor, Dz, Brown. ‘The theme of his discourse was “The Resurrection” During tho day, twenty-tive per: sons united with the church. ‘The annual corporation meeting ot Mother Zion Church met Mon: day at which time the Bourd of ‘Trustees mado ‘ts annual report. ‘The report was read by tho Seere. tary, R. B. Henderson and showel ‘that $54,000 had been raised for all Purposes, and also showed that mortgages on the church und the two lots in the rear of the Church have been cancelled during the year, and that two additional houses on 137th Street has been purchased. ‘There 1s enough money fn tho treasury to clear them from debt. It further stated that this had ‘been the most successful year of the pastor, Dr, Brown. who fs serving his tenth yeur, The mem- bership fs busily engaged in a campaign to raise $25,000, As soon ag this mouev has been secured, the work on the zew bullding will com- mence. It is the earnest desire of the pastor to begin immediately after the adjournment of the An- nual Conterence in Sune. ‘The fol- lowing Trustees and Church Clerk were reelected, B. W. Payne. J. W. Watson, J. A’ Hopkins and George H. Lamidon. Thursday evening, Concert by Prof. E, Adam Jackson under the auspices of the Sunday morning Praying Band. ‘The Sunday School convened at 2 o'clock. There was an unusual largo attendance. The Sunday School choir rendered _specia muste prepared for Palm Sunday At 6:30 P. M. the Christian En deavor held Candle Light service At 8 P.M. the Pastor preached an annual sermon to the Ladle: Ald Soclety, Mrs. Lucy A. Free man, president. Lenten services will be held in tho church every nicht this week Music will be furnished by all of our choirs. Easter Sunday at 10:45 A. M. tho pastor will preach. His subject will be “The Life that follows site." At 8:20 P.M. Easter services and sermon to “Mt. Olive Rose Crolx Chapter, No. 3. At 8 P. M.'sermon to the Zloz Loyalty Club, Mrs, Rosa Lightbura president, and to 20th Century Club, Mrs, Fannie Black, president Easter Sunday will be 2 spectai finanelal effort on the Building Fund Campaign to raise §25.000 by July Ist, in order to begin the new church “building, Members and friends are asked to contribute, Tho sick: Louise Kinley, St Hospital, Mr, Sheppard, 158 West 131, Charles A, Davis, 235 West 184, Besste Ganiten, 144 West 141, Julla Dailey, 172 West 107, E. Lee, 19 West 137, Eliz. Henderson, 125 Wost 138, H. Coleman, 149 West 140, 0, B. Elam, 217 West 035, Ell Wiggins, Harlem Hospital, Martha Law, 382 Lenor Ave. Mary B. Franklin, 208 West 134. Gadsden, Luke's Hospital; Elizabeth Jordan, 114 West 136th street; Elizabeth Leo, 19 West 127th street: Eltz- abeth Henderson. 128 West 138th street; Julla Daily, 172 West 101st street; Octavia Elam, 217 West geen cheou. Day’s Rally Nets Over $7,000 At Abyssinian ‘The church broke all of its pre- vious records Sunday {fn raising peiey. Tho Trustees reported at the close of the evening service $7519.27 as a result of the day's rally, and moro than $1000 will per- haps be collected next Sunday as a part of this effort. it 4s estimated that at least 500 pedple were turued away trom wie church for lack of standing room. Large crowds were also present at the Sunday School exercises in the afteraoon and again at the evening service, 36 persons united with the eburch daring the day. ‘The Banter decuratloas were very simple this year, consisting of a palm from the Miller Reed Co., a few pointed plants, and cut flowers. ‘The church decided to put the uate into beautifying its bulld- ings dustead of buying flowers, Among the noted contributors to the Building Fund on Easter Sun- day were Col. Wm. Hayward, Mrs, Maggie L. Walker, prosident of the St. Luke's Bank, Richmond, Va., Dr. Thomas L. Ballou, of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. James L, Wilson, of New Yerk City Henry C Parkor, of the firm of Nail and Parker, gave $100 -making &totoLof 3500 so far EASTER AT MT. OLIVET ‘Mt. Olivet’s Easter program be- yan with an enthusiastic sunrise ayer mentee which was largely sopramemsies, tll mes ss n re. tone 0 it crowds eat eter attended’ a ister service al Paset ace inet Sunday.” TRO per, bee, quae (Po Hares Dh presched We Easter sormon at the morning strat using as a Nat cts 26:8 soulect “The Rew seaplane, of FP Hastie Burge D, phoebe Mensss Nok was 10 charge of the program of the Sun day ‘School, and rendered an ex cepulonally ‘interesting Easter pro gram At ‘5.30 p.m. the B.¥. P. U under ihe supervision of Prof. L F. Dyer, rendered a very beautitul biggram, The evening services were in churge of the Senfor Choir, Prof Lorenzo F. Dyer, Director. ‘The sacred cantata, “The Seven Las Words"—Dubola—was, presented with telling effect. ‘The soloist: were Miss Olive PB. Hopkins, so prano; Charles H. Simmone, tenor and T. . Hebbons, baritone. Six ‘new members united with the church during the day. and the offering amounted to $61.52, SALEM M, E. CHURCH. Easter services at Salem ME. Church were well attended, 610 per. sons communed, Rev_F. A. Cullop. the pastor. preached at i a. m. Tha choir rendered special numbers. Long before the hour to begin poo ple were being turned away tombe lack of standing room The Sunday School, Lyceum and Epworth Lea: gue had a splendi@ program, The Candle Light service, at which Rev D. W. Huggard, preached was held riday evening. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH , At the opening of services two infants wore caristened. A power ful and eloquent sermon was de- livered by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. G. ‘M. Oliver, text; “He 1s Risen, He is not kere” Seven people came forward and joined. A beautiful Easter program was penaered by the Sunday Schoo! ac . Communion services were held at “The Christian Endeavor held its usual meeting at 6 P. M. ‘A cantata wes rendered by the Choir and preaching was omittod. ‘The trustees reported $406.62 as ‘having been collected during the week FRATERNAL Kalghts of Pythias of the E. & ‘W.H > will hold a Joint Benest Smoker Saturday night, April 28th at teh 15th Regiment Armory. C. M. WHITE OF AMERI- “GAN WOODMEN DEAD DENVER, Colo. (Special) .—hion. C, M, White, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, died at his home here after a short illness. ‘The death of Mr. White came as & complete surprise to the thou- sands of Woodmen and his many friends. He had only returned from &n extensive tour of the va- rious Woodmen Camps and was supposed to be in good condition. Mr. White was born fn Michigan and attended school there, gradu- ating late from the University of Michigan at Anu Arbor, He went to Texas soon after his graduation and settled around uustin. where he began a career as a teacher. In 1903 he went to Denver, Colo., and became affiliated with the present order of American Woodmen, BORDENTOWN GLEE CLUBS TO GIVECONCERT BORDENTOWN, April 1.—The popular musical clubs of the Bordentown Industrial School will visit northern New Jersey for thei: annual concerts during the month of April. On the 10th, 12th, 12th and 13th Bordentown will appear in Orange, Jersey City, Montclair and Newark, repeating their tour of last year. As formerly, the program will consist of selections by the boys’ band, the glee clubs, and the male quartette, and will feature many of the best-known Negro compos- ers. An entirely new program has been drawn up, however, so that last year’s hearers need uot fear hearing a repetition of a former concert. Helen Seruby and George Dosher, soloists, are again with the Tausical clubs, and, except for o new tenor,. the personne! of the quartette remains unchanged. SIX GENERATIONS OF “__ CHILOREN; DIES AT 105 NIXTON, Tex. April 2.—(Pacific News Bureau.) Martha Miles, the 105 year old colored woman who recently died at the home of her son In Nixon, is sald to be survived by 118 of the Miles offspring, the children running into the sixth generation. Her oldest daughter Elvira Eu {9 87 years old-and lives at Cureo, Teras, AN ENCOURAGPEMINT | wae classy roomers of the Ales- thlan House known as 121 Lefferts Place have planned a private party fo encourage their landledy who has recently acquired another bulld Ing in a rettrleted white neighbor hood. Miss Pauline Therber has deen selected to manage the social affairs and will ask a few of he: ‘special friends on Saturday even, tng, April 7, 1923. Mr, award Steward hae taken the respoaalbt Uty of handling the dainty rofres> ants, Decorations, American French, English, Egyptian an Japancee,- ~~, Feb 2 M M fi AUDITORIUM — Young Women’s Christian Ass'n 175 West 137th Street , 9 P.M. Thursday, April 5, 1923 Chairman—Dr. Frank ©. Caffey. Speakers—Mre, Willard Parker, Jr. President, Big Sisters, Inc, and Directress, Colored Orphan Asylum. Mer, Rowland C. Bheldon, Gen’! See'y. Big Brother Movement, try Hon, CON- NELIUS F. COLLINS, Judge, Court of Generayfjesions, Solo. Ist—Miz3 Bessie Edith Cooke. Secretaries—! era ‘Winston, Bir Slaters, Inc, Mr. Chartes H. Nichotasf~°" "Sother Move 369th INFANTRY NOTES fone, bundred men are wanted 1¢ Jolu the 368th Infantry \cormerl) the 25th). ‘The new armory, one of tho finest In the world, Js boin; Dube by the City of New York un 142d and 143d" wtreots, between Fittn aud Lenox avenues. Go aud Jook it over. You ure aked to bels make the 369th the fuest regiment in America. Join now: ‘The Commanding Oilicer of Co. A,,S0ath Infantry Wishes to than} the many friends and members who camo out to wish the regiment Good cheer one lant, Monday night All who can attend the drill are Invited to anoly for morabership in Co. A. First Ideut. Der Verney, Commanding Officer. First, Lieut, G. A. ‘Brown. having been placed in command of Co. 1 368th Infantry has made all plans for having one of the largest com- panies in tho regiment. Lieut. Brown has for the past year been Adjutant of the 3st Battalion. His long service overseas with the 2d Division bas made hin: long for activity. and to be on: more arty. ing ogain, in this case le ts driv. ing for tho goal of one hundred cent dutystoing men, We he. finea he will enteceed, ont You? ‘Company C ie still after the best mea it can find for their company, It atill hax with it Sere. Gomez, Sergt. Darby. Corp. Witherspoon, Corp. Richardson, Corp. Ford, and a few of the old privates who ‘were formerly with the company. Lfcut. Lucas, Commanding Officer. Company D. 100 per cent com- any. From ‘all {nd{eations tt fooks as it Co. D ts rolng to set mark for alt of the other compa- nies to shoot at. The annual State inspection. CoD was the only company in the outfit to recelye 100 per cent, and according to Hout. Atkins will continue to re. celve It. AN reernits gt wise and join Co. D. Y.M.C.A. BRIEFS ‘The fist of a sertus of fous health talks by Mr. Franklin O. ‘slebols of the Ainerican Sociat & liysiene Association will be given Begiauiig this Friday evening, April etn acs P.M. In the lobby of the Young ‘Men's Division. This series of talks will consist of advanced Physiologt- cal matters for older boys and young men between the ages of isi. ‘A most successful meeting of the Boys’ Work Committee was held Just Thursday evening March 29. Mr. Austin, noted Jawyer and Chale: his of tho Committeo, greeted tho following mentioned’ ‘committea men who were present: Mossry, Doyl King, Charles H. Nicholas, Franklin 6. “Nichols, ’ Secretary. Allen Faulkner, Daniel Taylor, Wil: Mam C. Anderson Jr. and -Heury €) Parker Jr. Plana for the general im: provement of the Junior Depart. Tent were discussed. Much 13 1ook- ed for as a result of this meeting. ‘The Basket-Ball Schedule for Saturday Evening, Aprit 7th follows, Metropolitan irs. vs._ Mothor Zion Jrs. Rendall Sts. vs. ‘St James Sra. and St, Mark vs. Rendall In thc ‘unlimited division, “Added to this oventtul night. the well fained Bellclaires will play the Suncrest ‘Big Five and the creat Y. M. D. ‘team will make its appearance, Rey. Mc. Louis Berry, Secretary of the Harlem Branch of tho N. A. A, . P, gave a series of Splendid addresses at the dally morning de- yotlons in the lobhy during Holy Week. MANHATTAN Y.W.C.A. The Calendar clubs are begin ning work in earnest for the Sprin; Carnival which wilt take piace fron April 29th to May 6th. Meetinzs are being held on each " Monday might for the purpose of discussing plang and making costumes and decorations. We want to urge all members to attend those meetings for upon them so much of the suc cees of the Carnival depends, Other meetings for the week of April 8b are: June Chub, Tuck day, April 10th; ‘December’ Club Wednesday, April 11th; July Clu) and the Beaux-Arts. Thursday Aprit 12th; April Club, | Friday. April 13th. It will be a busy week and {t Is essential that we have Well attended mectings, for these Will be the last ones for the above tamed clubs before the Carnival. The Inter-Association Track Committee. comprised of mem bers of the Brooklyn, Jersey City, Orange, Montclair, ‘Newark and New York agociations, met at this Branch. on Tuesday. March 27th. at noon. The purpose of the ineet Ing was the discussion of athletics for the coining season. A large and anprectative audl- ence listened to Dr. James F. Shep. ard, president of the National Trajping School of Durbam, N. C, vt our Sunday afternoon sorvice on March 25th, Miss Musa WIl- Toms sang two “numbers most pleusingly, and Mrs. Addie Peter- man and Miss Eliza Williams were hostexses for the March Club. ‘Tho cheer of the lobby on last Sunday was increased by a bow! o flowers, the gift of Miss V. Gor- ion, Among recent out-of-town viel: tors to the Branch were: ry. Drusilla Owons, Mrs. Ethel B. Harris and Mrs. Albert Miller, New Rochelle; Mrs. Robert Brooks, Pelbam Manor, N. Y. aad Mrs. Miles G. Gordon, Springfield, Mass. OBITUARY GLADDBN—Mary Elizabeth, Glad: den, beloved daughter of Mr. und Mra. James Gladden, of 6 East 32nd’ street, passed away sud: denly Saturday, March 3ist, in her fourth year. A very talented and gifted young Mise, ber de- miso camo as a serere shock to all who knew her. Funeral serv: ices wero held at the residence on Monday, April 2nd, Rev. Camp- bell officiating. A host of rela- tives and frleads are left to mourn their loss, Arrangements by Clinton Brooks. GREENE—Suddenty April 2d_ by auto accident. J. Paul, beloved son of Joseph P. and it. Adelia Green. “Funeral Thursday, 12.30 2 m. from Paris Undertaking Parlors, 151 West 11st. street. Automobile cortere. MITTER—Miss Estelle, At. Ritter passed away at 6:27 Monday morning, April 2od. | Funeral services. will be held, Thursday ut 12 o'clock, from St. Philip's Chured. ROJAS—Wednesday, March 28th, Bleuterlo Rojas, " died at” the Naval Hospital ‘in New Haven, Conn, “Beloved brother of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas, Juan and Olimpeo and uncle of Jacinta Rojas, interment, at Caivary Cemeters, March 30th. Philip. pine papers please copy. ROLLINS—Mr, Ulysses Rollins of ‘Chicago, Il. tho father of Mauvol yene Carpenter died March 24th, He leaves a wife, one daughter and four sons to mourn thelr 088. IN MEMORIAM ANDREWS—In memory of Eugene W. Andrews, who departed thls life ‘Aprit 4, 1921.” Our hearts in lonesome memury of one whom we sincerely adored. "There is forrow’ and’ get without 3ou hg, I iA, fhe great Font. Gono, ot"alwass bright ) In our memory. Lonesome mother, Mrs. Walter 3M. Smith, father and sister. BATTLES—In memory of my dear und loving sister, Margaret Bac tes, who died March Sist, 1913. Muttle HMM, sister. Aarle Wade and Gertrude Hil, Bieces. alee aoe Caer ees ety He ey beloved daughter Anna F. Cox, who died in New York Sepiombe: 26, 1922, Stx months bave passe: my Beart Is sore. In Laurel Grove gently sleeping Where the weeping willows wave, Iles my dear and loving Anni, Whom I loved but cou.d not save, Lonely are days without you, How I mlas you n0 one knows, My thoughts are always with you From early. mom till evening close. Days of sadness oft come o'er me | ‘Tears of sorrow silently flow, Dark and dreary are my sur | roundings, Lonely fa my home to-day, For the one { loved so dearly. Passed away six months ago. | Broken Hearted Mother, Mra, Clifford Cox, 188 W. 1234 St LEAMPTON—In loving memory of 3 Kind and loving husband and father, Vietor Emanuel Hampton, who died April J, 1917. The montis of April again is here To us the saddest of the year, Iv was a bitter parting, a shock severe, To rart with one we loved 30 dear. Loving wite, Mrs, Charlotte A. Hampton aud colldren. KIDD—A trlbute to the cherished memory of our darling son and brother Louls ("Buddy") Kidd, Kidd, died April 7, 1922. “To ilve in hearts we leave be faind fs not to dle.” L,H. Kidd, Ur. M.A. Kidd, J. A, Klad. V hereby notify the public, also friends and former oatrone, that after being established for several years at 223 W, G2nd St., lam now located at 256 W. 135th St. You will fied ov cetationd Funeral Parlor, also Chapel. Satletaction guarantees” ‘Ose ara right service, : | M. WILLIAMS, Undertaker 256 W. 135TH ST. MORNINGSIDE: 4723-3 PHONE: AUDUBON 8449 CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE ANNA L. HARRIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER: Funeral Parlors 236 West {37th Street, Kew York Open Day and Night. ‘Sh *zention to All Cases, Lady Attendant. | gon, who departea thre life Marcl 24, 1922, Lula Nelson RAY—In remeibrance of my deat mother, Loulsa Itay, who depart ed this Ife April 3, 1922. Just a year age today you went ‘away, Although ft seemed lke yester lay. My heart is heavy just like lew! My hands cannot hide the tears I shed. 1 still mourn the lost. Loving daughter, Mayme Nelson, 30 West 137th street. SPEED—In sad, loving memory of Ellen White Speed, who entered Into eternal rest April ist, 1916, Ip a graveyard softly sleeping, ‘Where tho flowers gently wave, Lies tho ope we loved so dearly, ‘Whom we could not save, Oh’ what would we give, Her darling face to see, Her loving smile and welcome i volee, ‘That was so dear to us. Sleep on Ellen, and take your rest | We loved you dearly. But Goi loved you best, ‘That's why He took you home to Test. ‘Mother and Father and brother. ‘Rouben H. White, WILLIAMS—Ia remembrance of my beloved husband. Thomis ‘Williams, who departed this life April 3, 1921, at his residence. 88 West 13ith street, in full trl umph of Faith. Sleep on my love, and take thy Test. I loved you, but God loved you best. Left to mourn her loss, & lov ing wite, ‘Mrs, Lottie Willams, ‘Ss West 134th stree: CARD OF THANKS We thank our inany friends for thelr beantiful floral ofter- Sngs and sincere sympathy ex- tended to us in our bersave- ment. Mr. and Mrs. P, Tiley. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sons and Daughters of Nes Jersey, organized January “3th 1922 by Mrs, Mary A. Hopiins, ‘s growing rapidly under her leader ship as president and with a work ing staf of officers and members ‘Meetings ara heli tbe xecond Mon @ay night in each month i th: Brotherhood Hall, 129 West 10st Street, City. A club is open for sixty days at joining tee of $100 Any person barn in the state o New Jersey, between the ages 0} 16-end 50 years, of good morals § invited “to apply for membershij acd help us grow. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, President TL West 138th Stree FE. V. Aldrich, TAY Latayette Ave. Brooklyn Sceretary March 2ist—2t.—Advt UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Mra. EL. Allen, President of th Calty” Spiritualist Cimren holds service every Tuesday, Friday” am: Sunday evening: 822’ West 191 street. “All are Weleonie.-Adt bhai Png ERE SNCS SA ae ERAS x Shes oc gees r ce Ma eee Re: Fe Po pe: Aa ie Fro ee Op Reese Fe a. i Bout SP: ie ot pre Ses : i ee PaaS. Re SE eet ha Bef: Seis, Recta ooo : Bene ee ieee eri sea, ROGERS. My tuiends, 1 wish to extend xy easy thanks oso Hor pour lesa apart aking many hones hapay an Phenvoge Be ee Wah ee eh ae Ham taki rate if as belre ben Se a ae Sin Sou agna ‘earip ie ake” fal, Vor Mower, Mme, Rogers, 305 We tsi Si {0 serve. TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUAL, INC, 116 W. 133rd St, N.Y. C. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P.M. Circle every evening, 8 P.M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL, Pres. i er EPISCOPAL St, JOSEPHS USIVERSS', Evisco. Bale CHURCH soy" Wen sis So Rev. J. Ne Bridgeman, kectors eee deoce, 33 West opitt Ste” Mating nt ir Beoaay Seteol, 3:30 a.m peta Be Steins see 8 wee. Maly bag rich ar Eta Dacia ecg ce dale ‘Liverty Spirituat Churen, tus West 143rd street, apartment No 2. Yo those who’ are yeattered abroad, greetings: Begining Mon- vay, ADT 2, 5028 « torty days Spirituat Meeting will he conducted ending May 11th, Now trlends: Let ono and ail come together to vec whut our God will du tor us, We ask bin and then trust. This poto Js to all ministers of the churches and all people that can come and iecelve Your blessing from above, Hours of service: 114. M. to. B. Muj 2:3u to 4:0 PM. and 7:30 to iP. M. This was given to mo by the Spirit of the Lord one year ago, $0 don’t let it be as ft was In the tim ot Noun and is Ark. ‘Thoye that aro sick, come and be healed, Sister Rosle P, A. Braxton, Spirl:- ual Adviser—advt. | SPIRITUAL ADVISOR. Mrs. Anna Smith holds seances every’ Wednesday evening ut 8:30 oeclock. All are welcome, 286 W. 129th street, ground Hour west, —Aavt, CALVARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. ‘There will be special meetings held at Calvary Spiritual Churen, 2441 ‘Seventh avenue, Apartment No. 1 for two weeks on reguiur nights, Tuesday, Thursday “and Sunday evenings. Flower service aext Sunday, April Sth. Messages “Hen by Mrs. Louls and Mrs, Cole- man. 8 p.m, AN welcome.—Advt, BAPTIST WOUNT OLD sed bau edt CHURCH, AOLW, yard oi, covween Sta ails a aves. Rew. Wilumui £. uuayen, Ut Pastor. Vrenenimg Services every Suiday AC Matt, wind «30 pithe Sunday Senovi Sts Din. ‘suinaass, Suimimanion Services my ytd) DUNN) ia'every mona, at b pane Bede ee U, ects every Munous at § guid, Be YEU? Literary meotsevery Wed hesday at b pine tae weeny Vrayce Mosung on Reday evening 203 Fm Cuurea aid sovioty, sa Diomuay events. Sie every nai Dorear” Aivsisnary, Society | mite ever; Ment Tuesday pagek, | yikes Bre mae woltune, Tet Circle 109, CUE SMIETROFULITAS MAILS) Najurey, svat st,” ails Seveuta ANE. ee lana bac) Seheat,"9ye acta Mteacuiigy ty ale Bey PUG pane a ccacoing, Bin” Hager eins bihiay Merc thi sutaay 1 cach ionta av) cus Bim. Cuvses svetitigs Bent Musua) Shenieg Wie each buna = SON BAL LIST CUCKUH, soe2ee Gye Diy NEw Vole Guys hens Utes Hee Sindy “Toowee "Urace ui Service Sncty Sa ating Se) Cac Seay a pettey Banmay Gehl uit doeseetivn “Ot Me, Wee Th. yout Bune Do" pli) Comoro wesc The seecua Suituay ta eaca scout. Sua: Saat dan, Shamma See MO Sv atlas ee Four Gace Te ateeouen or WA, Leggs “Site wes Sep iy Pease Sertices, “is Biles aka fngthg bp tes cwotty teat Frets We “As Canwouny, ivyattoe aes Soivinantee 7s Uae Aureing eran Bel parton Putsaayt shakey eee 43 BiG Sucitings Hoi, 3 Pete METHODIST eG TTER AL Me be 2eUN QC REN, heaneag’ Wecat agen “Sk Mas She } iver’ Dune, Hier, itnseoages $30 ie ner ea joer NOS PSone tubo 5. SUS angioma 8 Ny ks ngs 2 Se Seats Su ie (Ne i Pe SE sas "Soe Tuescay creature Vastots once maute * Tae cian. eh We tN meicune ELWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Ghinees 908 rant ate, teas were CMY Mturees Hamers 9 yrogten | it SeMnehsSeeatuay’atccenway See ‘Kreet with 1 ‘séthe Strum “hat RII Ht Hathath caste ca EALIS, METHUDISE —4uuscora! S"Chiteb, tostog West 13d Ste ime ams Ging rl Sie Rune” Stens bie iat, 208 PP A ane That gan Lyabale, a bam" gauaayhea'a0 poms, Tsay Ba oben Cee” petra ae ol Sanaa E, lorgam, hes Guker “Monday,” Vecnilay “ates Weunes Gay gue, beat pom. “Sumaayes PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL, MEMURIAG. Fauci TERL AN CHCRUA, nas Wen dong Sie Ree WP We State, D.Use Micmier.) Son: aby Aerewernanavtiee sermon pat Sindy School: F"plaee Cartman it Stivers apa, actin, ““Weantaay, Spr. prbyer acrvue, "AND ae cane! Se ee AIBERTT SPIRITUAL CHURCH vg Went lasra pb, ayes ‘to upuitt aint Know tue tau and i yl? mathe’ da"aree tnd tenet, Sata Siew Ugain whut the Toke of unuuge ‘There wil be hewing at all services srlaay, Weabeausy. and Suncay ste Pinga at Sous Sunday moruing nang PNG Fs Liberty Spiritual “Sunday Senool,“d:a0'te s:30 pan Xow abe invited, A.was glad whit they sara unto nue: oLet'as Govinto the hovse'o¢ the karat? “ifhad Palma ‘Come ‘aud "uring your trends. and ctlidren, “uesday. Souveloping Clase folbroaden your unuerstancings “Liat to the tie that binds ‘peasetbe uate ® Sister Roste P. A. Braxton, ‘Spiriteal “Adviser Meetings Reet and ast Mozday tn ne month, Helping itend Cue Sie Sundays qvery nth Mowat Hest tna service by MiSter esta’ P. A. hetton ana others a ofhers E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARIOW A. DAMIELS Sa ees: Se eeee cerns ee Ct ee eres Notary Public x UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS seaad NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348, ie ‘To the bereaved families whom we rave served during the month of, January. You have our deepest sympathy, as we are sure we have'tried to please you. et | _And show to you that it Is not necessary to spend all for » decent [buriat for you can help the public to know that thi firm furnishes for's- funeral Just what we advertise, Eas 1—Willlam Jeantigean 10—James B, Duck * aac 2—Robert L. Johnson 1i—Emeracn Wiggteaworth © 71 3—Bettie Rose Y2—Mary E. Henderson * “et $—Margaret Haycock 13-Ellen Hatcher ie, S—Boat Hurt 1¢—William H. Thornton "4. G-Elizabeth Vincent 16—John Williams ES 7=Lillie Manning 1G—Bessie Smith + aE | 8—Edith Goeing 7 1—Harold Leggins 2 SES | 9Edward Byrd Pace | Si Uae Saree a 8 Phone Morningside 9785 Lady Attencanty,] B Night—Morningslde £362 3S | 2 SR | Undertakers & Emnatners FRE | 135 WEST i22ND 3T aug “OUR MOTTO" fi | To Serve You welll to maxe eacn Case a Stepping Stone toward: ft: your Perlect Confidence, is our Cesire; ang cur Constant ‘Endeavor. ae V. G. WHITE, Experienced bunerai Director 35 I Powe. —muninbdiwe Soe ee aS tua GUUP EH =e Licensed Einbalmer and Undertaker Foner op gRMicR ana EMciem Service With every wtequiene for ine wang! iof the Lead, Large anc opacious runcral Parior and unapen ~. : zsyPRIGES, REASUNASLESALWALS mye AM WEST i3srw SiKEES"\ NEW suka CHE MARY LANE 5: i Worningsics 6363 UNDERTARES VERE FUNERAL PARLOR ASI CuArEL . 412 WEST 133d Sikes p | Rediva Feipree to All Parts of the Werld . ’ ' Phone Morningside 4347 . 2 he WW. As MUURIQUES & J. E. YATES wd UNDERTAKERS z JOHN E. YATES, Gencra! Naraie> es | 225 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY? Aight and day Calle Promptly Avwized ic “ Dee.t-12t ~M —_H. ADOLPn HOWELL | WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AY, SOVNUMICAL KUNEAAL in BRULIREG L939 Andee etna emPPED 10 Ate rani? Sy Son Seth STREET: ‘Always Open iauy Attendant wel 3602 Morngsice Notary wowed GRANVILLE 0. PAKIis UNDERTAKEN & EMBALMER ve 151 West 13lst Street es Lay Ariendant a oat ruems anime adele, York, City Telephone 2276 Harlem = ~~ TAOY AtFoRunnr JAMES C. THOMAS ws VAUEKIAKER ANU EMBALoE a $9 WEST 134th STREET =z Net URAING @*AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR A URE GE JAMES WITHERSPOON, JR, GOS | ? oy Wer | LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS”* 734 WEST igzat ST. 2a Licensed: New York and New Jersey States, Funeral Partor-Free,| PHONE FARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT: . HO Special Attention to All Cases eer | NORMAN B. STERREIT, JR UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER eh Hearse and Limousines to Hire oe 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY i Fan Parlor Se TELEPHONE HARLEM 4s3< —— Hi 9 wacs Lfsansed Ere. i | THOS, 8. KIRFOR — sLicensed Embalmer { BWEST rarth ST. NEW YORK city! lotto: Beonomy, Courtesy and Satistactton. (10 years cxperisnca),, Ree, 45 W. 138th Bt, Apt. 6; Tel, Connection. 3 - . “Office Phone ‘Audubon 6198 yews. ae | YANCEY & MOORE—Undertakers and Embalmers=< 146 WEST 138TH STREET, N, Y, . + Prompt Service Day or Night at Moderate Prices, ? Connected With All Leading Fraternal Societies, % LAbY ATTENOART. .. NOTARY PUBLIC: Residence _ “> Joueph J. Yancey, 165 West 136th Street. Audeton 2706 7 Robert L. Moore, 229 East 75th Street, Rhinelander 459% * “SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTICN” = ROSA L, LE GARR & 60. FUNERAL DIREreo™: 12) WEST 132ND STAT TT icy vor” c:ry + Prone Morningaide 2:22 | +» ae hte Or ins Bhi To AN Parts, DP +h + > PHILIP KEAbeamame tome. LORS cee ae Ce ee ee ee eee tae eR ce ace, Ea ie eee Rem ase ae ae eae pees eee ee ae PAGEMEEN’ — a - FURNISHED ROOMS 43, GENTS buys a copy of Traner’s Hise ue Bicigg,” 2 sy ey hate Canty forminies ‘compete svlormeiing Sa Nee Work cslored tesens a1 bot ies poopie Da ate at At. Ame «tie Rete omer Se er OR ye GOTH ST oh Woo Neu furnlsned eagle Prete ont bead se er werk lag people Use of ttcbee SGoed' dime char tasers . Jan, 2g. TH ST., ars W.—Kurnished rooms t Tt Sse Hae we : @oTHL ST., ratte W. (ber, 6th and 7th hye Sfurtatea soohh bob icici WSpeaabielamiles, tke home? Masse BD.ST, 995 Wo—Naay farsibed ro0e Bik Wicd Mcben Curse at Robes Uz, W. 63D BT, (near Brosdway)— Sckliy "Ramntihed srooms. to. tak Rooms with steam hest, #3 and $6 2 Aug SHU Sta ga Wesfurated ‘oom, bat ates ai Bh! wei oy gnele peor SHG eps ine is, dunn: Rove SAIN ST, ay WaoFuraited room com 7 We feel, “Bal SeTH ST, « WoNealy foralsbed rooms: reece poe, ws wenn Fay TisEH SE gy Wo Seal rooms saa HEY ST Meas wits Chrishn Toe ane Cathet seta. pre ‘YraTH ST. 17 E.—Two adjoining rooms; De (an ar neat oak ae eres (ian ce ttle board men Moses. ToT Si see Woe een FEM roms funni hot and cold a oe cee tad phone servers modern Rae SIQTIL ST., 208 W. (4tb floor, cast side) TL STizetthed toss to iy all com Seance ae igh hhand Cates tae Sigil Sty see We ty Tipsy Two and ae Stee alley ats steam: sud eBrae Fe esbestle: ‘Reveal JED St, 3s Wa Newly furated room aD ST: Galtman ovis ath ag et wae Se ‘9230 ST. 1u0 B—One, two and three BO ST sighed “or unturnianed SPORE nc electrics, all convent SORE Pitac Marton tebe, an 3 TTT SE. cae Wi Foribhed tal be Tr TS eck Jalon Aner Tat st, igpag7, WecReom Gor vent, A atrn, Pardee Gian, nate Ope tai GHW Sty oe Wig, Faron oun foc cots gentleman oniyy eet Sette aaled: TEAM ST,, 400 Woo figns nang TatSTy fone gems ston, wae al ices SRAESEs ay Ws core igh up. wen TNS rlled fogs table oe Pe “_tbegareenencese fe er nest SEIT ST, aro Welly Gornined STU, SF gdite, wid tor of bce Beta shee ‘Mominanite 33 Sack ate tie ES EBTIL ST.. a7 W.—Purnisbed and uniur- Bled rods te rent Ste gta aa W Faget and ioe resbed room Sra. leider. TTR Sf 26 W, Lape, 1 paueabl STH Sz “thntiable “oan or some Bins THT ST, CO, Veale eRe warface wad subway cart "Apres ESTEE pi 1s) —One oo BE Rtas its Sa impravements: no Vs roomers Yeh sige Harlem. Roce TSH Si se LW, Am For aed redre to renke tied roti G0 cert, SEHLST: op Wo Thee mon tom FEST Bad tie vse pce Soumn tee ee ONE ceone Cah Noles ister ‘eT “Stpae Wim Twn rice Hight rooms, US ir icdenee Caer Ta ses We ewe, ar Fae econ STE Taini-hca vou, single, Parke eras Marci TRAN St GW cae) Ravan ail Sin Se tracts seins Tet FR sos Wy Newtly Gurnee oT Tran Sad backs: comncnionets PRUE pele. Phone Morningsile cere ’ NOSES Tea ST poe Wn Seay torrid Teame: telephone service, elretric ligin. Beet re ace Teoh STs We fam, Nery for STH Psat onc os reo genie: te Teese ay re lett St, aay WocFurabhen rooms vo aH Se tet cal all weeks Line Gott Sty ssw Wo large rated TL, ST ence ud Nemnstcepe BEBE sce! ound hoor west TegiHt St ans Wo—One taree, only Tamtished room: business men preferred. ire thin sh, gp dae oe Gir atlerenee need Spel “PsoTH ST., 2°W. (Apt. 1 —Neatly fur- SEM soe il Saocern nprovemerte TANG Hino “abo pret pet St 60 W. Am, 2D Neany UF fantiched” zooms, Te nd sath in inh Set ie boate ricny af steam ahd Gass cecaioe Pee, pany or tgTH ET... 132 W.--Purnished room to fents single man: S{.s0; room is. of ae ne ida, o Maite a AjeTH ST. 215 WoeFurninhed ro0m to Ha ith “utthenees’ oo seal Yoo ere Tae St, 97 Ween (oniaied one edom apace: penta tn end ck See aes ee ee TRH ST, ing WoNealy_furiohed hm, “IN” tabtontent eansle Se oh Gar Sty soy We Pomimed sons ate Su? ath an ee eile es error iat hw, vee we * " “Mar.2bat 130TH ST, 116 W.—Large back parlor, furniahed or unturnishes? aingle room, top flor, furnished. TAT St, ty Wo Nie tories, "eccond idty, front room; win ‘beds, Siechag ths Sits! tls thee Hei Stan W—Neaty forse ot Pst ett st, Wolana Tal won ne ced! Se ate, TieTIL ST, 106 W—Furnhed um OE HES ate ee | orn ST., 16 W.—Threo large rooms, top and second floors, furnished, unfurnished back par- tory eltehenette, iff wat Nie rarceed coon fy, oF week; hot wates Suppl Beat acttos, Marnisweige He ‘Simpson. Mayl028 Inst Sg Woolies aad peal Gr aiidhed woods to iettn pritsie beases all Sarat “ate Call the eae | Sees Wee” Mane | asF ST, 226 W.—Neatly furnished od uagefuea te: a intl oe Siete [as:ST ST. 260 Wi-Neatly fornished | tanning water in room. Marshall. Tel, | Morringside 404). ‘Mar.23-4t BST ST, a; Wiwlaige room, fate | 31ST ST, 49 W. Card Corr, east) —Too furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent. | _thenenette. Apply. at Ratt aR te i st Se 1a Keir sighed, Mefiteges "Smithy third oor Morning- TST STo 149 WacFer rent, room aa able forte people, in mice Rome. BND Soames age gentleman: call evenings. Mrs. West: HtQeND mtg 235 Wonsharge, tort rine een Sarai ae eae 1UND ST., 269 Wi--Large furnished or Tal) ST, 145 WoT wo favge rooms, front, Tag sec tye Os ge Mra, Hull. * " 13D ST, #50 Wi Neatly furnished St jy Vogl ent ie ii MBET- 3 Nonrigmat ale pS ae, Wag go RE eee a le side 8x99. " . spect #33RD "ST. 107 W.—Large, light. airy ‘oomas beds fer malerer etic, 3) Teak, tats Semingide, “Ras TiatH ST, ve WoNice fight frog room Mt rents Eouple preferred,” Mrs, George TaH Sh 2 W. (Ane «)—Boom ina NETe tashelar home tor stworking aeite Soe Sain ah home epatonsy isle Sn aise phone AGE ecb Sap W, Weis GT (Raastia Hance) — Tenby’ “tursica “toon “wii a ‘without light housesewping. Phone Boriagalde Oost. “Rooma® trorn it to 10, Jun.2-1 ‘tom: cail evenings. Mrs. Pelayo. Tel. Siotingec shor Rai abst Tight St oer WR forge oom witit quiee family. Raker, 3 fights thee pibteges hot tear: 2 po couples 46 per'weeke Holand, *tooms, futniahed “or unfurnished ‘dec {ervey men ned Sled yal arnihe Wen eso" Asiobon sg $567H ST, 17 W—bares, Fat, forninbe egom; reinaaabics evaactpesible gentle Bea of enopie ee ane Anes Sap-oreag’ tier @ p.m X36TH .£T., 218 W.—Purnished rooms in ‘private Bouse; couples preferred, x36TH ST. s28 W.—Larze fornisbed Rana Ya iaedeen areca cep ne “anita pce eT ET. ago Wm Tae tae Toons "Zeleaall recs, faraieted’ os bla * pistied; -workicg people only. Marad-«! 237 PH ST., 102 W. CAgt. o)—Nicely for ETAL ode beans ithe We cor Seninie peeoes rede sn js pecniens, eee ens ToT Ste ep WetAs. a Neaty tor UIT eee! ip rested Genin ate ree : Oe es *. NEW! «, BURNISHED ROOMS | SURES ROO 447TI ST., 259, W—Large room with FES icra se si "Reeense peseres serene pres ia Hie a Sn oe, a a Ce ior ‘ ige at Beon ina ee EH ie at te ee eae Geass: 437TH ST., 357 W.—Beautiful large room PEG! Sates BRL fee cra, feat Spr 9 Colne TayTH_ST, 265 W. (Ap 6R)—Naly pei Me SE Sa | ee eee ont sty Gy ee ae Sis, Oem iene Ries suitable fer two mem of couple. Sat Spy epee a et Ae ar nade Saea Saey ead ieetoeae ME cparenseoret Teas, i, Wado, = ia ee ee IJATH SU, gos W.—Purnished and un: ano Bg TAH St aes Woven Weer ee ee ar el ee eee TE Cant dnee We ea presie hones Y igeabsat San oe a ia Sa Sar eee Sees Somer aL ee, eee sand aioe aad h eI Ti Mat teal TH neat idlen Ta STs 109 W. (Apt 4:)—Neaily fare ELS ad Ore ata Oe TaST ST. 368 _WmNeaty furnished ALF. Richards. = rishesl Cousne woraing people only.” Mes Waist Sf, 250 We (Ape 2)—Larae, Tighe Mamilzen. * Waist ST, a:1 W, (Api, a—Pront, peo SSR Sema a iaiST_ ST, 208 W, ¢Apt. Gar—harne nivhed, strictly private, large ‘aad amall : FURNISHED ROOMS ~ | —_—_———- _ ~—— sqSTH ST. 207 W. CApte 19)—Peivate foam: aisle oF couple: TASTIL &T., 907 Wim Two _unfaraished j “Mtoome o'tet'ia an opartment. fadulre | Janitor 5 | t9TH ST., 305 W. (Apt. s)—-Furnished | "eum: ager or coupe; ea creme fe see i 149TH ST, 305 W. (Apt. 6)—Nice fur. | “Bished> roi,’ private and. comfortable: meet sian: call trom 6. De i Chee! 9 NE eee NgTH ST 05 WW, (Are, Bl Nealy far Shned roee> Ignis "eepecable genie Ban'or {ely ABN alter’) bem FRIAVE, anap—Neatly furolabed room, Wane privilege Crash Marra ; FI AVE, am (Ant, 19)—Nicely fu i “Tnused room Yor gestlemta or man thd | eiiasgeroes forthe Mee isS Bowne. aoraiogsice 8366, | ebabit | >TH AVE, 2382—Singte rooms, $s; large oom. $8; feaaie. houner elect hast {Skplene: "Mee Reape Scat | SEVENTH AVE, aa7o_ (Apt. 16)—Roon 1 ta vents alagle gentleman? peivae. | SEVENTH AVE, aco (Apt, 99) Sal | Storey tuitabe for one! gentleman pre | _fereas | SEVENTH AVE, 4:7. (Apt, 8)—Fur Mashed. teone privates with. cofeeciences | _Fesnecabie couple at geen. SEVENTH AVE, a400 Capt. s7)—Sentiy Tarsioned single soar, cal eottveniences | _ gentlemen ‘only; reference ‘exchanged, SEVENTH AVE, _s10:—Sqall_room: orling Ameicas wate, “Art, Jones SWENTIO AVE, cas (cor arth, Thetis up)—Large, smal, enige fede, pele TGraiied hab,” Stes. desired | Gnnulortss “phone connection: "call at Gy from apm. | SEVENTH AVE, s407—Roow for rent Teapeetbte ‘geileran! one Agee “ap ‘pout a FTW AVE, aon tA. 1) sParaiabed | Teeoms elcearcty, "phone ‘and levator | _termee, “Sudabon 0 FTL ANE. (3300. facing 718 “Ave. ene fee rife; no eiber roomerss bright and Skeeedut FI AVE, 04 toss satih SO Nie ieetoned” rooney to ie ‘areas FHT AVE, cate (Apt, qy—Roomes two uevined” ont bet anh ding foam: (aerae kitchen om th Aves car Tart Sif Boe intormaton’apniy above adem TENOR AVE. ops (Apt, 22)—Nestiy for wished room, ail improvements? $8.59 per weekt pont “Aulubon robb: TENON AVE, Gas (Apt, 10—Forgihed Kou to reits all eveniagne Thom ENON AVE, 998 (Apt. ta)—Tady alone Moet. ne "ghiet “hey roomate” cam iat cal Stor 9 pa me TENON AVE, qa (Ani a#)—Furanked Foon: teapectable peapie:. kitchen priv tegen: es Sng time “Matis TENON ANE, 6s (an, Ligh ae Ta iets enuple prefered. Call atter 8p Weeds TENON AVE, goo (Ann SoNenty fr Thea Soom” here ae other ledger Eig? Rene" eall) Prose’ "Morenngeid ae ee ST, NICHOLAS AVE, «36 (Apt 0 — Turaished, Soom: ruriog watet”stetm Tac teneoneties Meek Ee Witten | SE NRHOLAS AVE, aso (Ape Dal— | *"Snaifuraished woos (8 Tete en ooh Sietda Andabon woer, “Moraes Sf. NICHOLAS AVE, a18—Neatly fr. : Thicke rooms peste! American. gente {ftom Fron, SF. NICHOLAS AVE, Gh (top for : “TiorthhcPurished Yeon ‘parlor Foor: EF NISTOLAS AVE, ate—Roome: sai + Tis or cnipes Sit eiviegens one tare Barlart cth Roos, 08th, $4) SICTIONAS AVE, 38 Goeat va a jestarge’vaems chants with Tang sitere 2 Rite ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 410—Large room, furnished; gentlemen or man and wife: good home. for . fight party. Sara Wright, Morn : Ingside 5133. SE NICHOLAS ACE, aim Gop Foon Tyan pene furnished roe Yor te gem Aieweenne” anand. Sites fept reason She forma : ET, NICHOLAS AVE, asa (near ar Ti, SeNeadte forniehed” stoma iow en io’ renprctabe pease Gravenbise” 'ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 404—One double, fine sitaie room Tights swear. heated Seely Werainnedt to" reapeetle ‘pros pais! eexonable, Gon! We Se. Seah ST, NICHOENS AVE. 48a Gaath S1)— 1 “Ficam to ie Yor two de tbtee men, Wan Giocer ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 414—Large room, private, 4th floor, left side. j foe DAES, SEN Bote ee TRGKCOMGE AVE, vor (near tend SENSSRene pieare! rooms ‘ali conten incon ince Nndabow s847e Mar ai | EDGECOMBE AVE, s3—Nierly for | Minihed’ room. for rent; ransing water j Radon oa Sart | ENGECOMAE AWE, se~ fares an smal Trot, Varuna “ae uitartibels eat BMe “ior “ewan: ‘Kitchenette. adeining Sictrie lights Yaciog garks. nent reanen Sbete tbat partys references necenary : EDGECOMBE AVE, of (bet. yarth and MON tate ae mente ie TASRCOMAE AWE, sot pear vaaed SOON peat’ rooms icone incon "Vinee Rndabow sb47e Marske | FGECONRE AVE, asic for | Mieke reom for. Feats raaning water j Auton opex Sarina | EDGECOMBE AVE, se- fares and smal Moony Venice oe karate, te Seo, aes, “ichenete see ‘hie to right partys references necessary | ENGECONRE AVE, gf (be, cth and rmih Streep teat neat fe iStned, sono, fre and bask crue eo gentlemen. ‘Mes, Wilson, — Aprcat | ENGECOMRT AVE, tor—tatee bye Iment torm, private houses furnisbed, tor ine er cogpte exiys repecable Rene Near 135th St EDCECOMDE AVE, 16—Reom =H hence, prea bath TIE AVE. s109 (Apt. a0)—Rooa It Sir Seay “phone, Ga, ste ae fake Soweheéines tre retam rom tno Shas iaveach It ou wie, for twa, big family" of gry of, tenor. group a wom: ied people oly: eve Uy rooms, Tro bain TH_AVE, snit—Parcisied rocng? " tpectable persona; use of kitchen; $4 and S5Sath noone aout eal ater 5 nme TH AVE, aioe (Age 52), sear vals STi ny” feratebad™ foot? Taree eo room uiable fee cogle or two youre Seay working cau ear. STH AVE., ao7i-y (Apt. 18), cor. ra8th SE AN (att deat or rere az eoated peopiez very desirable Teal ings “Catt aher 7g Agra Fwo unfuranea poomay refined pee Dis avod apply, Aue oath Dea-t ROOMS, two, furnished, or unfurnished, Oclereict tetatres denrable eogsbor ---beeds Welte Decco, cote Atuterdan NEATEY FURNISHED room. al ope caveat two resperasie mee Qa. Sibon ities Apt Moe Mw C. Ward. BROOKLYN Tsien oy aT aD” FE sary ans Seb Mama, ate it SER Re tacit ADELE ST. Goma Neatly fiearehen wo alone ae “ FURNISHED ROOMS ip BALZIC ST, s7e—Varalsbed apartment dared arr ends, electric 5 80 Jy. Mme. Lucile. ‘Mar.s3-2t BEDFORD AVE. o97—-1 Us airy ears acile (oP seapettbla erase EGP ittten's asd Spa ide three Ei BEDFORD AVE, 104s—Nicely furnished Toor for business people. “Aptastt BOND ST., 163—Neatly furnished, large, front, cost tito’ wba flaine tears owe ah 8” tata friendss nine Bereca Su Cas oF Revi ibeay stato BUFFALO AVE, se_Puler wd. ding | Piao wa wae ol Titcaeks “Shea Gos ase ates | CLASEON AVE, s@:—Thiee sooms, fur faked or wokalied. Apply Wea. Apr.a-at CLIFTON PL, sap—Nonly Curnisbed Treo reapectible"Sepie ea. CLIFTON Pia, 290—Nice bedroon, far Ausheds, impioretscatn "Cal crcalege Joka Williams. CCMBERL AND “GE yp —Cotarnabed FRANKLIN: AVEC, sys" bree Soom Hewut. Phone 2027 Mt. f SAEs AVE, up Purged pom OAT badhen peithtgee Boot eal before Soa'Son "Ring's tales Gs ange ave, 1e—torsee Tene oe linda, Bardock Rote, Sias Rect hetasa aie" sewn ae soo | Sereale tt sate rate tees 2 eeeGne? Brent Bee GRAND_AVE,. ss9—Large front oon Hoe Feats eabc for-ah and wie ot So “snalt mes; sur oie | people only. Sire, Wen Motor Pebtgtt GRAND AVE, 921—Nicely faroibed tail ReiNooaatte fed tase: Canvenfeat te | ail ear lines; tep foor, L, Blackman. | . BMar.28-3t | TRAND AVE, gis Teo, priate ontur- ‘niohed joome' for ‘married couple. or two | ita eat temonable: esa ee et tebens Ringe bel Aprest HERKIMER ST, 1o6—Nestyfurpinned room to tet,” Call all week after 6 pie Reg he ene TEFFERSON AVE, igectea_onn, resi acparate tke Scar inet coe APT Cae Gin Sremngs Sot nays Sunday. TAPAYEITE AVE, s95—eo furmihed eR elinans with Bice Tome De | catur Beaee Mar.rq-at | GRPFERTS Pic, as—ReGped_soomeri Ate ives fe nants frit Se | Saturated soonsy wie, fest ci | ity im every room: ideal for married |_ couple. Manshot LESPERTS Pi, vaacFobed or ue Mareibee roads to it neat rasporte TEEFERTS PL, s6p—targe kvebeagtie Witme ne wntatehaed Roms modes Seomenserts NaetlatisToesiont aes Bea ata hee te -LENINGTON AVE, art—Fernisied of ENereigies fonst Comenear Ey a | em Gaiercaine Sin habeide | Sires TRRINGTON AVE, aio Sany_Gor Taited tov te le Rect ORMOND PL.. 43—Wil fet half of six- ONtan enarieedt forited et unk | ears Fw eee ee : PULASKI ST, ag-Neady feymaeed | Foam, feat” for “fete, Apeast | PUTNAM AVE, ttre joan fay. nce ee eee neat getieiety vessses | Be "Gade ah Siete 'SE_FELIN ST, sooFarnated gore, 6 te, Marz8st Gr FELIN Stolarge Went voor, wi Gr iwithoat itehenetier alto ‘ove’ wait | op eanning water and gua for ‘ar Tei illo gtntionn: te tpeerabie’ people ovis: Bhan Sterling te Narssct ae FELIN, St. sosLarge farvined vont toe SOUTH ELGIOTE fie. we—taree fr aed er ncurigbed” itsy Siete FONPRINS AVE, 3 Get, Sonrae aod POMERISS ANP ice Oot, Naa fat | fied ay anfgrned footer cos _ESaee crige* PP stn FANDERBIET, AVES sip Degntie fer SNed veut cr reapceible Secs ety: | nese Palton St. ‘Apr aat WAVERLY, AVE. 427—Two neatly fur: AMET eh targt root. fo private | Bite: lie ving pete en Serta crete Manse CORONA. L. 1. 64 agth St—Two smal Smarts wiih hitheoettes, cletncity ETT idact eapeciable eouplen Vises ‘Soyte napeit CORONA, Ia 1, apt aah St—Tep tors CORO allied 'ftuafernited, “Col | CORONA, L,_1, 6 wath St Parishad een A eitie’ holse to worting. peo HeP tent Feetable: "Phone Waveweyer Bhs. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CTV, S.J, s07 arson Ave. TERGRY Site ait Yer, tore tle {go tke ale Setuernen, convenient to )_ SERGI GaP Sey tine" Mares APARTMENTS WANTED SCENTS bays a copy of Trotter « ue 8S CEAES bare a cape of Teeter s Mor APARTMENTS WANTED Wee? A ar rea BR Scat arte WASTED rcaiesrts witness ARTEDToaied ore witht "Seon shaeeean ae WANTED—Three of groom spartment, “fared eerie: al ey eve fines fight Beat je BONUS {c to Groce apartment or + DOES 1s Soe & care. of Ammbariaes Fewe, NTED, it in Broekiyn, house er ware oy Beas few fei, toe Phat eet ape ese Agree, Sore” Was werent wae eal Ee pe ae WARTED Retoed werent tat teees TE ooh ooh Aa ea a tie goal coe cle Sete, Vee ee FOUR, wast GU fo cee ae gy ge Capps Serer Sg ype oat ty ee HOUSES FOR RENT Si VaRton, Yeas Sa EON Staee eine | able ‘people only. Tel. Hillcrest 3405-J. | SITUATIONS WANTED oe aL ee ——S—— eee Te arenes See Ny here tttie cemeteries Nica “APARTMENTS TO LET 15,CEBTS bore 0 copy of Troctedo Bice saat Bicone sain he ta Bae hy ee stu “Eas ole enh Pas ane dim Flees Ofer, sto Seurey 1 oe Sinks tee fe Sa rey ae = ven Marabst TROON pee Be TE Ton wars mee ci Aedes cli ts A, TACT AVE po For weg soe Acta a the ake feet a ee Bhiraee CROTON, FARE SORTH, po, BA “oe al ea EE att sor Orci ae eases HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED Wa NOP LEARN THE Aetoat pate Bobixess, AUTOM eal rat ae rece Sue See aurea Sane ty ate ce ah ae fe Bigp ela 2 Fo a SS Amal ice nm ‘School ce swale Ao S322 | BASE rane ot ™ HS INDUSTRIAL iNSURANCE AGENTS PASTELS INSURANCE, ACTS Nee Moai ar aie BSBéinsen too Went fant St For forace gi, edgy and ns grea aie, co, EN ti aS ieas Sy ae ae Aes See eh, Rae eae Ey Sn SoS ae WANTED—Vourg maa that ca drive ight delivery wagon. Apply 32 Union as TARQRERS Sadr wo GT DogcHpRee aieg, Gee Se ARE RARTED:, Coenen SEP ase Cera oe Tee eather rele, Bon tt Rae xy. e 0 MApreadl TARESes oe eae, te are tee area oe SLAP etl ane Me CF LABORERS, colored, steady poal- Mons; geod wages Apply after 8.30, 903 24 Ave. Tioore ap SRS REPS Shs aaa HELP WANTED. FEMALE Ti eas ae eS oh cog care a ae SR Aree ar cae sep eem nt tome wat Ona Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 85 Cents Per Hour; Steady Art Needle Works 176 E. ro6th Street —— ey LEARN DESIGNING AND DARESSMAKING: Mme's, La Beaud's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading Cutting, Fit. Ung and Tasloring. MME. LA BAUD’S STUDIO 80 W. 129th St. ‘Apt. 26 { Sunelétt { OPERATORS on Singer sewing machines Minted. ago oth Aves, cor 27th St, Sth itoors frost Martogt HAIRDRESSER—To stare onctaif of ‘Mige bainzroniag ison! Coun bess Faas, AY + Se ccna PRESSER Hofiqan aching ladies’ and Seton Are, Broa DAY WORKERS _ WANTED—Good, treads penionss come and ele one! ‘iy, and. cowotry. Samuel Agency, 38 Ekogtoa “Ares Biya. Phone Prov pes ore. in SHERMAN SQUARE HOTEC, voi St ard: Broadeay, Tel. Endiecie” Beoo— Champer maids, cleaner. Apply te toasekseper. WANTED Crocker peader: bent priest steady works to We 1386 St MISCELLANEOUS THE BACLEY SCHOOL of Paitem Draturs, Devignine. Drevgsatine, tnd Paleeag, 772 Eulten St, Droekiyy, PP Besie D. Dasiey, principal. Phone Piorpect «980. CROCHET Reading taught; torre reasonable: call 318 W. 129th St. Phone Audubon 6470.—Feb. 14-11 CIMDREN ake are ol hy dy: ‘noleers going to buainers; kind teat mer aire homes e53 Leaoe Ave, AP x fagTHt_ St, 156 Wz, expand Gop Walk Pg Sires! to botrds mower ear | Bekteh perate | bee gee wow EOE TE Ta a isqutce Tailor Store- CHILDREN ty eek of Gy, peter fee, clea home. "iGo W. 197i Sty foe Sights op. CHOLD 7 cilidren wanted to beard and Tadge; tiee Fearsqon mahere ce | We rath Sey At - CARE OF CHILDREN from three gean ee, Aero. T3008 Sty ard Boor oe WOMENOIRLS! Uzaro cown aking: Ra Sarat | eigeriente cnmecensry! feacinating. san: | Be essa reer write remediate. Fracklis Tontitate, Dept S, s4t, Roches: Be eee ‘CHILDREN BOARDED, from 3 years, o7: seoral tainiag: woteers care Mine Grakam, st Wert agist St YOUNG WOMAN wishes Gilden to aye Goan comiter's care. Arindel, 306 W: Tigi St, one Bight WISHL CHILDREN 0 cate, for by doy oe Wer Cer Ras os eebssls bat of case Cavalier sor 416 St Nicholas Ave, tp Boor. Hotes NE piling bose and m email SE ef, Ssh Hl et Meo chiviren, please call to tee wet Gree. Mes ken, 65 W, Tystb St, Sree Learn Spanish Quickly PiNerOMRSeN SSUSTEAL LOR INSTRUCTION, gS hac aves cheap, UL POR SALE SCRIPPS.BOOTH 4-pass., sport touring: 5 CRIPPS Ee good rather, sell safer, Tas eel fe tae, aca iliness; bese offer over, S45 takes eee entice ude eM, Pomenensieeiebiiiee TROOHE teamed Ee ROS, Garlic 5, “oni SouTICEST semper gt ah Ave, Wed DONS eRe fine Mie oe Ha decor Can Erol” $e Shak rakes er Tag oe ieee, & HEMT CaIT at ace W. baat Sty ABS 35° ROCA ea HOROGPAEN “sic Con TIRES, sahyy Gam, Sea ORD TIRES Puy asch, Bo9n, Ae Beare a ae ls he Se HOMETC, chiton Bi near Bediord Ave;: fee Gia ot Bisa fat PT Me Gand ed ees EeBiocife, UN aoe Sehorirar eae eed Feats BEAUTE oars tts cen Serial 2 epee Be web Belin Oh Ries FEARIILy BuICK, on Dew Ses 9 eames ‘electricity; $8,500; terins easy. Inquire Se Gandia eas ance TERY BHIEE tome ect re TAMILY RICE owe, ites! "e Cae ie eee Foon RETEST lal sn ROOM, APART SST 7 fit tee ey ern, at om ats Aa ie rea ag, eS, Fige FURNITORE war ae ee: _fordsera” Sno WL ith STS winery ee Thue, special whesis, practically new bar- oss ossahrigie arate 2 TAILOR STORE for sale; good location, HE Re Sig Se Soha Senet tae a Siow chee we ae ain ET How CAS for sa Fa Steg aa See Daeeiois eas cia ROSPROUS, Bese a i ey WANTED Bea Detective. We Teach You general detective and scretcrvice work, te Spare timer oibroey lili come Yop os Trfvens'by apponinen ony. ohoss BoLLIRE RATORAL "DETECTIVE Up Town Office, Sper ne Aves giBe Ava Down "Town "Oltice, s06” Broadway ‘asap Coriiande AMATEUR WANTED—ale, female, fo frchestra; uae to piano players. a isiee wih 355 mane Nbentces, The iEumpnte fave paced, Sp ruta Wau | ate done for ethers can do AE fame for seu. “Open dally. Pret ames Pe ae FIANIET WANTED—Volicie wishes to Masel, good, vinta, rebneds for mutual Eintana rate Pine "chron Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— ‘The Alladice. Art School has opened ites winter classes; covraea in crochet beading, em- broldering, Indian weavingn, lat- tiee work, fringing, taeseling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money In Your own home: further informa- tlon cheerfully given. Call Mrs. James Alladice, 221 W, 140th Sr., phone Audubon 6143; prices rez- sonable; diplomas awarded. coop ‘CHANCE. for right party with ts Gest Cn MUSICIANS Aca, be fad by applying aeecte Wee fein ts Ae ieee FRAP DRUMMER waqa w epane wk Ate ctetie “Adon ATS Sie | MUSIC — INSTRUCTION | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | PIANO and VIOLIN "gags fates ae your teroretical rowlcdge a5 well as prac. Bor ge Oe 2 iat ae SU Te Sac neset cnset Was Howers Send’ Their ‘Children Here. Open daily Fas y tie teen pe oe BROF. SIMMS 218 West 128th Street ; Audubon 6274 | EXPRESS & MOVING YOR'S. apterm. aching. skipping, ena, ors, gree, gin. | ek Sate POSITION WANTED, | Young man, 29 years of age, mar- rled, would ilke to connect with an Al house, Has had considerable experience with aomo of the best houses In the country. Purchase Ledgers, Audit Dept. work. Box No. 1546, 337 & 360 W. sard ST, — Light airy basements, new- ly decorated; for living or business. Apply Janitress. AGENTS AND SALESMEN Men and Women to sell direct to wearers, Dr. Sommer's World's Greatest Health Shoes. Easy soll. ers. Moko big money ond build up a.laree_husiness. for yoursclt_.Ad dress with full particulars, A. P, care New York Amstertam Nows, ———_——— JURY RETURNS FIRST | DEGREE VERDICT BEAVER, Pa, Apr 2—on second trial the jury last Thoraday found Silas Glbson, of Bridgnwater guilty of murder in tho ftst degree Tor the alleged Aliling of hin wite, Mrs, Geneva Gibson In from the A. ‘M. E. Chureh in Scptgmaber. 1921, » “T Ip ; Slavery” —Masterpiece of Booker T. Washington Postage prepaid anywhere ee tS. : | Books of Every Descrip- tion at Publishers’ Prices. Send us your order and $1 deposit; balance C.O.D. WILLIAM M4, RELLEY Publisher & Bookseller 2289 7th AVE. NEW YORK. CITY COLORED MAN THROWS BULL IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, March 81—Charm ing through Saturday afternoon crowds, a bull ran wild in the heart of the shopping district this after- noon, spreading terror among hune dreds of women shoppers and po destrians, Many of the women ran screaming for shelter and the méa Joined in tho chiaso of tho animal. Several blocks away the bull was grabbed by the hors by 2 colored man and thrown, é One of the pursuers was George Penkowltz, who ran out from a store hatless aud coatless, but Wearing a whito apron, and mado desperate effort to stop the Bull. He grabbed the bull by the tail and got such a good grip tbat he held on for four blocks as the apt mal dashed from side to side up the street. At the end of four blocks the bull threw Penkowltz against a curb and he lost his hold, but Pens kowitz did not give up the chase. He was in the lead when the col cred man throw tho antmal and tho chase ended with Penkowits sitting on the bull's back. INDIANA REPUBLICAN JOINS KLAN—RESIGNS BROOK, Ind. Marek 31—Law rence Lyons, chairman of the Ind ana Republican State Committtea, declared today that he would not resign his office ag the result of the publicity attending his former connection with the Ka Klox Kian. Announcement that he bad joined the organization, but had resigned, as he considered it “un-American,” ‘was made by Mr. Lyons yesterday, ‘Mr. Lyons said be beliaved the State Committee would take no action in regard to the’mattern.add- Ing that he regarded tt as “a closed Incident.” 1 “I was ted to believe I would be able to gain some particular sd- vantage for the Republican organ- jzation, and was urged by many People te join the Ka Klax Klan for this reason.” sald Mr, Lyons. “As soon as I realized the pum Pose of the Kian I felt, as # true. American citizen, thet I should have my name withdrawn from its. record.” NEGRO BOY HERO. ' Knoxville, Ja. The 5 PS eral of James Smith of this city proved Limselt a hero recently, when he, dragged his 3 year old and 8 mont! old brothers out of thelr burnin home. His father wae at the bed. side of a dying brother, and his mother had gone to the maft bor, @ quarter of a mile distant, ‘The citizens of the city are make ing application to the Carneige. Foundation for a medat for the youthful colored hero, ACK.S) es . Re s/ £66) é TRADE MARK ~ Ofe The Only Records Us- ing Negro Voices and Negro Musiclang Ex- clusively, — NEW RECORDS-EVERY ‘MONTH. HEAR THEM- AT YOUR DEALER'S. Write For CompletCatalog Agents Wanted Everyerners BLACK SWAH PHONG. GRAPH COHMPAKY 2289 7th Ave. New York WEST 127TH ST.—12 rooms and bath. Price $15,500. Good terms. Possession. Seen by appointment. WEST 127TH ST.—10 rooms and bath. Price $12,500. Easy terms. WEST 128TH ST.—10 large light rooms and bath; electric wiring; mahogany outfit; hardwood floors. Price $11,500. Easy terms. FOR SALE Three story and basement high snoop dwelling; 14 rooms and bath; size 19x16x10; 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 42 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 11:46 EAST INN SURCT Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone direct: 409-263-8299 Albuquerque, N.M. 85011 Salt Lake City, U.S. 84101 2004 MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3450, Suite 531 EXCHANGE YOUR LOT FOR A HOME I have several houses in South Yonkers for sale or exchange. 4. 5, 6. 7 and 8-room houses, which can be bought with very little cash or in exchange for vacant lots; also houses built on your lot. JOSEPH & RHYMER, 10 Culver St. YONKERS, N. Y. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Williams' Colored Employment Agency 45 West 99th St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. 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 139TH STREET, Phone Mott Haven 2286. FOR SALE Sth Ave, cor, 5 story, $5,000 cash. W. 138th St., dwelling, electricity, $2,000 cash. W. 132nd St., dwelling, parquet, $1,250 cash. W. 136th St., dwelling, electricity, $3,000 cash SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 229 West 137th St. FOR SALE TO YOU MR. WORKING MAN AT THE LOWEST PRICE! Two Bungalows, 5 rooms each, $1,000. Can take possession at $1,800 to close out an estate in 30 days. POLITE'S REAL ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY, $4 Avenue A, Abbury Park, N. J. I will sell to a quick buyer my 8 family flat in West 128th Street. Annual rental for $4,560. Price, $21,500. Subject to mrtgs. $18,000. Less than 6 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, 5 rooms furnished. House has all good paying lodgers. Every room rented. Tenant can have immediate possession. No brokers. 5 years' straight lease. Write or phone 117 W. 131ST ST. Care Ramsey Tel. Morningalde 1703 E. PENEUX'S Express and Delivery Dally Tripa Down Town to All Rail roads and Steamship Plora Stand Cor 12345 ST. AND 7TH AVE. APARTMENT HOUSES----INVESTMENTS WEST 130TH ST.—10 rooms and bath; parquet floors; electric lights; heat; possession. House in first class condition, Good terms. WEST 138TH ST.—Large court house, 23x99.11 extra lot of 12 feet about 16 rooms; two baths. House in tip top condition. Immediate possession. APARTMENT HOUSES. WEST 128TH ST.—Four story brownstone flat, built 50 feet deep; two apartments on a floor. Rents over $4,500. Can be bought less than five times rent. WEST 128TH ST. Four st deep; two apartments on a f bought less than five times reu Real Estate, Suburban and With Understanding of acting 125 houses from 4 to 6 rooms. ation Write , & Cement Block Works ASBURY PARK, N. J. Contracting Mgr. Apr. 4-17 We are on the eve of building 25 houses from 4 to 6 rooms. For Information Write BARGAINS FOR SALE Madison Ave.—10 rooms, 2 stores. Price $12,500. 131st East, near 5th Ave. Price $10,000. 131st West. Price $10,000 cash. 2 brick houses in Brooklyn. Price $7,000 and $8,000. Store to let on 5th avenue. Suitable for any business. JAMES E. LINTON, 2123 5TH AVE. Harlem 8468 Paul William White, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER formally associated with O. W. Falker & A. M. Falker constructing his business at his residence 858 Dean St., Brooklyn, York. Tronery bought, sold, ex- sold, and sold insurance. Mortgage Loans, Kates Managed. WALL PAPER OF NEW ARTISTIC DESIGN PAPERS ISTIC DESIGNS WALL PAPERS BILER, Inc. TH AVENUE Owner, 112 W. 130th St. MORN, 8152 Bung houses: Brownstone 11 room house 130th $1,500 cash down buy aplendia 27th St., between 7th & 8th Ave. down on contract and give you EPPERHAN, YONKERS, I have; fully improved; well built-up roilley to subway, $25 down on ridid 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. F. W. GEILER, I 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner, 112 W PHONE MORN. 8152 HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner, 112 W. 130th St. PHONE MORN, 8112 Offer 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 $500 down on contract 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 stricly refined section. The best ex 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 stricty 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 position men. The Harlem River Auto School is making a men desiring to become expert automobile men to your advantage to investigate this offer. We have a corps of expert instructors who repair or drive any make car or truck. You get tice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLDEST SCHOOL HARLEM RIVER AUTO MADISON AVENUE AT 135th S Phone Harlem 0715 A TRADE? Automobile Business? If good positions open for trained school is making a special offer to art automobile mechanics. It will legate this offer. art instructors who teach you to truck. You get the actual prac- OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. R AUTO SCHOOL E AT 135th STREET Harlem 0715 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y. Why Not Learn the Automobile Business? There are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. The Harlem River Auto School is making a special offer to men desiring to become expert automobile mechanics. It will be to your advantage to investigate this offer. We have a corps of expert instructors who teach you to repair or drive any make car or truck. You get the actual practice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. MADISON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 0715 THE ARENA AUTO SCHOOLS which is known as one of the largest and best equipped schools in New York and known to have graduated elephants thousand pupils during its course of business and also known to give through me- chanical and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our complete. Our special complete course is $15, but this a special offer to make to those who want to take a vantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which is $18, which includes 18-hour read lessons and from a mechanical instruction, including the guarantees of quita fail to pass state Examination instructions will be a license in secured. We hope you will enroll with serve the benefits you are seeking. AEENA AUTO SCH O., New York City, Tahoephone Circle 600. pupils. Our special complete courses is $75, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take ad-vantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for $85, which includes 18 one-hour read lemmas and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instruction, including the following: pupils fail to pass class; students instruction will be given free of charges until he/she becomes you are seeking. ALEXA AUTO SCHOOL 24 West 54th St. New York City, New York Circle 60. is $15, but this month only we have want to take a course and take ad- portunity which we have to offer for lemmas and from four to eight weeks the progress of the literature and 15 instructions will be given free of charge we will enroll with us and you will AKEENA AUTO SCHOOL, 123 West 6th 666. FOR SALE One of the finest houses ever offered for sale; new vawant; on 132nd St., bet. 7th and 8th Aven., 10 rooms and beautiful tile bathroom. Parquet floors; rooms are very large; open plumbing and all modern improvements. Can be bought $2,000 or less cash and very easy terms. Mortgage. Deal direct with owner. JACOB GOODMAN 51 West 125th St., Harlem 8433 FOR SALE In Brooklyn, N. Y. Bedford section, 2 family brick. Cash $1,000. Price $5,000. House with all improvements to rent. New York City, West 127th street, 130th, 132nd Sts. For particulars consult 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Earnings. Phone Columbia 226. No connection with any other Company. 10c a roll up A Serviceable Paper ```markdown ``` ARENA-AUTO SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL APARTMENT HOUSES. BET...Four story brownstone flat, built 50 feet rents on a floor. Rents over $4,500. Can be live times rent. urban Building, Business I Harris Employment Agency WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail us a Card Emergency Employment Agency 2295 7th. Ave. Cor. 135th Street Telephone: Morningside 1344 The Independent Press Name ..... Address ..... Phone ..... Paul William White, 35c a roll up Suitable for Reception Rooms 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 (50th St.) CORONA, L. I. Tel. Havemeyer 1243-W. WORK! WORK!! Plenty of work for women. Half time, full time, hour work. Sleep in or out. PASCHAL AGENCY 136 WEST 130TH STREET 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 NOW LOCATED AT 52 West 149th St N. Y. CITY BARRING JURY SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SHRADER, Prop. Established 1812 Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Elevator Switchboard Operators, Fotter, Firemen and Handyman. 194 ST. NUCHOLA 45 AVENUE, Aug. 10, 1942. Phone: morn. 2009 443 LENOX AVE. Cor. 132d St. buys free and clear lot in North Pelham, Westchester County; good section, ready to build on. Write DANIELS 35b Canal St, New York City. 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, Malb, Boys Factory Girls, Elevator Men, Janitors. Positions Always Open, Reliable Agency EDWARD E. BESS, Prop. 304-306 W. 133rd STREET Bct. St. th and St. Nicholas Aves. OUR MOTTO: "The Best Grade of Printing at Reasonable Rates" Awake—Spring's Here! AND MAKE THAT DREAM COME TRUE Real Homes in Englewood, $500 FIRST PAYMENT Mail Coupon For Particular- JENKINS AND TAYLOR 66 W. Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Tel. 544. FOR RENT Second floor 2297 7th Ave. For Business E. B. MOORE 320 WEBT 133TH ST. Phones Audubon 8620 WEST 128TH ST.—Five story and basement; containing 2/6 rooms and bath on each floor; steam heat; tile halls and marble stairs. Rents average only $8.60 per room. Property free and clean. Can arrange long term first mortgage. WEST 137TH ST.—Two six room apartments and bath on each floor. Open plumbing; electric lights in halls. Rents $4,600. Good terms. SEVENTH AVE.—Free and clear apartment house; five story with store. Very small first payment; balance on long term first mortgage. MONEY Will lend you on 2 gages, Wills, Heirs holds, and other Wellesley B 2295 Seventh Ave. TELEPHONE MON Will lend you on 2nd and 3rd mortgages, Wills, Heirs to Estates, Leaseholds, and other Good Securities. Wellesley B. Richards 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 FOR SALE WITH POSSESSION 264 West 131st street. Three story dwelling; 11 rooms; e- lectricity. Will be put in fine condition. Price $15,000; mortgage $9,000 9 years. Easy terms. J. L. Van Sant, Owner, 119 Nassau St. Mar. 28-27 Business Loans to any amount will be made. If interested, call or phone E. LIDDELL Circle 8765 931 8th Ave. (Music Shop) All transactions will be strictly confidential. Commuting Bargain $1500 Cash 3 min. train, trolley. House for 2 families. All improvements; 2 car garage. Other tenants pay carrying charges. JENKINS & ITAYLOR 66 W. Palisade Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey. Tel. 544; HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 WEST 131st STREET Phone Morningside 2222 and 9771 We have 7. 8 and 9-room apartments 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 Ava. Audubon 0945 BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash easy terms. Court and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG. 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 3329. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction every MON., WED., THURS., and SAT. From 12 noon to 3:30 P.M. M. L. BROWNS AUTO SALEROOMS 3rd Ave., Cor. 11th Street TEL. STUYVESAN--9590. GELLERS: No entries accepted unless buyers than care, therefore list 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. $1200 DOWN buys brick private house, three story and basement, 130th street near 5th avenue. Price $12,500. About 11 rooms, suitable for furnished rooms; wonderful bargain. Brokers protected. Owner Rosa, 7 West 45th street. Tel. Bryant 2723. LOANS and 3rd mort- to Estates, Lease- Good Securities. B. Richards —Near 135th St. ERNINGSIDE 8415 Real Estate Bargains FOR $500 & $1000 In Jamaica, Corona, Flatbush and Bay Ridge Washington Ave—3 Family, brownstone, electric, furnace; cash $2,500: Cumberland St—Brick 3 family, Cash $2,500, Price $11,500. Lefertis Pl.—14 rooms, 3 baths, brownstone, electric, furnace, parquet. Cash $2,500. Cumberland St.—4 family, 16 rooms, electric. Cash $3,000. Cumberland St.—Opp. Washington Pk.—16 rooms, brownstone, all improvements. Cash $3,500. Terms arranged. Consult— W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 Carpenter Contracts Repairr and Alteration Work Neatly Done. TATEM 100 WEST 141ST STREET Audubon 9110. Apt. 75 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A good Investment; 5 story 11 family, colored, apartment; 20 foot front; 4 and 5 rooms; bath; toilet; ice boxes; hot water. Low rental. Price $20,000. 302 West 150th St. J. F. FREY, Care Janitor. DON'T 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 Biblio House, New York Phone Stuyvesant 400-343-6200 DOORS and BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood 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 make habitable and habitable Plans of employment for all. ACT NOW. BUY. Prepare for Spring. Write, call for more information. WILBUR H. WALKER Room 311, 208 Broadway, N. Y. BARGAIN 13-room house (arranged for 2 families), size .50x108 ft. Baths, electric lights, and running water; nice orchard; opposite Country Club, Westbury, N. J. Price and terms very reasonable. 135 WEST 135th STREET Phone Morningside 8180 MISSISSIPPI HONORS AGED NEGRO PORTER (Crusader Service.) JACKSON, Miss., March 26. Gov. Lee M. Russell issued a proclamation last week ordering a suspension of public business in capital buildings to morrow during the funeral hour of "Ucleo Lewis" Mahoney, for twenty-five years one of the Negro porters at the State House. "Ucleo Lewis" went "lovely insane yesterday and died this morning. and 139th Streets; 8 and store. Steam arma right. cases; plot 50x100; Rents over $12,000. inment. de. Large billiard s; long lease. Large seasons. Part cash SIDE 6208-2018 LABORERS ERS ON BENCH ER MACHINES the SEVENTH AVENUE—Between 1338th and 1339th Streets; 5 story apartment house; six room apartment and store. Steam heat; hot water; good income. Price and terms right. LENOX AVENUE—Two apartment houses; plot 50x100; steam heat and hot water; electric lights. Rents over $12,000. Well located property. Stores. Good investment. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES—For Sale. Large billiard parlor on West 135th street; eleven pool tables; long lease. Large returns. Forced sale on account of business reasons. Part cash—to reliable party. Loans PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6208-2018 HUSKY FOUNDRY LABORERS COREMAKERS AND MOLDERS ON BENCH SQUEEZERS AND ROLLOVER MACHINES See MR. EGLEY at the 49 EAST 19th ST., N. Y. C. Or apply BRIDGEPORT MALLEABLE IRON WORKS South & Railroad Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. REPORT MALLEABLE IRON W n & Railroad Ave., Bridgeport, Co utzherbert Howe Specialist in Harlem for Colored Prope Estate Bought, Sold Exchanged ages --- Loans --- Insu 215 West 135th Street IRON WORKS Report, Conn. Nowell Rented Property Sold and Insurance Street 1977 LOTS! and on. Therefore, you your future home. e like the present! and balance in small of Yonkers, which ad- distance. Trolley also ubway. Public School. property. Only 23 min. property. Many colored makers has over 100,000 work either in Yon- ton our property. Buy and dry ground nearby, or phone Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance Telephone Morningside 1977 house must have a lot to stand on. The a lot upon which to build your future it start now? There is no time like the lots on payments of $25 down and balances of $5 a month and up. Property is located in the City of Yonkers York City. Easy commuting distance. Church adjoining the property. On from 6th Ave. "L" to the property. Living on the property. Yonkers has immense factories. You can work here. New York City and still live upon our pre-ready to have a home. High and dry get you are looking for. Write or phone 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 4th St., N. Y. City Phone E Phone Bryant 2728. REAL ESTATE Residence. Cash $1,500. Daughter; all imp. $1,500. Residence; imp. $1,600. All improvements. Cash within 50 miles of New D. Cash, $1,500. USES. $7,500. Cash $8,000. $4,000 Cash $7,000. Cash $2,000. Cash $15,000. St. Cash $35,000. $4,000. Rent INCOME, $200,000. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 126TH STREET WEST—3 story and basement. Cash $1,500. 128TH STREET WEST—10 rooms and bath; all imp. $1,500. 131ST STREET WEST—3 story and basement: imp. $1,500. EDGECOMBE AVE.—11 rooms and all improvements. Cash $3,000. 1 and 2 family houses bought and sold within 50 miles of New York. 13 Family—5th Ave. near 139th St. Rent $7,500. Cash $8,000. 13 Family—145th St. near Amtrak. Cash $4,000. THEATRE IN HARLEM, BIG INCOME, $200,000. 115 WEST 135th ST. Tel. 2265 Morn. House--Hall Lease-- Sale 3 years--present. tenant finished complete. Bald. 50. Equipped with also resale; must have 1300 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 electric light, piano, chair, ctares. Terms if desired; must have 8500 caeh. Possession May 1st. Apply 2305 Seventh Ave. N. Y. Room 103. Phone: Morningside 2537. No agents. 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 Edgcombe 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 Convene Avenue, near 147th Street. beautiful with 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 SARGAINS WITH SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. LOTSI --- Office The New York Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New Pub- lishing Co., 229, seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward Brown, Secretary, Entered as second class matter December 31, 1909, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $30 per year, $30 per year, ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST Address all communications and make all checks, and mon- teur all payments to New York Amsterdam New, 2293 Sewent Ave, New York City. GOVERNOR LEE M. RUSSELL, of Mississippi, ordered a suspension of public business in capital buildings during the funeral of "Uncle Lewis" Mahnney, a State House porter. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA has decided to pension the few remaining exslaves who remained loyal during the Civil War. THE UNITED STATES SENATE and House of Representatives have passed a bill authorizing the erection of a monument to the "Black Mammies." What is the big idea, anyway? Easter in the Churches EASTER SUNDAY saw every church of New York packed to the utmost. Lt the time for the morning services to begin auditoriums, lecture rooms and all availing space was taken. WHAT IS THE MEANING of all this? the Negro as a race has not lost faith in or His God. It means that he is still tr everything will come out all right. EASTER SUNDAY saw every church in the City of New York packed to the utmost. Long before the time for the morning services to begin the main auditoriums, lecture rooms and all available standing space was taken. WHAT IS THE MEANING of all this? It means the Negro as a race has not lost faith in his church or his God. It means that he is still trusting that everything will come out all right. The Passing of Garvey MARCUS GARVEY IS PASSING. With tre darkened, and with a strong spotlight upon him, he has played his part and a give way to another actor. He has played card and lost. UNDER INDICTMENT for using the defraud, arrested for an alleged attempt his just income tax, with several of his dispossessed from buildings for failure to with judgments entered against his uss failure to take up his notes, with num employees forced to sue him in open failure to pay overdue salaries, with the of the daily NEGRO TIMES suspended, see how he will ever be able to withstand slaught. MARCUS GARVEY HAS LOST a greatity to serve the colored races of the world the greatest opportunity the race has had times. HE HAS BEEN WEIGHED AND WANTING. MARCUS GARVEY IS PASSING. With the theatre darkened, and with a strong spotlight thrown upon him, he has played his part and must soon give way to another actor. He has played his trump card and lost. UNDER INDICTMENT for using the malls to defraud, arrested for an alleged attempt to evade his just income tax, with several of his enterprises dispossessed from buildings for failure to pay rent, with judgments entered against his association for failure to take up his notes, with numbers of his employees forced to sue him in open court for failure to pay overdue salaries, with the publication of the daily NEGRO TIMES suspended, we do not see how he will ever be able to withstand the onslaught. MARCUS GARVEY HAS LOST a great opportunity to serve the colored races of the world; possibly the greatest opportunity the race has had in recent times. HE HAS BEEN WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING. To Collect Dollars SUPPOSEDLY TO COLLECT AND NATE information on Haltt, and to further development of commerce between the Uni and Haltt, the Chamber of Commerce of States has organized the American Chamber in Haltt. ACCORDING TO A NEWS DESPATCHer is pledged loyalty to support the between the two countries but is to ste national and international politics. AS WE ALL KNOW by this time Hulled by politics but by American dollars much as the Chamber of Commerce of States controls most of the dollars that little Republic, it is not necessary to war politics. In "collecting and disseminating MATION the Chamber will collect dollars of which will be "DISSEMINATED" in Republic. SUPPOSEDLY TO COLLECT AND DISSEMINATE information on Haiti, and to further the development of commerce between the United States and Haiti, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has organized the American Chamber of Commerce in Haiti. ACCORDING TO A NEWS DESPATCH the Chamber is pledged loyalty to support the convention between the two countries but is to steer clear of national and international politics. AS WE ALL KNOW by this time Haiti is not ruled by politics but by American dollars and in as much as the Chamber of Commerce of the United States controls most of the dollars that go to the little Republic, it is not necessary to waste time on politics. In "collecting and disseminating" INFORMATION the Chamber will collect dollars, very few of which will be "DISSEMINATED" in the Black Republic. Another Crime Wave WITH THE COMING OF SPRING the element of the city is running riot, just one year ago when Police Commission adopted emergency measures to cope with in the last few days murders and hold-ups so numerous that emergency measures to be adopted. Both uniformed and plain lieutenant have been called upon to forfeitular days off and vacations in an endear WITH THE COMING OF SPRING the criminal element of the city is running riot, just as it did one year ago when Police Commissioner Enright adopted emergency measures to cope with it. Within the last few days murders and hold-ups have been so numerous that emergency measures have again to be adopted. Both uniformed and plain clothes policemen have been called upon to forfeit their regular days off and vacations in an endeavor to round up this element of our population. CRIMES ARE BECOMING MORE REVOLTING as well as more numerous and the time does not seem far distant when constituted authority will be of its mercy. Hundreds of new policemen have recently been added to the police force without any acceptable diminution in the number of crimes or criminals. There is a limit to the number of policemen the city can afford and we have almost reached that number. BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE the authorities ought to seek out some of the underlying causes which have a tendency to aid and abett (?) crime. One ances of professional politicians. And this same politician will be found to be one of the cogs in the political machinery of the city. IN OTHER WORDS, the man behind the throne in politics, is responsible for a large number of the crimes that are being committed today. POLICE COMMISSIONERS, Judges and Magistrates, in too many instances, are appointed or not by virtue of their ability to serve but, as they have the recommendations and the role of the professional politician—the same man who uses his influence to free the robber and murderer or let him off with light fines and sentences. Go into most any courtroom and one will see hardened criminals arraigned on charges of burglary or robbery in the first degree, permitted to plead guilty to crimes of lesser degree, and let off with a suspended sentence, light fines or prison terms of short duration. WE BELIEVE THAT THE POLICE DEPARTMENT can lay its hands on ninety per cent of the criminals in New York City in twenty-four hours, out within twenty-four hours more most of those arrested would be back on the streets. The police-men know that their efforts would be wasted and for this reason when a round-up of criminals is ordered, most of those caught in the net are not criminals at all. NO AMOUNT OF POLICE SURVEILLANCE will prevent a man from killing his wife or a woman from killing her husband; nor will it prevent a woman, who feels that she has been wronged, from killing her lover. These crimes fall outside of preventive police measures and for them the law holds no terrors, whatever. IF THERE IS TO BE A DIMINUTION in the number of crimes the authorities of the state and Federal governments will have to go a little further than employing thousands of armed men. Better Postal Facilities ELLY IT IS NOT BY MERE ACCIDENT. It is not a Station of the New York Post in the center of the colored section if it is an accident it is one which wardship on the residents and business district. COLLEGE STATION of the Post Office long time been too small to properly business of the district. Superintendent Station seems be doing all that is to facilitate the movement of the mail amount of his efforts will continue so long as the Station is not more colored Harlem needs a Post Office in the neighborhood of One Hundred Fifth Street and Seventh or Lenox ALEM IS SURROUNDED WITH POST but all of them are a long way up at masses of the people. For instance on "I" located at 232 West 116th Street "J" located at 309 West 125th Street "L" located at 375 East 138th Street at Station at 140th Street and Eighth A est equi-distant from the center of the town. SITUATION COULD BE SOMEWHAT If there were more Sub-Stations in the thin the last few years most of these are, due to the small amount paid to proprietors of stores where S are located. PRESSED BY CONTEMPORARY SURELY IT IS NOT BY MERE ACCIDENT that there is not a Station of the New York Post Office located in the center of the colored section of Harlem. If it is an accident it is one which works a great hardship on the residents and business men of the district. THE COLLEGE STATION of the Post Office has for a long time been too small to properly handle the business of the district. Superintendent King of that Station seems be doing all that is in his power to facilitate the movement of the malls but a large amount of his efforts will continue to be wasted so long as the Station is not more centrally located. Colored Harlem needs a Post Office somewhere in the neighborhood of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street and Seventh or Lenox Avenues. HARLEM IS SURROUNDED WITH POST OFFICES but all of them are a long ways away for the great masses of the people. For instance, there is Station "I," located at 232 West 116th Street; Station "J," located at 309 West 125th Street; Station "K," located at 375 East 138th Street and the College Station at 140th Street and Eighth Avenue; all almost equi-distant from the center of the colored population. THE SITUATION COULD BE SOMEWHAT REMEDIED if there were more Sub-Stations in the district but within the last few years most of these have disappeared, due to the small amount paid by the Government to proprietors of stores where Sub-Stations are located. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES The Only Ones (Chicago Whip). many times have we heard some black among his fellows state with pride and was the only black man who basked of the white people. We have heard he haver with dignity that he was the only one who lived on "Caucasian Boulevard." We to "Sam Brown" as he asserted the only colored man employed by the Manufacturing Co." We have been present when little "Hannibal Green" that he was the only "race boy" in the Of Fine Arts." We have been in the Marilah Brown" erected her Senos and saucily stated that she was the only employed as a stenographer by the Anglacy Co. We, who are members of the have time after time heard our own over the fact that they were tolerated by the white people. We are unablelication of the much vaulted "race positions. To the contrary such attitude mental states savor of inferiority. We no signal honor in a black man white people, and in their arching their business establishments." here and there among white people elevated themselves within their and have done nothing to solve their immaturity. Black people have lived in circuit so long that they have allowed them so closely to accept the dictums of an inflicted by the white race. If the black man unshackled in limb and must first be unfettered in mind. black people are fortunate enough to us and environments that are barred to a whole the only lasting benefit to them is to so conduct themselves will be engendered for their race, and made possible for others to enter. Witted that black people must perform in these much coveted spheres the people, unless they break down some barriers that are placed before their have done little service for themselves nothing that should cause them "only ones" who raise the heads, arrows, and tilt their chins instead of superiority, have gone to the other or centuated their inferiority by consoles-honored. We hope that the black man realize that there is no honor in we sleeping and studying with white and shamo from no conditions rises the black man to stamp out every poisonous preachments of his own unwas regard themselves as God's chosen are waiting for the black people to leave from the memories of slavery ought to mind when a black man bris white brother shows a tolerant mind. How many times have we heard some black man sitting among his fellows state with pride and pomp that he was the only black man who basked in the favor of the white people? We have heard "Rufus Jones" aver with dignity that he was the only black man who lived on "Caucasian Boulevard." We have listened to "Sam Brown" as he asserted that he was the only colored man employed by the "White Sheet Manufacturing Co." We have been among those present when little "Hannibal Green" ejaculated that he was the only "race boy" in the Nordic School of Fine Arts." We have been in the audience when "Marish Brown" erected her Senegambian nose and saucily stated that she was the only Negro girl employed as a stographer by the Anglo-Saxon Supremacy Co. We, who are members of the black race, have time after time heard our own people gloat over the fact that they were tolerated or recognized by the white people. We are unable to see any indication of the much vaunted "race pride" in such positions. To the contrary such attitudes and such mental states savor of inferiority. We see no signal honor in a black man living among white people, studying in their schools or working in their business establishments. The "only ones" here and there among white people have arrogantly elevated themselves within their own minds and have done nothing to solve their immediate problems. Black people have lived in circumscribed spheres so long that they have allowed themselves unconsciously to accept the dictums of an inferiority expressed by the white race. If the black people are ever to unshackled in limb and muscle they must first be unfettered in mind. When black people are fortunate enough to get in positions and environments that are barred to their race as a whole the only lasting benefit that can come to them is to so conduct themselves that oppression is avoided within their own openness made possible for others to enter. While it is admitted that black people must perform just a bit better in these much coveted spheres than the white people, unless they break down some of the general barriers that are placed before their people, they have done little service for themselves and certainly nothing that should cause them to be elated. The "only ones" who raise the heads, arch their eyebrows, and tilt their chins instead of realizing their superiority, have gone to the other extreme and accentuated their inferiority by considering themselves honored. We hope that the black people will soon realize that there is no honor in working, eating, sleeping and studying with white people "Honor and shame from no conditions rise." It behooves the black man to stamp out every vestige of the poisonous preachments of his own unfitness. The Jews regard themselves as God's chosen people and we are waiting for the black people to remove themselves from the memories of slavery which are brought to mind when a black man braces because his white brother shows a tolerant mind. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "Amsterdam Gives Facts" Editor of the New York Amsterdam by reading the New York Amsterdam it is edited by members of my ra it gives me facts on many problems Yours very truly. M. L. LIN To the Editor of the New York Amsterdam News: Sir: I enjoy reading the New York Amsterdam News because it is edited by members of my race and because it gives me facts on many problems. 'The King of Ethiopia' THE martial strains of "Mammy" the Black Cross brass band swing into Seventh Avenue from One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street. Behind it marched thousands of followers of Prince Nebocus, led by the Prince himself and a few companies of Black Cross soldiers in black uniforms trimmed in the lively color of red. From the roofs to the curbs, one saw nothing but heads—heads of all Harlem's colored population; for when a band plays "Mammy" anywhere north of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, between the East River and Morningside Park, heads like frogs after a thunderstorm, show up and out of, everything. Windows, doors, offices, cellars, trees, lamp-posts, nothing but heads! One of these heads was borne on the shoulders of Toussaint Washington and, to tell the truth, Toussaint's head was as heavy as lead that hot August afternoon. And, this heaviness was due to the fact that Toussaint had a night job and should have rainbow and black. He read all the banners carried by the marchers, one of which read: "We Are Going Back to Africa!" Another announced a big meeting that night in Freedman's Hall. Having nothing better to do until time to go to work. Toussaint attended this meeting and sat with five thousand other sons of Ham, while Prince Nebocus and his disciples spoke words of cheer and consolation to them. Toward the end of the meeting the Prince called upon his hearers to buy stock in the Black Cross Corporation so that steamships could be bought, in which to transport Harlem's colored population to the fair shores of Africa. His appeal was so strong that Toussaint Washington invested five dollars in cash and ninety-five dollars in credit of his hard earned—no psychologically earned money in the venture. "The scheme sounds good to me," thought Toussaint as he left the meeting. Then, the clock sounded ten and Toussaint hastened to make connections with his tob. It was a quarter past ten when Toussaint reached his apartment house; and the subway, which covers a multitude of sins daily, was blamed for the delay. "I've been on the way since ninth-hour," he said to the day man whom he was to relieve. "You'd better change your way of traveling and take a taxi" hotly advised his partner, whose girl was awaiting him in the park nearby, or you'll lose your happy home." The apartment house elevator was built for the convenience of—Toussaint. It was six-floor wide; Toussaint was five, eight in height, and upholstered seat across the back of the lifted fitted him perfectly. Moreover, the entire elevator shaft was panelled, including the doors on each floor. This made it utterly impossible for one to tell whether the car was up or down. All that the houses' night prowlers knew was that they rang and rang for the elevator and—walked up. Meanwhile the lift was parked somewhere or anywhere between the basement and the roof with not a traffic cop in sight. Last call, usually made about one in the morning, was made at twelve-forty-five the night following the meeting at Freedman's Hall because it was very warm and Toussaint was tired. "Last Call for Top Floor Dwellers!" No it wasn't made in quite so bold a manner. Last call was made each night when Toussaint went out onto the sidewalk, looked up and down the street and avenue; went back inside, locking the front door after him, put the quiet buzzer on the switchboard and elevator bellis, and retreated into the elevator and closed the door. If one had not put in an appearance before that time—"Good Night!" Tenants who had forgotten their front door keys, usually spent the night in some hotel or, if they were so fortunate as to have a private wire, they called up from some drug or cigar store to have someone come down and let them in. Toussaint, had completed his last call and was closing the elevator door when Mr. Peter Oldfield, an ordinary millionaire, caught his eye from the front door necessitating a slight delay in his retiring. Hastening to the door, which he opened and relocked again, he greeted Mr. Oldfield with a grimpy: "Good Evenin'!" "Why, Hello! Toussaint! Are you still working here? Haven't seen you in many a day." "Yearess! Still here!" said Toussaint. "You see, after one I generally mops the halls." A moment after Mr. Oldfield closed his apartment and Toussaint parked the elevator then and there and retired for the night. In five minutes he was asleep. In five more he was in an airplane on his way to Africa. The noise of the plane's motors and the buzz of the elevator bell were like so much music to him as he speeded toward the land of Prince Nebocus. Lying flat on his back on the elevator seat, his right hand rested on the control lever. All the while he imagined he was doing straight flying. Across the Atlantic, skirting the British Isles, over Gibraltar, Toussaït was not long in reaching the land in which he had in One of these heads was borne on the shoulders of Toussaint Washington and, to tell the trun, Toussaint's head was as heavy as lead that hot August afternoon. And, this heaviness was due to the fact that Toussaint had a night job and should have been asleep that very minute but Toussaint had not been near his bed in over twenty-four hours. What is more, he seldom ever went to his bed though he slept regularly, and at night From ten at night until eight o'clock in the morning, Toussaint Washington officiated in a big apartment house on Riverside Drive. He was acting-Night Superintendent, Janitor General, Bellboy Extraordinary and Chief Elevator and Switchboard Operator. Of course, Toussaint was hired, principally for the latter task. The office of acting night Superintendent did not require much time as there was little to superintendent after ten o'clock, except the floor mop and so long as it stayed in its place the acting-Superid did not bother it. The Janitor-General carried light duties in summer; and while there was a little work attached to it in winter. Toussaint made no complaint because the elevator shaft was dratty and it was so easy to throw on a few shovels of coal on a cold night between naps. The bellboy job was not supposed to exist, but who could refuse to post a late letter or run over to the Broadway Drug Store for a few bottles of ginger ale or a new deck of cards, especially when such kindness was tempered with a tip? The remaining time of Toussaint's wakeful hours were divided psychologically between the switchboard and the elevator. Psychologically because in reality Toussaint slept from one to seven every night unless some tenant caught him red-handed on the job. Switchboard Elevator! Oh! Happy combination for some folks and for Toussaint in particular. When a number was wanted he was busy running the elevator and, when the elevator was wanted he was busy on the switchboard. The big parade passed. With his own eyes. Toussaint Washington saw the Prince Nebocus, arrayed in all the colors of the STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., BEQUIRED BY THE AUTHOR, 14, 1918, of New York. Amsterdam News published weekly at New York, N. I., for April 1918. State of New York. County of New York—as in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared William M. Kelley, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1918, emailed in section 443. Postal Law and Regulation in the reverse of this form to wri 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, business managers are: Name of Publisher. The name of the address. Atamern News Pub. Co., post office address, 2233 7th avenue, N. Y. C. Editor, William M. Kelley, 418 St. Nicholas, New York, N.Y. Editor, William, none. Business Manager, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 40 W. 13th St. N. Y. C. That the owners are: (Give names or more of the total amount of owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent of the total amount of stock). Year of ownership. Inc. 2934 29th Ave. Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 40 West 13th St. N. Y. C. James H. Anderson, 40 W. 13th St. N. Y. C. James H. Anderson, 40 W. 13th St. N. Y. C. I. Thorne, 2335 Seventh Ave. N. Y. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent of the total amount of mortgagees, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own stockholders, and security holders, of stockholders and security holders is they appear upon the books of the company but also, in canes where the names of the company appear upon the books of the company or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given in the two paragraphs contain statements tracing affaits full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and and reason which stockholders and security holders appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities capacity other than that of a bond or capacity than that of a bond no reason to believe this affaint has person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. Wiley, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this day of March, 1914. (Seal) William C. Perry Notary Jubilee, New York County Reg. No. 266 My Commission expires March 30, 1944a. vested five dollars. Bye and bye the plane's motor stopped and another innocent victim took it to the steps and walked up. "Think I'll land," mused Toussaint, and by slow degrees he lowered the lift to the first floor. At the same time another victim maily rattled the door. "Llions!" saw Toussaint and up into the clouds he went and would have gone out through the celling had not some foolish early riser, due at work at tour o'clock hopefully pushed the elevator bell on the sixth floor, before walking down. At length a feeble light caught his eye. "I'll try it again," he said, "but bafo landin' I'll jen drop a few bombs so's they'll know I'm coming down. I'll be crowned King of Ethiopia!" The bombs burst, the front door was closed with a hang. Mr. Smithson, who had remained in his office in an attempt to make out his income tax schedule and who was not feeling any too jubilant, had been let in by his wife's malf after calling up from every place he found open in the neighborhood. "Damn that elevator boy! I'm going to break this up right now!" Then he proceeded to ring, kick, and bang the elevator door. The natives were truly aroused by the bomb. An arrow grazed Toussaint's cheek. Up into the air he went again. "I'm goin' back where I come from now while goin' good! This is no place for me!" Taking a more southerly route back, he flew over to Paramaribo and headed straight to New York City and Harlem. Meanwhile, Mr. Smithson, who had gone into the basement in quest of Toussaint, or anything, looked up onto the shaft and saw that the car was moving, and; fearing that an accident had happened, threw the big lever which started the elevator downward with a rush. "Engn' trouble!" sighed Toussaint from the clouds, as his plane came down like a rock, over Harlem, and crashed through the roof of Freedman's Hall. The elevator struck the basement floor like lead. Toussaint was hurled from his seat-bed. In his furry, Mr. Smithson had aroused the whole house and someone turned in the fire alarm. Toussaint was removed to a nearby hospital suffering from brushes and shock. All day he talked in coherently of his voyage. The boss decided that something must have been wrong with the lift and gave him back his job when he left the hospital. Who wouldn't give a hurt man his job back, anyway. Toussaint Washington never slept on his job again. EGYPTIAN PATRIOTS JAILED BY BRITISH "Egyptian Independence" a Mockery—Population Demand Action Against Brutal Opressors. (Crusader Service). CAIRO. April 2.—There were more arrests today of Egyptians connected with the Zaghlouist organization and the papers suspended yesterday in consequence of the bomb attack upon the British troops. The Zaghlouists, determined to carry on one fight for real independence, have already elected another executive in place of the official imprisoned yesterday. This makes four executives in a little more than two years. The first was deported to the Seychelles, the second sentenced to seven years in prison and the third arrested yesterday. There appears to be no hope of an early settlement of the political crisis, and the Egyptian masses are apparently ready to the last man to forward fearless policies of their leaders. $62,000 Dormitory For Daytona Normal DAYTONA, Fla., April 2. (Special).—March 6th was a great day in the history of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, marked by the dedication of the splendid three-story, fireproof dormitory, recently completed at a cost of $62,000. The dedicatory address was delivered by Bishop William F. Anderson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, before hundreds of Daytona's best people. Dr. L. Garland, Penn, of Cincinnati, spoke on Negro education in the South, which he said is progressing at an encouraging rate. Other speakers were: President N. B. Young, of the Florida A. & M. College; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee Institute; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Mrs. Julia Coleman, of Washington, and Mrs. Addie Dickerson, of Philadelphia, who brought greetings from their respective groups. The mayor of the city was present and assured the school of the interest and appreciation of the local community. The PoetsCorner Poems submitted for publication in "The Port's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self addressed and stamped envelope. My Easter Frock CHILE, you ain't Whut's its colo 'Cause it's min 'Cept it looks like a Let me tell you 'b Loud enuf to scare Well, I walked into Saw folks buyin' me Mc, Poor Fool! kn 'They wuz buyin' wi Then I listened for Heard it wuz the la Then she measured I brought home my How's it made? D All new fangled as Zig-zag, draped cris Back from front, you Birds and bees from A Tut-Tut from Tu CHILE, you ain't seen no dress, Whut's its color? Don't you gue 'Cause it's mine and I don't kno 'Cept it looks like a rainbow. Let me tell you 'bout this garment, Loud enuf to scare a varmint; Well, I walked into a store, Saw folks buyin' more an' more; Me, Poor Fool! knew for certain They wuz buyin' window curtain; Then I listened for awhile, Heard it wuz the latest style, Then she measured off her tape I brought home my Tut Tut crepe. How's it made? Don't ask me. All new fangled as can be, Zig-zag, draped criss-cross and sich, Back from front, you can't tell which; Birds and bees from neck to hem, A Tut-Tut from Tut-Ankh-Amen. —Ann Lawrence CHILE, you ain't seen no dress, Whut's its color? Don't you guess, 'Cause it's mine and I don't know 'Cept it looks like a rainbow. Let me tell you 'bout this garment, Loud enuf to scare a varmint; Well, I walked into a store, Saw folks buyin' more an' more; Me, Poor Fool! knew for certain They wuz buyin' window curtain; Then I listened for awhile, Heard it wuz the latest style, Then she measured off her tape--- I brought home my Tut Tut crepe. How's it made? Don't ask me. All new fangled as can be, Zig-zag, draped criss-cross and sich, Back from front, you can't tell which; Birds and bees from neck to hem, A Tut-Tut from Tut-Ankh-Amen. —Ann Lawrence. A Black Pierrot AM a black Pierrot: She did not love me, So I crept away into the night And the night was black, too. I am a black Pierrot She did not love So I wept until the Dripped blood owed And my heart was I am a black Pierrot She did not love So with my once Shrunken like a b I went forth in To seek a new b ÷ Keepi Contributions for "Keeping Fit" are esp and persons interested in I am a black Pierrot: She did not love me, So I wept until the red dawn Dripped blood over the Eastern hill And my heart was bleeding, too. I am a black Pierrot: She did not love me. So with my once gay colored soul Shrunken like a balloon without ain I went forth in the morning To seek a new brown love. —Langston Hughe Keeping Fit asons for "Keeping Fit" are especially invited from physic and persona interested in health and health topics I am a black Pierrot: She did not love me, So I wept until the red dawn Dripped blood over the Eastern hills And my heart was bleeding, too. I am a black Pierrot: She did not love me. So with my once gay colored soul Shrunken like a balloon without air, I went forth in the morning To seek a new brown love. —Langston Hughes. By Dr. E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS A Straight Talk To Mother CUSTOM and the social s considerably. The old young women is now and unnecessary. "Freedom woman; and just now this ing towards the side of lie go. Personally I feel that liberty in things social is among a large number of yo OM and the social status of women has considerably. The old time modesty of young women is now looked upon as necessary. "Freedom" is the slogan of and just now this "freedom" seems toards the side of license, as far as personally I feel that this tendency in things social is causing moral da large number of young women. CUSTOM and the social status of women has changed considerably. The old time modesty of girls and and the social status of women has changed considerably. The old time modesty of girls and young women is now looked upon as provincial and unnecessary. "Freedom" is the slogan of the new woman; and just now this "freedom" seems to be leaning towards the side of license, as far as sex matters go. Personally I feel that this tendency of unguarded liberty in things social is causing moral delinquency among a large number of young women. This new freedom in things social should be supplemented by a knowledge of sex hygiene. Every girl and young woman should have this knowledge imparted to her by a mother or some elderly guardian. Impressions should be given of the sacredness of the womanly functions and the injuries of disease that may accompany illicit indulgencies. Impressions thus given will last long and will help the defensive power of their wills. Remember your girl is developing. Physiologically, her sex SCHOOL ATTENDANCE HIGH IN ARKANSAS (Preston News Service) FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., April 2. —The mid-term enrollment of Fayetteville schools is breaking all previous records according to Prof. F. S. Root, superintendent of Public Schools. There is 100 colored students in their special school which is almost 30 per cent more than at any previous time. The average attendance is high and good work is being done. LIBRARY NOTES The lecture before the North Harlem Community Forum on Thursday evening, April 5, will be on "Preventable Diseases in the Community," by Dr. Iago Galdstan. Mr. Hubert Harrison's lecture on Saturday evening, April 7, will be on "Patriotic Poems of James Russell Lowell." RARE BOOKS Young's Book Exchange has brought to America from London a few exclusive sets of "Glimpses of the Ages," a discussion of the "inferior" and "superior" races in the light of history and science, by Dr. T. E. S. Scholes. They were published in 1905 and are the first copies to be placed on sale in the U. S. TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE The man who Liberated Haiti. Read: "The Haitian Revolution" 1791 to 1894." Price $1.75. By mail: $1.85. YOUNTS BOOK EXCHANGE 125 West 123rd Street, N. Y. March 23rd seen no dress, or? Don't you guess, me and I don't know rainbow. but this garment, a varmint; a store, are an' more; w for certain window curtain; a while, est style, off her tape--- Tut Tut crepe. n't ask me. can be, cross and sich, can't tell which; neck to hem, Ankh-Amen. —Ann Lawrence. Pierrot me, the red dawn or the Eastern hills bleeding, too. me. gray colored soul balloon without air, the morning own love. -Langston Hughes. ng Fit :- specially invited from physicians, dentists health and health topics. status of women has changed time modesty of girls and looked upon as provincial is the slogan of the new freedom" seems to be leanance, as far as sex matters this tendency of unguarded causing moral delinquency women. functions and the injuries of disease that may accompany illicit indulgencies. Impressions thus given will last long and will help the defensive power of their wills. Remember your girl is developing. Physiologically, her sex organs will soon begin to function, and unless certain inhibitory influences are present in the girl's mind, the will-power may break down under sexual stimulations. These are the days of free and intimate social contacts between boys and girls, young women and men. The dance, the theatre, the social entertainments, the intoxicating jazz music, all produce a familiarity that can easily develop into attempted liberties, once the natural modesty and reserve of the young girl is encroached upon. Every natural, normal human being has passions, which though dormant may be aroused, and thus inhibitory influences are necessary to act as a sative against such stimulants. Sex education, and knowledge of the dangers, and the physical and mental diseases, which may be a result of such illicit indulgences, is as necessary to a young woman as the education and knowledge in things pertaining to business or household care. In no other way can self protection be possible. There is a little book entitled "Ten Sex Talks to Girls" published by J. D. Lippincott Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., which I can heartily recommend to mothers. This book will help them to impart this knowledge to their daughters in both a scientific and pleasing manner. Many a "social outcast" has been made so through the lack of the required knowledge in sex relationship. Your duty and your obligation therefore is to send your daughter out into the world with the proper knowledge, so that she may go through the fire unscathed.