Amsterdam News

Extra! Extra! "Amos Hokum" Is In Town 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c. FOUR VOL. XVII. NO. 19 FO TWO ROOF STRANGLERS CONFESS Leon Singleton and Miss Beatrice Pennyfeather Plead Guilty to the Murder of Two Men in Fifty-Ninth Street. Leo Singleton, nineteen. 3 East 134th Street, and Beatrice Pennyfeather, twenty-eight, 2108 Madison Avenue, last week pleaded guilty in General Sessions to the murder of Louis Rothstein, an insurance collector, 204 West 19th Street, and Samuel Kearn, also an insurance collector, 592 Broadway, Astoria, in West 59th Street, west of Columbus Circle, September 14. Both Strangled. Rothstein lay on the roof of 339; Kearn at 321. Both had been killed in the same manner. Their neckties had been detached, noosed about their necks in a aliphnet, and drawn taut until they strangled. The pockets of both were turned inside out. Leon Singleton, nineteen, paroled convict, 3 West 104th street, and Miss Beatrice Pennyfeather were subsequently arrested and charged with the crime. From September until the latter part of February the perpetrators of the crime were a mystery to the police. The double crime netted them $2.07 and an old ingersoll watch—$1 from Rothstein and $1.07 and the watch from Kearn. They threw the watch away and divided the money four ways. Singleton and his wife taking the extra seven cents. MANAGER OF AS8'N OF TRADIE DISAPPEARS William T. White, manager of the Association of Trade and Commerce, $230 Seventh Avenue, mysteriously disappeared on April 28, leaving apparently no trace to his whereabouts. Beyond declaring themselves very much surprised, officials of the association were reticent as to the cause of Mr. White's disappearance. The Amsterdam News has learned from reliable sources, however, that many bills that had been due were left unpaid, al though the money to pay them had been collected. Among them are an electric light bill for $72, gas bill for $30, telephone, laundry and meat bills. FALSE SOLICITORS ASK FUNDS FOR ORPHANS Following information that a number of people are soliciting funds for the Colored Orphan Asylum, located in Riverdale-on-Hudson, in and about Harlem, Dr. Mason Pitman, superintendent of that institution, states that the orphanage is not soliciting funds, and has not authorized any one to do so, and that such solicitors should be turned over to the Police. (Mays Has Article) (Crusader Service.) Probably the most informing and the most important of the many fine articles by Negro writers in the May issue of the "World Tomorrow" is the article by Robert L. Mayn, president of the (Col. INVORSES INVESTIGATIONS BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Uptown 2579 7th Ave. Aug. 9120 250 Broadway 6940 Corr. Night. 2264 Morr. Admits in Court That He Is a Fake Magician Hindu Salada, 50, magician and fortune-teller, of 118 West 130th Street, who had been held in $500 ball for a further hearing on a charge of vapancy, was dismissed in the Heights Court last Friday for lack of evidence. Salada had been accused by Detective White with having taken women into his place for immoral purposes. The magician told Magistrate Simpson that he had been a fortune-teller all his life. He admitted that he had been in the habit of going to Elmer and Amend, wholesale druggists, at Third Avenue and East 18th Street, where he would buy lodestones for a few cents and sell them at from $10 to $15 each to his patrons. He was reading the horoscope of the two women, he said, when the detectives broke down his door. Salada reluctantly admitted that he had been convicted of disorderly conduct and had been arrested several times before. The arrest, he said, was a "public robber. He didn't think about those." Lightfoot Gets N. J. Nomination Fearless Atlantic City Attorney Named By Third Ward Republican Club. By Wilfred R. Bain. (Special Correspondent) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 7.—Thoroughly aroused over the recent wave of segregation, indignant and tired of broken party plagues by white candidates, Negroes have nominated Attorney James A. Lightfoot, as a candidate for a place in the Legislature of New Jersey. The nomination was offered Mr. Lightfoot at a meeting of the Third Ward Regular Republican Club, held here several days ago. This action is the answer of the colored citizens here, to the two adverse decisions by the State Board of Education concerning the case of little Margarite Edwards, around whom the question of segregation in the public schools, has revolved for the past six months. Since that time, and up to the present, the lawyer has doggedly stood by his guns and is still battling in the courts to have the matter settled. Two adverse decisions have been rendered, in which the issue of segregation has been disregarded and the question turned into a matter of "policy," which it is claimed, is the right of the Board of Education to decide. An appeal from these decisions is now pending in the State Supreme Court, and from there it will go to Washington, if necessary. Significant, and most favorable, is the reported action on the part of white leaders of the Republican Party in Atlantic County, which embraces also Atlantic City. It is declared that they look upon the nomination of the attorney most favorably and will lead their support. If this is true, his election is almost assured in advance, as powers of control lay in their hands. ord) Railroad Union, entitled "White Workers and Black: Theory versus Practice in the Labor Movement." Wielding a frank and trenchant pen, Mr. Maya goes thoroughly into the existing relationship between whites organized labor and the Negro workers, asking fact after fact as to the existence of discriminatory prejudice against the democratic theories precluded by the A. P. of L. and closing his remarks with the advice that Negroes must look for relief from these conditions to the rural Labor leaders rather than to the countervatives. Amsterdam News FOLK SONGS ORIGINATED BY NEGROES FOLK SONGS ORIGINATED BY NEGROES Harry T. Burleigh, Noted Composer, Makes Reply to Southern Critic Who Claims That the Whites Taught Them. Speaking on "The Negro's Contribution to Music" before the West Harlem Community Forum last Thursday on the occasion of the celebration of Music Week, Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, noted composer and singer, emphasized the fact that the Negro, and the Negro alone, was the originator of the only folk songs known in America. He told of the attempts of certain writers to take away the credit from the Negro and give it to early white settlers, who, it is now being claimed, taught the Negroes the songs. Mr. Burleigh cited as an example the case of Judge Stanford, editor of one of the leading dailies in Montgomery, Ala., who had written an article to that effect. Mr. Burleigh said that a friend of his in Montgomery had sent him a telegram asking him to contradict the statement and that he had replied by wire as follows: "The distinctive traits of the Negro songs could not have been learned from white folks' music of any kind, but came with the Negro mind from its own native lair. "Krebhjel, greatest authority on folk songs in America, says: 'Nowhere save on the plantations of the South could the emotional life essential to the birth of true folk song be developed; nowhere else was there the necessary meeting of the spiritual cause and the simple agent and vehicle. The white inhabitants of the continent have never been in the state of cultural ingenuousness which prompts spontaneous emotional utterance in (Continued on Page 6). Charged with altering a $100 Liberty Bond, James Gaines, 22, a chauffeur, of 20 West 133t Street, was held for a further hearing when arraigned in the Washington Heights Court last Monday. According to Secret Service Officer John H. Deidy, Gaines was followed into the boothback parlor of Mike Cassella, 490 Lebox Avenue. Here, it is alleged, Gaines erased the name of Felix Carnival, original owner of the bond, and substituted it with that of Cassella's. The bond in question is said to have been one of a number of Liberty Bonds, totaling $3,500, which were stolen from Carnival two years ago by two colored men. Gaines is alleged to have told the police that he got the bond from Bressie Penneyfeather, who, with Leon Singleton, have been found guilty of the murder of two white men in West 59th Street last September, and are now awaiting sentence in the Tombs. BROOKLYN MAY HAVE BANK. The newly organised Carol Finance Corporation has taken title to the building on the southwest corner of Fulton street and Kingston avenue where, it has been announced, colored banking business will be started. The upper floors are to be used for offices and other business purposes. MITCHELL GETS 9 YEARS Richmond, Va. May 7.—After bearing the evidence against John Mitchell, Jr. charged with mis- propriating the funds of the Michaela Savann Bank. It hired him guilty and he was sentenced to three years in prison. Last Tue- NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923 READ Blood·Money A Super-Serial of Negro Life, Love, Ambition and Murder NOW APPEARING IN The New York Amsterdam News 13 PAGES 3c PER COPY Stuff They're Selling Makes Friends Fight "I am going to lay off liquor for keeps." Mrs. Rebecca Ross, 25, of 137 West 133th Street, promised Magistrate Simpson in the Heights Court last week after he had fined her $3 or 3 days for disorderly conduct. "The hooch newdays will make the best of friends fight," she said. "It isn't like the liquor one got in the good old days." Mrs. Ross and her friend, Martha Tucker, 25, of 137 West 138th St. were charged with kicking out a taxi window while returning from a wedding feast on Seventh Avenue. Mrs. Tucker pleaded not guilty and was discharged. She said that she had been merely defending herself from the frantic kickings of Mrs. Rose, who, she said, was in a highly intoxicated condition. Patrolman Erichsen of the 38th Presidet, who made the arrest, said that he came on the scene following the complaint of the taxi-driver, and that when he tried to quiet Mrs. Rose she used abusive language. Posse Dynamites Miner From Home Forced Out of Barricaded House and Slain—Two Whites Dead. (Crusader Service) HELENA, Ala. May 7.—Refusal of a time clerk to pay a colored miner on time, resulted in three men, including the time clerk and the miner, being killed and two others (both white) being wounded here yesterday afternoon and last night. After riot calls had been sent to the Shelby County Seat, at Columbiana, and to the Sheriff's office in Birmingham, the house in which he barricaded himself was dynamited and fired by a pose of nearly 100 officers and white camp-followers. The dead are: Allen Abernathy, white; Charlie Phillips, white; John King, colored. The wounded are: J. W. Roy, white farmer and former Deputy Sheriff, and Colley S. Roy, also white. According to witnesses, all white, King went to the office of the coal company and asked for his pay. After being told by Abernathy, the time clerk, that he would have to wait, he left without comment. He returned in a few minutes, drew a pistol and shot Abernathy in the side and strolled back to his home and barricaded himself. His house is about 300 yards from the office. Failing in their first rush on the house, the poose decided to dynastite, and fire the house in an effort to dhlodge the miner. King was slowly forced from the house by the heat, taking refuge beneath, but continued his fight until he was killed. ELEVATOR MAN SHOT BY 2 MEN Call At West Fifty-Sixth Street Apartment on Sixth Floor and Are Denied Admission—Fire When Asked to Leave the Building. Awakened by revolver shots, tenants of the apartment house at 342 West Fifty-sixth Street early Monday found Percy Hutchinson, twenty-seven, elevator operator, lying in the sixth floor hallway. The, elevator was, only the ground floor. The elevator man managed, as instructed to the elevator man, and entered the building and demanded to be taken to the sixth floor, where they rang the bell of an apartment occupied by Mrs. Regina Marks and Mrs. Grace Neberg. The elevator man suggested that the two leave the building, he said, whereupon they drew revolvers and shot him through the body. Leaving him on the sixth floor they ran the elevator down to the street level and escaped. Hutchinson was attended by Dr. Shapiro, who lives in the building, and sent to Bellevue in a serious condition. Mrs. Marks said she had heard the two men at her door and said one had asked her to open the door, saying: "This is Charlie." She said she knew no one by that name and did not open the door. Both Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Isenberg were questioned by the police, but could throw no light on the shooting. HENRY C. LEE DIES Henry Clay Lee, of 243 West 30th Street, beloved husband of Hestor Lee and son of Mrs. Alice Lee, died on April 27th, after an illness of about six weeks. He had not been in good health for several years. Funeral services were held on Monday, April 30th, from the undertaking parlors of Mrs. Eilee Miller, 319 West 41st Street. Rev. D.Rufus Montague, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Woodbridge. N. J. of which the deceased was a member, apoke beautifully of his upright life, saying he was an example to the young as well as the old men in the community, where he has lived 21 years. He was born in Wattabore, Va. The body was interred at St. Michael's Cemetery. The family is thankful and grateful to all friends who sent flowers and who were kind to him during his illness.—Advt. EXTRA! Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of the Chicago Defender, is scheduled to arrive in the city, from South America, Thursday. He is accompanied by his wife. GARVEY CASE AGAIN POSTPONED The case against Marone Garvey, charged by the A. &. Government with using the mails to defraud, came up yesterday and was again postponed until next week. (Preston News Service) MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 7.—It was a sad scene in court here last Tuesday morning when Roland Gordon, a former slave, aged 94 years, told how he had been cheated out of his life's savings, which amounted to less than $900. He told of how this white man, Rufus L. Holland, took $240 of his money and later threatened the aged man if he did not give him another $500. Gordon told the court that Holland approached him three times and told him that he was an attorney and had made it his special business to assist colored men who had served in the Confederate army during the civil war to secure a pension. "He told me that I had several thousand dollars coming to me from the government at Washington, but that it would cost me a little money. He told me to not say anything to anybody about trying to secure this money from the government, for jealous Negroes would tell white people about Negroes to have money, would probably put up a fight and this would cost it cost too much to secure the pension. "I listened to the man and, after he had explained my savings and paid him the $40 to start the case. Later he told me he needed more money and told me not to breathe this to HOSPITAL TO HAVE COLORED PERSONNEL President Harding has broken silence on the Tuskegee Hospital situation to inform the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that the institution on Tuskegee grounds for the care of colored veterans of the world war is to be manned entirely by colored personnel, including colored doctors and nurses. This decision ende the fear that had prevailed for some time that an attempt would be made through the Veterans' Bureau to man the colored hospital with white doctors and nurses, leaving only mental labor for colored people. JULIAN PLACED ON PROBATION FOR 6 MOS Hubert Julian, parachute jumper, was placed on probation for six months by Magistrate Simpson in the Heights Court when he pleaded guilty to a violation of the corporation ordinance, which prohibits trick tricks within the district. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Voodoo Tale Shown to Be Absurd Justice pulled the bandage from her eyes long enough to see that Earl Green, 27, of 58 East 101st street, was exonerated when arraigned before Magistrate Ryttenberg in Night Court, charged with disorderly conduct, last week. George Bett, who said he lived in Yonkers and was a soda dispenser in the Grand Central Terminal, appeared in court with his head swathed in bandages and told of the manner in which he came by his injuries that made it appear for a time as though Green would not be home for some time. He was riding on a northbound Madison avenue surface car, Bett said, when Green attacked and knocked him down and then punched him with both fists, doing the damage he exhibited in court. Then Green was permitted to testify. The car was crowded, Green said, and she was standing in front of a young woman who, he believed, was embarrassed for some reason. Then, he said, so saw that Bett, who got beside her, was annoying her by placing his hand on her arm. Green said he asked the young woman if Bett was annoying her, and when she admitted he was, he warned Bett to stop before "things happened." Bett then rose to his feet, and thinking he was about to be assaulted, Green said, he struck first, knocking Bett down. Green was discharged. Just out! May "Messenger," 18 cents. Triumph of Negro journalism. Voodoo Tale Sho (Crusader Service.) CRINFIELD, Md., May 9.—Fantastic stories put out by white newspapers connecting up the discovery of the bodies of two infants in a pond near this town with the voodoo rites of Africa, whose significance the prejudiced whites insist of misinterpretations have been repudiated by the authorities here. It appears that the babies were thrown in the pond by an undertaker who had contracted to bury them, and in this way attempted to escape the expedition in voodoo carrying Two White and Two Colored Men Stage Flight One in Hospital and Two Locked Up or Charges Of Assault. One man was taken to the Kings County Hospital with a fractured skull, two were arrested and another was slightly hurt as the result of a four-cornered fight between two white men, and two colored men. In a house at No. 817 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, last week. Joseph Starr, of No. 315 East Ninety-fifth streets, Manhattan, is in the hospital. He was hired by Abraham Rosenberg, alumna bearer of No. 315 St. Albany place, the Bronx to take some furniture from No. 317 Eastern Parkway to a fraternity house at New York University, where Rosenberg is a student. The furniture, according to Rosenberg, had been given to him by Alfred Lawrence, of No. 315 Montague street, Brooklyn, who last week sold the house on Eastern Parkway to a physician. When Rosenberg and Starr went to the house with a wagon to remove the furniture, according to Rosenberg, Setton Greed, of No. 9 Hunterley place, Brooklyn, and Frank Noell, of No. 1,500 Dean street, Brooklyn, who were making repairs in the house, attempted to stop them. When Starr picked up a chair, Green is aligned to have struck him on the head with a milk bottle and then fled to the street, Rosenberg and Noell also came to Blows. Noell later maintaining that he had been struck with a milk bottle, Ambulance Surgeon Schiff of the Swedish Hospital, removed Starr, unconscious, to the Kruse County Hospital and treated Noell for cuts and bruises. Patrolman Jenner, of the Atlantic Avenue Prescinct, apprted Green, who had locked himself in the cellar of a bakery closed by Mrs. M. Lindner at No. 308 Atlantic avenue. Jenner broke down the door. Charges of felonious assault were made against Rosenberg and Green. J. Rossmond Johnson, notorious poser and wandeville actor, appeared before Justice of the Peace H. E. Scotland in New York last week to make a comment against Samuel Treadwell, manager of the Beechnut Cafeteria, the Maple Street, for vending in State law requiring restaurants to serve patrons, regardless of race. Johnson had been appearing in Lowry State Theatre. The madison charges that he hurried to the cafeteria with his leading woman to get supper between the act and was refused service. Truth was held by the colored magistrate in $300 bail. bodies were born out of wetlock and thus disposed of by their mothers. In any event, the entry that the infants were the victims of voodoo rites alleged to have been practiced by coloured subjects of this section has been repudiated as not capable of holding water. JOHN HAYNES BOLMES RENAISSANCE CARDIN JOE P. M. SALMON, M.D. TRUE RELIGION Be sure to bear witness. PAGE TWO Henry Deal, 30, 2322 Reventon Avenue, a plasterer, was held in $1,000 ball, charged with stabbing James A. Harris, a driver, of 192 West 134th Street, in the back with a chapknife. Harris is in the Harlem Hospital. Les Williams, 70 West 132d St., was held without ball for a hearing on Thursday, when arrested by Detective John J. Scott, charged with stabbing Austin Battle, 72 West 131st St., with a penknife in the chest. Howard Johnson, 21, 220 West 137th St., was held for investigation when charged with vagrancy by Patrolman Michael Lenahan of the 35th Precinct, who said he found, the defendant sleeping in the subway station at 138th St. and Lenox Ave. Harry Lee, 22, 2562 Fifth Avenue held in ball totalling $3,000 for a hearing on Friday, charged with stabbing John Marshall, 17 West 32nd St. about the neck and body with a handknife during a quarrel. Marshall is in the Harlem Hospital. The arrest was made by Detective John Butler of the 35th Precinct. Cyril Crow, 150 West 130th St. was held in $1,000 ball for General Seafons, charged by Detective Shields with possession of a revolver. Crow had a penitentiary record. Edward J. Smith, 33, of 300 West 136th St. received a suspended sentence when charged by Patricia mann Greenberger of the 35th Precinct with disorderly conduct. Smith, it was charged, refused to move on when ordered to do so and caused a crowd to collect in 151 St. and Lenox Ave. John Brown, 39, 26 West End St., was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing on May 14, when charged with violation of the liquor law by Paterson Randolph of the Special Services Division. Grendren Hites, 20, 26 West 134th St. was held without bail when charged by Detective Wesley Building of the 8th Precinct, with allegations assault on Miss Jane Talcott of the same address. Wife Talcott altered that she and Hites had been friendly, but that the had left him. The defendant, she said, had tried repeatedly to renew the friendship, and had acceded her several times. Finally, she said that no attacker her with a knife, stabbing her in the left side and cutting her wrists. Charged with policy-playing, the following nine held in $1,000 ball each for Special Seasons last week at Magistrate Simpson, Scotton Wright, 25, 2400 Seventh Ave. Ivan Merick, 35, 25, 35 West 114th St. and Manuel Rivas, 30, 110 West 129th St. All pleaded not guilty. Wright was arrested by Collective Vizz of the Third Incident District, and Merick and Rivas, by Detective Glugger. Alleging that he gave John L. Wilson, 39, a truckman, 201 W. 183rd St., a check for $700 to get cashed for her, Mrs. Rosa Z. 225 W. 141st Street, claims that he kept the money. Wilson is under indictment for grand larceny. He has been released in $2,600 ball. Zero Higgins, indicted for grand larceny, pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was acquitted to the penitentiary. It was claimed that Higgins stole 11 bottles of Scotch whiskey and Gordon gin from the cellar of Emily H. Hecht, 21S W 91st Street, March 20. He served with the "Old Fifteenth" during the war. Charges of the possession of policy slips almost alleged the court last week. Those appearing were Indicted: Augustus Fredericks, 67 W. 238th Street; Joseph Matliss, 2578 Seventh Avenue; Joseph Iasp, 2573 Seventh Avenue, and Charles Alexander, 2400 Seventh Avenue. Dismissed: Samuel Jones. 111 W. 143d Street; Daniel Webster. 112 W. 124th Street; John Pumper. 162 Lenox Avenue; Henry Flowers. 299 W. 141st Street; Fernando Rodriguez. 271 W. 141st Street; James Britica. 16 W. 139th Street; Laurent Baker. 113 W. 142d Street; Emmanuel E. Thomas. 161 W. 140th Street; Emmanuel G. Thomas. 161 W. 140th Street; Edward Brown. 170 W. 133d Street; Joseph Shaw. 666 Street; Christopher Bowers. Senox Avenue, Charles Beaver. W. 14th Street; Clement Robinson 58 W. 129th Street; Francis Rosa, 433 Lenor Avenue; Leslie Taylor, 202 W. 144th Street; Helen Molenstein, 222 W. 144th Street; Thomas Liggins, 4 E. 131st Street; Stella Smith, 132 W. 123rd Street, and James H. Mack, 54 Moylan Place. Vincent Bowen, 22, of 66 W. 133rd Street, Indicted some time ago for having policy slips in his possession, was let off with suspended sentence. A jury before Judge Rosalysky in General Session the other day convicted Jack Todaro, 17, of 284 E. 76th Street, of robbery in the first degree. Todaro was remanded to the Tombs to await sentence. James Love, 27, 123 W. 133rd Street, is in the Tombs awaiting trial on a charge of burglary. Charles Bryant, No. 27 W 123d Street, has been sentenced to the pententary for not less than six months and not more than three years by Judge Talley for violation of the Sullivan Law. Bryant plea- d guilty. a complaint of unfairly with- hold property made against Bertha Sawyer, 157 W. 10th St. by Commodore Linton, 413 W. 22d St. were dismissed when the case was brought before Magistrate Sweeter, in the Yorkville Court. Linton alleged that he had loaned Miss Sawyer, a former sweetheart, a diamond ring valued at $600 and that she had refured to return it. James Brown, a barber, 67 W. 134th Street, who was held for a further hearing on a charge of criminally receiving stolen property. Hall was fixed at $2,000. LeRoy Woods, 25, 66 W. 134th Street, has been tried and acquitted of assaulting Mrs. Mabel Williams, 2460 Seventh Avenue, by a jury before Judge Talley in General Sessions. Charles Kissel, 28, 530 St. Nicholas Avenue; Henry Williams, 51, 202 W. 132d Street; John Burke, 6, 14 W. 129th Street, and Charles Green, 21, 14a W. 134th Street, were arrested in an apartment at 22 Lenox Avenue, charged with violating the liquor law. Stanley Smith, 28, a cook, 123 W. 132d Street, was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan, Harlem Court, or a charge of having sold a bottle of gin for $1 to Detective Schneider of the Third Inspection District. LANDLORD FREED: ANOTHER FINED $50 David Friedman, lessee of 118-20 W. 81st Street was convicted in the Municipal Court by Magistrate Brenton on the complaint of inspector Monahan that electric bells were broken in the vestibule for all departments, and the concrete riveting of the cellar door was broken on the date he inspected the premises. As the repair work had since been completed, he was not found. Joseph Polstern, the owner of the premises, arranged on a similar complaint in connection with this house, was also given an amended sentence on his plea of guilty. Abraham Sher, owner of the 16-family house at 229 W. 142d Street, was fired $50 in the same court for alleged failure to make repairs. 2 MEN GET 30 DAYS FOR 2 MEN GET 30 DAYS FOR PROCURING WOMEN John Evans. 221 East 131st Street, and Charles Thomas. 220 West 129th Street, were each sent to 30 days in the workhouse when charged with procuring, by Detective Charles Tiersch, white, of the Special Service Squad Detective Tiersch said that he was prosecuted by the two deuductants near the Horlem Hospital, and was later introduced to one Helen Brown for immoral purposes in a taxicab after paying five dollars to the three. Clifton Smith, a musician of 2150 Fifth Avenue, was also held in $2,000 bail on complaint of Detective Tierrach, who asserted that Smith was incarcerated because he had been arresting women for soliciting on the streets. Smith he declared, had slashed at him with a knife, which missed his neck and cut his coat sleeve, saying at the same time, "I mark my men, and mark them as I will know them next time. Smith waived examination. CHARGED WITH CASTING SPELL OVER WOMAN Declaring that he had used his foreign air and language to cast a magic spell over her, Miss Ella Holmes, 26, of 201 West 136th Street, charged Cornell Jambra, 28, of 201 West 136th Street, a laborer from Panama, with the theft of clothing valued at $3,900. She declared that James, after winning her confidence, had entered her apartment, while she was away and, after recalling a coat, a suit and a cepa, took them to a pawnshop. It is alleged that the pawn tickets were found in James' effects. The cont, a magnificent one, was produced in court. James was sold on a charge of grand larceny in $2,500 ball for a hearing on May 11. The arrest was made by Detective Edward J. Shields of the 38th Prosecutor. BRIGHT'S TENANT ADVISED TO PAY RENT IN COURT Mrs. Alice Hincheline, white, 224 West 122d Street, who had charged her colored landlord. Samuel Bright, 229 West 131st Street, who punished her and failing to supply hot water, was advised by Magistrate Max Levine in the Washington Heights Court, last Monday, to pay her rent in the civil court in the future. If she wished to avoid any unpleasantness that may arise. The case, which had been pending for some time, was dismissed. Bright declared that the charge was inspired by the West Harlem Property Owners Association, who objected to his owning property in the neighborhood. HENRY STEPHENS FREED Henry Stephens, 24, 189 W. 136th St. an elevator attendant in the apartment house at 320 W. Nicholas Ave. charged with homicide following the killing of two-year-old Richard Grant in the elevator April 14. has been exonerated by the Grand Jury and the complaint against him dismissed. POLICE SEEK RELATIVER OF CHARLES MASON. The Police Department is trying to locate relatives or friends of Charles Mason, who died recently at 210 West Fortlith Street, and whose body is now in the morgue at 400 West Twelfth Street Masonville, Boro from Vakhrista, Ge. PROF. AKPANDAC. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. NATIVE OF AFRICA PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED Studio: 206 West 129th St. Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Morningside 3202 A. and well-being. The invention tury point to the marvellous for But for some reason, except for spiritually inclined, the forces t man's true self, and their stud by the average man. Today, however, much int in these matters, and the anci Africa and India are being o This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh a are marvellous. The Magic oi and other places, well known being assimilated by the West those who are interested in th To the Uninitiated, all things the INITIATED. IT IS SO stand, let him understand. inventions of the twentieth cen- cious forces which surround us. except for the researches of men forces that control and underly their study, have been neglected much interest is being, awakened the ancient occult mysteries of being examined and accepted. in flesh and blood. His powers magic of Egypt, Chaldea, India known to disciples, are today the Western man. We invite all used in things Occult to see us. All things are impossible; but to IS SO! He that can under- stand. and well-being. The inventions of the twentieth century point to the marvelous forces which surround us. But for some reason, except for the researches of men spiritually inclined, the forces that control and underly man's true self, and their study, have been neglected by the average man. Today, however, much interest is being awakened in these matters, and the ancient occult mysteries of Africa and India are being examined and accepted. This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh and blood. His powers are marvelous. The Magic of Egypt, Chaldea, India and other places, well known to disciples, are today being assimilated by the Western man. We invite all those who are interested in things Occult to see us. To the Uninitiated, all things are impossible; but to the INITIATED, IT IS SO! He that can understand, let him understand. ALLAH BE PRAISED! Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This gives the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Multifluid coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this article usually impairs the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulishol in a cup or glass of water. Mix the hair with water and rub the Mulishol in. It will make an abundance of creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The mixture every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fir and silky. You can get Mulishol coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for more than a month. You can save your drugent gives you Mulishol — —Md. A FOREWORD TO THE SICK If you are sick, Have Faith. No drugs. Let the spirit heal you. Natural methods. Operations often prevented. Information given. Rheumatism and chronic diseases relieved at once. Have cured many. Phone or call. Morningside 5719. Hours 2&d. By appointment. GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS 160 W.127TH ST. HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Dral店 Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., will shin by Parcel Foot. Phone— Morningside 0192 PROF. DOMINGO World's Wonder Hindu Occultist and Healer From Kano West Coast Africa [Image of a monk in a meditative pose, seated on a rock, holding a book and a staff.] HOURS 9 A. M. TO *2 P. M. 1 P. M. TO 10 P. M. STUDIO 133 W. 129th St., Apt. 1 East NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. BY ARPOINTMENT NEW 狼白 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923 From the remotest periods of man's history, there has always existed-the consciousness within him that there are laws governing him and his affairs which to succeed and enjoy the best there is in life he must master and control. In physical matters he has been able to discover and utilize the underlying principles around him and cater to his comfort HATS For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $4.98 G. A. HIRSCN NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Bet. 132d and 134th St. 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. INSURANCE Office Phone Aud. 8488 Residence Phone Aud. 8566 220 W. 141st St., W. Y. C. Treatment For Baldness Gross new hair on bald heads and keeps the hair growing. Try our go to 90 days harmless treatment. Morningside 7620 by appointment. MODERN AMERICAN METHOD 207 WEST 131st ST. ARE YOU SICK? I then come to me before going elsewhere. No matter now slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick man and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fail. I use 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, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR.FALK.SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51 ST. NEW YORK BETWEEN 51 AND 61 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 LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVING BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEU YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEF EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVICE THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOL SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS 10 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. ANDREW I 168.W. 23RD ST., MEN KONG W POSIT STRAGGER MONERLINE C EXPRESSED ED You Suffer MY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIN TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL I HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORT LICE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY IN AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED P L FEE OF TEN DOLLARS ALL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED A M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 18 A M. DREW EGAN, M. W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. MEN WHY NOT ONGOLE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENED HAIR MONGOLENE 911 Pty. JAR OPPRESSED GROUND OL - 25 If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISSEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLAODER TROUBLES, NHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 18 A.M. TO 1 P.M. MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S OF KAR KONGOLENE 1100 Pt JAR OPENED GROUND OL-25 RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lived permanently by using SCHA refunded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose not a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders WILLIAM SCHA 182 First Ave., Cor. Health, Street For MEN a MORE VALUABLE The richest man in poor hear his treasures to regain his he method of Physical Treatment Strength follows, health once or outcome. When you have atta and happy as many others who to the results obtained from newly contracted or long st need the service of an Expen no mistake by calling on me. with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when nently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID AN- satisfactory. It is used by well known Try it—you lose nothing and gain your he $5.00. Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMAC 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th St., N. Y. Civ. th, Strength, E For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD at man in poor health would gladly sac- res to regain his health. Health is rest Physical Treatment and Direct Blood follows, health once obtained. Energy must When you have attained these you will be as many others who are willing to perso- nula obtained from my methods. If you attracted or long standing complicated a service of an Experienced Physician you by calling on me. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIOL. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th. N. Y. City, 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 alliment 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, Diz Blood and Skin Diseases, Flos the eyes, Poor Memory, We Nerves, Sleepiness, Pain Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Jo Bladder and Kidney Troubles, dominal Troubles, Neuralig Tongue and Constipation, COS My methods of Injecting Vacc Blood, combined with the aid restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others. DR. HANNON, Specialist Office Hours: Daily 9 to 10am and Legal Holiday purely examination and one week's treatment why I get quick and lasting results even my other treatments have failed. IF YOU SUFFER Obs Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Jeeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Atmatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Ab- troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated and Constipation, COME TO ME, of Injecting Vaccines and Serums direct drawn with the aid of Medicine and Elect health and Happiness to scores of pati e done for others. I can do for you. MON, Specialist 148 E. 14th St. Opp. Ten Hours: Daily 9 to 4. Evenings: 8 to 9 and Legal Holidays: 10 A. M. No. 1 P. from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME. My methods of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. WARNING CATARRIH of the BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Safe To Use DARTHIS The Hardy Propagative Kit for Men PREVENTIVE AFFORDS ULTIMOST PROTECTION Tube Mr. RH (4/7) in AN Dresser of Banc-V-Rail Co. 23 Brooklyn Rd., New York YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR By using "Stuaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and bulla; it removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed abolutely harmless. At your dorm, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massachusetts Street, New York, N. Y. Dealer Supplied - Agent Wanted Suaveline Tel. Morningside 8268 MME. EFFIE C. NORTON Hair & Beauty Culture 209 WEST 130TH STREET You will never regret spending a few dollars for the practical NORTON Hairdressing System which will earn for you ever afterwards an independent and lucrative income. My five years' experience 'in exclusive white Beauty Parlor, combined with the years spent in practising and instructing the PORD and Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Systems, has enabled me to develop the supreme NOR-TON system. Diplomas given to graduates, Positions secured, Send for the NOR-TON system circular. Suffer R, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL US UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DEFULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 18 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. NEAR 7TH AVE. WHY NOT? GOLENE MAKE YOU SMILE! IVELY GAR For JARS Ol-25¢ umbago, etc. when you can be re- PIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOTE. Money used by well known physicians with ing and gain your health. Price $1 adDED to. PIRA PHARMACY 94th St. N. Y. City. Length, Energy and WOMEN WHILE THAN GOLD which would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my and Direct Blood Injections. tained. Energy must be the final and these you will be as thankful are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any leading complicated alliment and encured Physician you can make and one week's treatment you will and lasting results even in cases navo failed. SUFFER Business, Weakness, Ling Spots before kick and Unsteady in the Neck and nts, Sore Threat, Biotomach and Ab- pains, Coated E TO ME. es and Serums directly into the Medicine and Electricity, have to scores of patients. That can do for you. 148 E. 14th St, New York Opp. Tammany Mail 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 P. M. as: 10 A. M. No. 1 P. M. Only. Following is a list of patients whom I extracted teeth to the and surprise. Florence Brown, 4 West 36th St. St. A. 8mlth, 236 West 131st B. Ave. Frank Porter, 69 B. Oxford Lenox Ave. Helon Gauthier. 300 W. 254 West 124th St. Mrs. Western Loulay, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. H. Baron, 244 West 124th St. a list of patients I can re- fected teeth to their compa- sion. 4 West 36th St. G. Watkil 238 West 131st St. A. G. M. Morter. 69 B. Oxford St. Brook on Gauthier. 300 West 115th St. Mrs. Westford, 102 W. 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 235 W. 124th St. Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. Florence Brown, 4 West 36th St. G. Watkins, 158 West 131st St. A. Smith, 236 West 131st St. A. G. Mann, 2221 Eighth Ave. Frank Porter, 69 B. Oxford St., Brooklyn. A. Smith, 468 Lenox Ave. Heilen Gauthier, 300 West 115th St. Essie Burnett, 254 West 124th St. Mrs. Westerford, 102 West 143rd St. Anna Loulsy, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 235 West 126th St. J. Baron, 244 West 124th St. DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 308 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray KAPLAN CO., INC. 531 LENOX AVE. EYES EXAMINED FREE ROSENT FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON ST 125TH ST. (Germer B P. M. Sundaye Ex IF·U·DON'T·C N CO. INC. X AVE. MINED CE CONSULT EX FA EST. 1902 DR. ROSENTHAL IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. INC. 531 LENOX AVE. EYES EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST. 1902 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES of the thorough mastery of food. Your old teeth extracted carefully and a NEW set ready to wear is a short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgework, Gold Crowns, Fillings of Gold, Foreain and Silver Carefully Made at Reasonable Prices. Your old teeth extracted carefully and short time. Seta of Teeth, Bridgework, Cain and Silver Carefully Made at Reason DR. BL 103 EAST 125th STREET- (OVER LOFTS CA 740 LEXINGTON AVE. (OVER LIGGETTS S 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY: 9 TO 6 TUES. and THURS.: 9 TO 7 SUNDAYS: 9 TO 1 SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Dis- Blood and Skin Dispenses, spots be- weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepes- Back, Rheumatism or SLEE Jolts, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain- pation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examinati extracted carefully and a NEW se Teeth, Bridgework, Gold Crown, K fully Made at Reasonable Price. DR. BLOOM 25th STREET—Corner (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE INGTON AVE—Corner OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STO 34th STREET—Corner S: Broken Pill While K AND ALL AND WO from Nervous Disorders, Diz Diseases, Spots before the Ey Nerves, Sleeppleessness, Pain or Stiff Joints, Sore Thre les, Neuralgic Pains, Coated T O MR. Consultation and Examination IF YOU BUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO MR. 100 M. DR. LEWIS St. bet. 4th & Lexington A O-Z ACE BLUE REALLY BLUE er HIGH - BR ilet Preparation less, but surpri ective. also clears the complexi Keeps the skin smo youthful looking. Office Hours DR. LEWIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Lexington Avena. New York Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th A. L. RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa- Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful looking Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ORIGINAL NO. 01 COMPLEXION LARDER HILTON PREPARES BY THE OWATON INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO THE OVERTON VERTON HYG THE OVERTON HYGIENIC If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Aliment "Don't Give up." Call and be excused FREE. I have had 26 years' experience and practice of Medicine art: Burgers in treating Nervous and Chronic Muscle Pain, and I pay personally each time you call. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Is I can refer you to, for their complete satisfaction A. G. Watkins, 158 West 131st St. A. G. Mann, 2221 Eighth St. Brooklyn. A. Smith, 468 West 115th St. Ease Burnett, Ford, 102 West 143rd St. Anna Henry, 235 West 126th St. J. ENTHAL L SURGEON (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives comfort and service, is a strong specialty of Owen. From the moment the work is finished, there is a sense of satisfaction and confidence. LOOM CORNER PARK AVENUE (ANDY STORE) CORNER 59TH STREET DRUG STORE) CORNER Third Avenue Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait AILING WOMEN Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Sore the Eyes, Poor Memory, Bness, Pains in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and Coated Tongue and Consti- tion Treatment A examination is most impor- tant. My examina- tions are careful and thorough; when neces- sary Blood, Urine and Sputum Laboratory I am asked by large modern electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My treat- ment is painful and helpful in many cases where operations I cannot benefit you. I will tell you so soon. You may do it today, for delays are dangerous. WIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lexington Aves, New York ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES I - BROWN ration, surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, black-neads, 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 HYCIENIC Examination. Free L S. LEVY — 2162 Seveath Ave. FX A WO SEA freee Fars in Cold Storage fe srecere fe =~ Vio HLS. LEVY — 2162 Seventh Ave. | po Fishel Furniture Co.f et arn : j oe Inc. 4 : soc CASH—soc WEERLY & UPH , ; ‘WILL BRING THIS MACHINES 1 - ne J § TO YOUR HOME | | @. Be Furniture Co., am 7 Inc. ; — typ WESS rach BPW. Y. Cf Exodus From South Grows Thousands Leaving Week- ly With Northern Labor Agents—Teachers Give Reasons. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May T—The emigration of Negro work- ere from the South 1 the indus trlal sections of the North. has ‘been resumed with the arrival of fine Spring weather, 952. pansed through Chattanooga yesterday in ebarge of northern labor agents They came from: Memphis. Tena. Corrinth, Miss, and utler points 1p that section. JACKSON, Miss, May 7. Joint meetings of white and volored cit! zens will be beld May 19 at every courthouse in Mississipp! to dis cuss the exodus of Negroes to the North and the labor wituation de- veloping as & result of the exodus. The meetings were culled by the State Chamber of (ommierce. “Nobody loves the South more than I do,” declared Prof, tM. Williamson, of Georgia, “J bare deen teaching school for 48 years fn this section. and I am going to talk to you white gentlemen frank ly and plainly, because that is why we are here 08 thiy occasion. ‘The ‘Negro Is not leaving the South on sccount of economic conduions. He {a a laborer by oatare “The Negro has cone North (or two reasons—one is they have lost confidence in tbe fouthern “hile man and the other is the gross vio lation of their simple civil mebta. The masses of the Neero race want to stay here, but they are pot Kong to do t under present conditions” MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 7.-M_F. Nicholson, Chief Inspector of the Tennessee Department of Labor. today resumed the familiar routh- era trick of attempting to vinp the Negro migration northward bs ter forixing and debarring labor sents from the svorth. Nicholson beean an “investigation” of the activities of northern labor agents. following “complaints” by southern planters af a wholesale exodur of Negro l8- borers from the cotton fleldh. _ MAN SINGS AS HE WALES TO GALLOWS (Preston News Servive.) WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 7.— Charlee Price, convicted of killing pRodert Smith, on May 30, 1918. walked to his doom in payment of the penalty for bis crime on the gallows at Use District jal Ture day morning. with a hymn on his ma The crime for which Price was hanged lawt Thorsday was commit. ted after he, Smith and others nad cuarrelled over the payment for a hottle of whiskey In x house in Cul- \\inane's Court anuthwest. FIRST ARREST MADE IN MISSOURI LYNCHING COLUMBIA, Mo.. May 7.—The firet arrest in the investigation of ee lynching of James T." Scott. ere. came today when George Markwell, 2 local contractor. was taken {nto custody by county off cers on & charge of taking into the County Jail implements for uve in releasing & prisoner charsed witha telony. ‘The arrest came ocly a abort fme before the Special Boone Coanty Grand Jury convened to Inspired By Hootcts Man Sings At 2 A. M. Clarence Cresby, 31. of 39 West 1336 Street, sttempted to regaie the neighborhood of 135th Strest and Bt Nicholas Avenue with operatic selec: tions {ast Thursday mdrning | and \anded in the police ete | tion. Patrotman Quitlian of | the 38th Precinet said that he | Ming the aatencent ailing at fullest lung powrr. and Imagin- ing that he was a grand opera singer. Noi that his voice was 40 bad. but it wag 2 A. M. Crosby receives 2 suspended sentence and was advised by Magistrate Simpson to select a vacant ‘et in Westchester County for his vocal exercises, He was siso mtvised to keep dwey trom liquer, Collegians Debate Negroes Contributions to Amer- ican Civilization. “What ts the leading conirite tton of the Negro to American cit Uization’” was the tople of an oratorical debate held at the Ne- tional Baptist Choreh Last Friday night. under the auspices of a local newspaper. The debate was in- tercoliegiate. ‘Appearing ware Mr. F.% Corby. of City Collage and Mr. Joseph H Henderson, of Union Universtty, Richmond, Va ‘Mr. Corby. the first speaker. sald that cotton was the Negro's great- est contribution In the schoiariy. convise and scientific manner. be traced the growth of the cotion in- dustry from the !ntrodection of the plant in America by Negroes down to the present day, when the Unit- ed States produces orer $1.400.000.- 000 worth of cotton annualy. ~The world's outpat of cotton tn 1920.” ne said, “was 13.500,000 Daleg Thir- teen milifon two hundred and Ans thousand bales were raised by Ne- groes,” he said This. be pointed out, brought an enormous revenue to the nation, and was one of the Sreatest factors in its prosperity. Mr. Henderson tn a etirring ad- Gress held that the greatest centr! bution was the Tuskegee Normsi and Industrial Institate. Tesheges. he sald, was the, greatest lnsticy tlon of its kind in the world It wan (de model for indultrial edu cation, not only in phe United states, but throwghout the world. Many European tations, he poiat- ed out, had seat their representa- tives to atudy its methods. The judges—Miss Sadie Peter- aon, of the 125th street library: A. Philip Randolph. of the Messen- ger. and 1. A. Rogers, author of “From Superman to Man.” decided ‘Vocal solos rendered by Mr Otto Béhannon, baritone, were re ceived with mach applassa begin ite investigation of the lyneh- tog. ‘Heury Davis. Avsistent Attorney General. arrived in Columbia from Jetferson City this morning to as tist Prosecuting Attorney Fuldes In the presentation of erdecce to the Grand Jury. He announced he would ask {ndictment of lesdars of the mob which lynched Scott op charees of first degree murder. R. T. Kerk Loses Case by Demurrer Unable to Get V White Law- yer Professor Uses Two Colored Attorneys. LENINGTON. Va, May 7 —Prot. Avert Kerlin lost his case to- day when Judge McLemore sus-| tained the demurer of the Virginia Military Institute, Prof Kerlin had (ostituted suit for $50,009 dam- axes to his reputation, because of ia expulsion from the school on account of his activity on behalf of six colored men cormicted by the, q@urts cf Arkansas following the Elaine shootings in 1920. The Virginia Military Institute a a State institution, and the con: trolling body. the Board of Vist- tors, {8 appointed by the Governor and’ confirmed by the Senate. Judge McLemore, in sustaining the demurrer. heid the board could not be sued for damages because they ‘were o part of the executive ma- chinery of the State responsible to the Governor. “I did ereryuhing I could to find a white lawyer of standing in Vir- sinta who would take my case, Dut. although several of those whom I approached sald 1 bed a cud case. nope would take it, They all made one excuse of another fer not taking St, and so finally I went fo Wiliam F. Denny and Frank Harris, tro colored men who bave the reputation of being excellent lasyern” 3 WOMEN HELD IN PEONAGE IN LOUISIANA LET Ewe eer seers NEW ORLEANS. La. May 7.— According to reports coming from the United States Diatrict Attor ner's office, strawberry picking fn tarioas secticns of the State of Louisiana ‘s being done by tnvolan- tary labor. ‘The U. S, Commissioner of this dmutrict {ssued a warrant for the arreat of Benjamin Kitchen, of In- dependence. said to be one of the richest men in this State and rec. ownized as the “Strawberry King.” on a charge of peonage. It is el that Kitchen is holdne Sit "Beane Jobascs and two cf her daughters of Piccyune. Miss. in a vtate of involontary ser. witade. This is in violation of the federal lew. = * HOWARD WINS IN OBATES ‘Washington, D. C. May 9.—F ur the secomd comsecutfre year the Howard University Debaters ny defeating both of their opponents, Limmcoln and Trion Universities. won the intercollegiate deba‘ing championship. ‘Tet. Merningase 1708 E. PENEUX'’S Express and Delivery Daly Tripe Down Town, Special Tripa te Rocksway and Coney teland. ‘Stand Cor. 125TH ST. AND 7TH AVE THIS SPACE 18 RESERVED FOR GE. F. MAZEL THE JEWELER = Rodel 5 i We Disinfect Heyes, Apart mentm, te. 4 Rewlts and ‘Service EXTERSIRATING We Rxtarminete Vermin, Rodents, Eas. 178 West ae Street NEW YORK CITY OANT SEE HEY? i ¢ SERVES You |. TOLD yeu ‘TO GO 70 KAPLAN | aT 531 LENOXAVE, | AND HAVE A- BAIR OF GLASSES | FIT Teo —yev WOULD SAVE MONEY ANB! WE SATISFIED— HELIS RNQNT OPPOSITE THE LEM HOSPITAL es i ; \ eee: i i4 re ae \\ iy Ans NEW } 0 OK AM STERDA M NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NA) (9, 1924 rseniment of te America| weve eitred commesitions by) Communiy Service Tas made in| eT ag eee eee Wee Se [ec Sr | a AST ae a 4 VW RED 42 r — : i i 3 a p< a a, ae . A Treasure of Furniture “’ 4 - Values at Our Stores Dae Decay Serena: SR ‘ is bringing happiness so it can pei - “pe | WN AMUN seer, ects Satins ae war mah Ties a REQUIRED Desuty at. prions jonce then. ou ever dreaaied pace - you can MAKE Tone: Soe | EXTRA — NO. DEPOSIT” SPECI) EXTRA — “NO DEPOSIT” SPECIAL | en. | Rtrigorators nara | | eee? || gh Ao | decd | i Rr a aes ede emis 21 15 | 1} Peed * Hh | See eee, | : ewe} | i See ssc om |! | \ ge wa ee = " enamelled steel fining and B= i— | | Save $117.50 on This Living Room Suite} | We sso seve «compte Toe SSSI Y Pee ere wes 311] 50 es Ue | mat MI Ne ROOM SUITES MARKED DOWN so — | , OTHER REFRIGERATORS AS LOW AS $1598 | Floor Coverings at Lowest Prices | | EXTRA — “NO DEPOSIT” SPECIAL | ; ce | ete cee (PR Ce) ae arn aL abe ToT Th 5 (ZA CL £3Ey mr ou ee md a | <P e 6x9 Lintleum Rug; regular $14.50. Special. .-c0c2--..--.- $895 | ae a ed hoe EP Rita! gus ioe ow ope | OneaR RnGS uP 70 tos” (TITAS) |_ Save $8750 on This Bedroom Suite LINOLEUMS ated faodscoely. lsd i rory or Wale Et j Cork Linoleum; reg. $1.25. Now, per yd... 8gc ‘AEA consiats of large Dresser, sow-et | Bad 121. conic teas oon bark Bor tial mee Fotmerly Sifter BEDROOM SUITES UP TO $1.19 : | —————) GOODS PURCHASED NOW HELD FOR FUTURE rr: DELIVERY WITHOUT CHARGE e. ns eee paren 5 FN eat Gaadiry Bauman nite C CLupwia | (tie / I | -szal Matrcssce eal | Daurmonarnt | Qa ii MAKING PLANS FOR COL. YOUNG SERVICES ‘The Colonel Charles Young Post, No, 3%, Americes Legion, ss. mosaces the probable dete as pet for the honor ceremoni¢s over the remains of the late Colonel Charies Young, will be May 37. ‘The post ts expecting the partict- pation in these ceremonies of all orgamisauions is New York City jand many outottown. The campaign of the Memorial Fund which the post has opened, promises & larger degree, of suc: cess than wax at first believed, ‘The amount which the post ts working for is $1,000. All organ. (zations and any Individual ts privitiged to give, however small the amount, to this fund for the memorial expenses. Checks. money orders, etc, should be made pay- able to Mr. Alonzo F. Burnham, treasurer, of Cofonel Chas. Young Poat No, 298, 2280 Seventh avenue, New York City. INSPECTOR GENERAL . VISTS 10TH CAVALRY FT. HUACHUCA, Ariz, May 7 (Pacific Nawe Burean).—Major- General Eli Helmick, Inrpector- Genoral of tha United States Army, who {fs making a netlon-wide tour of the railitary posts and stations, spent 2 few days at the Fort re- cently inspecting the Tenth United States Cavalry. the famous colored cavalry regiment of the American Army. Modern Negro's Contribution to Musical -Art Everyone knows that Negroes have given to America much of ber most typical and beautiful folk music through the spirituals and plantation songs that bave grown Out of the life of the race. But what musical art owes to the mod. ‘rn Negro composer fs not do gen: erally recognited. There is today & wealth of music, both sacred and ‘ecular, which has come from the pens of Negro composers, Some of ft fs based upon the sptrituals, and some of it fs no: racial in charac. ter. Buch Negro composers as Harry T. Burleigh, 8. Coleridge- Taylor, Will Marion Cook, R. Ne thaniel Det, Carl R. Diton, J. Ross- mond Johnson and Clarence Cam- eron White ave, during the past 4S years, written songs of rare melody and originality, songs that will Uve. Of Iate there bas been a steady {ncrease in the appreciation of mu- aleal composition by Negross, both among white and colored groups. Church choits have given over services to sacred compositions by Negro composers, Many women’s cube have devoted time at thew sessions to ihe, pectormanee of 16 tiglous com: by Negre coms posers, especially the simpler choral works. Colored groups opat- ating locally ander Cofumunity Ser- vice Rave presented special pro- grams of Negro mesic, combiaing the spirituals with songs by em Negro composers, in New Haves, Conn, a festival of Negro music, presented by a Negro com munity chorus, aad in Auguste, Ga, a musical program made up largely of ccmpoaitions by Negroes, bronght freeb musical knowledge and appreciation. ‘Tho Bureau of Community Music of Community Service, 315 Fourth avenue, New York City, is endes- voring to foster this growing (ster- eat and to acquaiat more music groups, both white and coléred, with the posslbilities offered ‘by compositions by modern Negro composers. A dalletin, “Music Composed by Negroes." has deen prepared by this bureac and is vent out, at a small price. It lists the compnaitions of seven of the fore- most Negro composers, telling for what combination of voices and in- struments they are arranged and where they may be secured. Kxam- ples of well-belanced programs of Negro music which already have deen presented, are given. To help qroupe desiring to take up the atady and performance of Negro spirituals thc bulletin mentions the best existing collections of. this type of music. Communty Service Bas made fn (his bulletin the first complete and BUY DIRECT FROM THE MIEL Knitted goode of the finest quality, ehowing emart lines and deft fintar- ing of the highest priced sport garments, splemildly-talldred and in every new shade. CHAIN KNITTING MILLS, [10 West Fath St. Stores Everywhere. Water. This Space Next Week. Near Letime Ave. NO INSURANCE ‘YOR MAKER OF MOONSHINE WASHINGTON, May ¢—"Men who manufactere ncoushine and the mes who drisk it tste bees placed tn the undesirable ciass by insurance agests,” says Director J. E. Russell of Oblo, ta a report to Federa} Probibition Commicatorer R A. Haynes. p “Wo.are carefally scrutinising appileations for imsurance, both life and fire, in an effort tc elimi nate all those who engage in or encosrage the maanfactare of boot- leg whiskey, for they are all bad risks. Ad Akron insurance agent {s quoted as saying, The man whe drimks moonshine is flirting with satisfactory compendiam of music by Negro composers. It will prove enlightening not only to Americans in general who may be unacquaint- ed with the treasares that are con- tained in the storehouse of Negro muaic, but to colored groups which may not be familiar with ail of the mauaie that their race has produced. death 004 the maa Who matote: tures & may bo kiled aay time Varetencet Scere, er hate to fected many policies withis the jest few months after learning thet the aoplicante otter drank oF were qagaged {2 the hassrdous oscips lion of manufactase.’” “When You Feet the Need” ‘t dow ‘BE satin fs gene, try a Dr. Siegertn ame Slyeepeubdcen laa a ‘Send for free saxipie: 3. W, WUPFERMANE, : 13 East 46th St., New. Vaal Chay Big Championship Track Meet at Hampton Institute on May 19th Gourdin, World Record Holder For the Running Broad Jump, and Other Athletes to Compete. Big Championship Hampton Ins Gourdin, World Record H Jump, and Other A By GIDEON E. 8MITH. Acting Physical Director, Hampton Institute. HAMPTON, Va., May 8.—Edward O. Gourdin, world's record holder of the running broad jump--5 ft. 3 in.—WHl take part in the second annual championship track and field meet, which will be held on Armstrong Field. Hampton institute, on Saturday, May 19, beginning promptly at one 19-clock in the afternoon. Arrangements are also being made to bring ether prominent athletic stars to Hampton on May 19. Last year the following school took part: Howard University, Virginia Union University, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, St Paul Normal and Industrial School, Bordertown Manual Training School of New Jersey, Princess Anne Academy of Maryland, Dunbar High School, Junior High School and Armstrong High School, all of Washington, D.C.; Huntington High School of Newport News, Zooker T. Washington High School of Norfolk, Va., and Norwich High School of Fortsmouth, Va. All of these institutions are expected to be represented this year. The following schools have stated their willingness to enter teams for this second meet: Lincoln University of Pennsylvania, Livingstone College of Salisbury, N.C., Wilberforce University of Wilberforce, N.Y., Knoxville College of Knoxville, Tenn., Augustine School of Raleigh, N.C., and Harrison High School of Roanoke, Va. Lincoln, with her relay team fresh from its victory in the Pennsylvania relays, will be a strong contender for the relay cup trophy. The Howard relay team that made such a great showing in the Pennsylvania relays will be on hand to try to duplicate its feat of last year. Robben F. Jones of Hampton, confined of the 1923 Hampton track team, is confident of leading his team to victory. The competition will be keeper this year and all must play hard on May 19 to win an Armstrong Field. --- CHARLES WEST NOTED ATHLETE, BANQUETED WABHINGTON, Pa., May 11.— Charles West, the famous athlete of Washington and Jefferson Col- go was given a monster welcome it. Tuesday by the people of this city as an expression of gratitude and one of the finest ovations ever given a Washington citizen here and esteem for his wonderful feats in winning the national pentathlon championship at the Penn games test week. West did not go back to Washington with the rest of the team, and was not present when the rest of the W. & J. men, who participated in winning the relay race, were greeted by the students and citizens of this city. West had won so many honors at the big events in Philadelphia that the people of the city felt it incumbent upon themselves to make a special second demonstration when West arrived SELL HALL'S TEAM TO PLAY IN PARKERSBURG PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 10—Arrangements have been perfected for a series of games between the famous Ubben X Giants and Keystone combination under the management of Sellars McKee Hall in Parkersburg, W. Va., on August 11, 10 and 11. The colored team will play the first independent white team of the West Virginia city. It is claimed that the Parkersburg aggregation is regarded as an unbeatable combination. Manager Hall says that his Giant-Keystone combination will show them the run of their lives. Sam Langford Adds Another Title to His List Colored Fighter Downs the Champion of Spain in Six Rounds MEXICO CITY, Mexico, May 4 (Pacific News Bureau).—Sam Langford, the veteran American Negro fighter of 28 years' ring activity, has, within the last 30 days acquired the titles of heavyweight champion of Mexico and Spain. A few weeks ago Kid Savage, the champion of Mexico, met defeat at the hands of the veteran Negro. Last week the idol of Spain was diamonded in the sixth round. Before an immense audience in the Mt. Toro bull ring, Sam Langford defeated Adrena Bala, the heavyweight champion of Spain, in the sixth round of what was scheduled to be a finish fight. Langford received a roaring reception. Kid Wang was at the ringside and faced a challenge to the winner; however, from the next manner in which Langford disposed of the two champions there is but little home of a return match or a likely candidate for Champion Langford. Basketball Baseball Football Young America Greets Pugilist Harry Wills Harry Lionized by Youngsters at Big Field Day at Ebbets Field Last Week Harry Wills took a day off from stevedoring to 'e the guest of the Rotary Club of Brooklyn at their athletic carnival at Ebbets Field held in connection with Athletic Day of Boys' Week, and the giant Negro heavyweight was the center of attraction. Wills watched the relay races for high schools, junior high schools and elementary schools staged by the Public Schools Athletic League on a 220 yard track, laid out on Square Ebbets' immaculate lawn, and was especially interested in see the boys of his own color alternating with white youngsters on relay teams. A photographer asked Harry to pose for a picture with the boys in the grappiststand, and Wills assented, although it almost proved disastrous for him. It seemed that every one of the 7,000 boys wanted to shake hands with Wills before the camera and he was soon lost to sight in a mob of howling, screeching youngsters. The races were halted while a couple of policemen got him back to the field. Wills refereed a bout between Harlem Tommy Murphy and Peter Locke. Harlem Tommy, a good lightweight many years ago and now boxing instructor at the Crescent Athletic Club, went three rounds and when the two boxers continued to mix it after time was called. Wills tucked one under each arm and carried them to the dugout. Commercial High School won the high school 880-yard relay, with New Utrecht High second. Boys' High, third, and Commercial's second team, fourth. Boys of Dewey School, No. 136, won the junior high school class competition with Junior High 147b first and second teams following. Union Defeats Hampton Heavy Firing by Union Siences Batteries of Hampton, Which Receive Severe Pounding HAMPTON, Va. May 7 —Union gave Hampton a decisive trimming in the second and last game of the Hampton Institute season. The Richmond team won casually by a score of 8 to 3. Merritt, or Union, pitched great ball and with good support did not allow the Hampton team to score until the last of the eighth inning. St. Clair Robinson, pitcher for Hampton, was hit for an assortment of singles, doubles, and triples that amounted to nine hits. Poor fielding and numerous errors by the Hampton team contributed to its defeat. In the fifth inning, Hargrove substituted for Robinson and allowed only one hit to be made in the two and one-half innings that he pitched. Both teams played under adverse conditions. Rain fell continuously all day and delayed the game an hour. The rain subsided long enough to let the teams get into action. Darkness soon came and halted the game at the end of the eighth inning, after Hampton had scored three runs off three hits. Score by innings: Union ..... 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 x-8 Hampton ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-3 Batteries—Union: Merritt and Jackson. Hampton: Robinsen, Hargrove and Jackson. PORTO RICAN RUNNERS MAY COMPETE IN PARIS (Wreston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C. May 11.—Athletes from the Panama Canal Zone may be America's hope in the marathon race to be held at the Paris Olympiad in 1924. During the recent maneuvers of the 42nd Infantry in the jungles, several of the regiment's long distance men were detailed as runners to deliver messages from the jungle camp to the divisional headquarters in Bailboa. The 42d Infantry is composed of natives of Porto Rico, all naturalised Americans. Sergeant Cabellero is the long distance champion and Antonio Crus and Carlos Moreno have finished a close second and third in recent races. Arrangements have been made by Homer Baker, former international champion middle distance runner, to conduct a marathon run on the Baibca Stadium track to determine the possibilities of the soldier athletes. SHEBA DANCE SUCCESS The Sheba dance at Realistance Casino on Sunday night proved to be a success, we understand, and Harold Parker is satisfied that he successed in bringing out enough ashken and ashbes to enjoy the evening. The diamond ring offered as a prize to the one cornering the largest number of votes went to Rosalie Hammond. THE WORLD OF SPORT BIG DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS Vs. - CUBAN STARS OF HAVANA AT CATHOLIC PROTESTORY OVAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13th Hilldale Club Wins Again Crack Philadelphia Players Spike Rallies of Opponents for Big Game Saturday Ed. Bolden's Hilldale Club won a hard fought game from the Doberty Silk Sox, nationally known as the Paterson Silk Sox at Hilldale Park here today by the score of 8 to 7, although the Sox did make rallies in the 8th and 9th innings, but they were one run short when Lohr hit to John Henry Lloyd for the final out. A Raymond who started for the Sox was knocked out of the box in the 4th innings when Hilldale unloosened a barrage of hits and aided by an error by Pletz sent six runs over the platter. They added two more in the 5th on a combination of a double, single error and a triple steal engineered by Lloyd, Santon and Carr. A fast triple play was also executed by Hilldale in the 7th, with two men on. Allon speared Reimann's liner, tagged Crowell out and throw to Captain Lloyd setting Lohr off the bag by a foot. Red Ryan was on the mound for Hilldale and although hard in spots was tight in the pinches and was accorded good support in the latter part of the game. Hilldale started after Raymond as if they meant to finish him right in the innertime but with a spectacular play by Lohr when he spotted a liner from the bat of Lloyd and doubled Briggs at second was the feature. # Hilldale R H O A E Briges, rf. 0 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b 0 2 1 1 Lloyd, ss 2 3 2 3 1 Thomas, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Carr, cf 1 1 1 0 0 Santop, c 1 0 4 0 0 G. Johnson, lf 1 1 2 0 0 J. Johnson, 3b 1 1 1 2 0 Allen, 1b 1 0 10 1 0 Ryan, p 1 0 1 0 4 R H O A E Miller. 1b 1 1 6 4 0 Dietz. 2b 0 1 0 0 1 Barchon. cf 1 0 1 0 0 E. Raymond. rf 1 1 1 1 0 Lohr. lf 1 1 5 1 0 Crowell. 2b 2 2 4 4 0 Rieman. ss 0 2 4 3 1 Bod. c 0 1 3 1 0 A. Raymond. p 0 0 0 2 0 Eisele. p 0 0 0 1 1 xSmith. s 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 9 24 29 3 xBatted for Eisele in the ninth. Score by innings: Doberty Silk Sox 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 2-7 Hildale 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 x-3 Johnson Knocks Out Lodge But White Fighter Claims Foul and They Will Fight Again on Sunday in Havana (Special to Amsterdam News) HAVANA, May 7.—The crowd gathered here to see the fight between Jack Johnson, former heavy-weight (titleholder), and Farmer Lodge were greatly disappointed when, in the fourth round Johnson uncorked a haymaker which landed as he directed and the Farmer went down claiming a foul. During the entire four rounds the fight appeared to be very tame, as Lodge seemed to hold the former champion in great respect. Johnson appeared to be satisfied to "carry" the white fighter for a while but decided to end matters in the fourth round. At no time during the contest did Lodge appear to have a chance to even worry John Arthur, and when the fight came to an untimely end the crowd rose and demanded that the men continue. At the end of a hot argument the fighters, with the approval of the referee and Boxing Commission, decided to fight again next Sunday. coupons held by the crowd to be honored upon presentation when the men again face each other. Negotiations are under way for a fight between Johnson and Sam Langford and Jack will leave here shortly after his setto with Lodge. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM, NEW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY Howard Relay Team Made Good Showing at Penn. Relay Carnival Howard Relay Team Made Good Showing at Penn. Relay Carnival Brilliant Performance of Boys Representing Great Colored Institution When Stacked Against the Country's Best. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4. In the great showing made by Negro athletes at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival, Frank In Field, Philadelphia, Pa., April 27-28. Howard's relay team composed of Robinson, Craft, Bright and Bridges played a conspicuous role. In the one mile college relay event against Bates, Bucknell, University of Montreal, West Virginia, Colgate and Brown, Howard finished a close second behind Bates in 3 minutes and 26 seconds, which was the second fastest time of the meet. Bridges, who ran the first leg for Howard, got off to a poor start and was handled roughly going around the first turn. He recovered his long stride on the straight away and passed one after another of his rivals to finish in third position close up to the leaders. Craft took up the good work and ran a heady race, reserving his energies for the final spurt which placed Howard in second position, three yards behind Bates. Bright started out to run the race of his life. After hurdling a vaulting pole which had fallen across the track, he set sail for the leader, passed him on the farther turn and opened up a gap of seven yards on the field. All the Howardites in the stand sat back and rested easily when Leo Robinson, "the old master," took up the running. He ran easily for 200 yards, confident that he could bent the field in the final dash for the tape. Both Brown and Bates passed him on the farther turn and there the fight for the tape began. With the crowd velling madly for a Howard victory, Robinson passed the runner for Brown, but the anchor man from Bates stepped heavily on the gas and was never headed. He broke the tape one yard ahead of Robinson in the 3 minutes and 26 seconds which was the second fastest time of the meet. Incidentally, Howard had achieved her greatest success by running the fastest race ever negotiated by a Negro organization at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival. Howard had two entries in field events—Jack Young and Thomas Anderson. On Friday, Anderson threw the hammer, the second largest throw of the meet but fouled by stepping out of the ring. The rain on Saturday held all disc records down and both Young and Anderson failed to place. Both made a good showing. HOWARD'S ANNUAL TRACK MEET WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4.—excelling by far all its predecessors both in quality and number of entries, the fourth annual track and field meet under the auspices of the Department of Physical Education of Howard University on the Campus. Saturday, May 12 bids fair to become the athletic classic MORRIS SPECIAL OFFER COLUMBIA G-2 1923 Model BEEN REDUCED — $25 $5 DOWN Easy Payments Morris Music Shop Lenox Avenue, corner 143rd St. New York Records Special Release COLUMBIA Gulf Coast Blues by Bessie Smith PARAMOUNT Dear Lord, Remember Be by Clark SPECIAL—German Portable Phonograph, $14.60 Guaranteed. Made Good Penn. Relay Carnival Boys Representing Great When Stacked Against Yrs's Best. of the season. The list of events includes all the championship con- tests on the Intercollegiate Athletic Association's program. In addition, the city high school and inter- scholastic championships give all-indications of being a battle royal between Dunbar, Armstrong and Baltimore High Schools. The feature event of the program, however, will be an exhibition of broad jumping by "Ned" Gourdin, ex-national pentathlon champion and holder of the world's record of 25 feet and 3 inches in the running broad jump. Gourdin will also run a special 100 yard dash against Cornellus Thompson, star sprinter of the Alpha Physical Culture Club of New York City. A special 220 yard dash is being arranged which will probably include C. Thompson, New York University; "Jimmie" Moore, Pennsylvania State College; Kelly Perry, Howard University, and J. Irvine, Hampton Institute. In the relay championship, the public of Washington will have their first opportunity of seeing Howard's championship team which made the second fastest time in the mile championship at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival pitted against Hampton, Maryland Normal and the crack Wilberforce team which is making a special trip cast to participate in these games. Hampton has entered 30 athletes, including the famous "Red" Dabney with the avowed purpose of capturing the point trophy. Howard is well fortified in all the events with such stars as Robinson, Nichols, Craft, Young, Green, Bridges, Bright and Anderson and should make the going fast and furious all the way. STUNT NIGHT AT "Y" Verily, me lads, Saturday evening, May 12th, will be the night of nights at the West 133th Street Branch. At that time the Young Men's Division promises to put over a fitting climax to its successful basketball season, in the form of "Stunt Night." Such wortles as the versatile Charlie Major, national junior high jump champion, and the redoubtable "Babe" Cooke, former peer of scholastic double furlongers, promises to "strut their stuff" in their own way. Besides, the "Married Men Wonders" of the "Y" staff have some queer notions about their ability, and so will tackle the "WMD Flive." In fact, these "Wonders" go so far as to say that they are going to teach the YMD quintet a thing or two about dropping 'em in. Verily, feathers are to die fly. Mme. Levi B. Brown Music Teacher STUDIO 2209 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Classic Music, Plano, Organ, Vocal, Special Attention Given to Time and Tone. Orders Taken For Hymn Books. Main 2964 or Drop Me a Card HAVE YOUR Williams and Jones Tied in the C. A. B. P. Billiard Tournament In the closing days of the Anateur Billiard Players 10th Annual Round Robin of 18:2 Balkeline Billiards, George Williams, Ex-Club Champion of 1917 has staged a real come-back. Clarence Jones, a new starter in the Club's Annual affair has come through a field of ten with one game to play which is with Williams, while Williams has two more games, one with Vice President Nell and one with Adams. Then for the play off between Williams and Jones. Owing to Jones being busy evenings, this play off will have to be played in the afternoon of Friday the 11th. to the disappointment of many their followers and fans. Robertson, with three games to go, seems likely to the Hougland, who has finished his string of 11 games. Manager Willis has been requested to arrange a Consolation Tournament in two classes, the winner of each class to be matched to decide who shall have the Consolation Prize. 1st Bunch. Hoagland, Bever Hernandez, Nell and Robertson. 2nd Bunch. Ladson, Goode, Bello, President Scott. Standing of players May 15th: W L P.C. Jones 7 1 875 Williams 6 1 877 Hoaglund 8 3 727 Robertson 5 3 625 Goode 6 5 345 Nell 5 4 556 Byers 4 5 444 Ladson 3 8 273 Bello 2 6 250 Hernandez 3 7 200 Adams 2 2 500 Scott 2 8 200 NEW JERSEY CHAMP DEFEATED Valentine Reveridge, champion colored bowler of New Jersey, was defeated last Saturday night in his first match of a "home and home" series by George E. Voting, local Y. M. C. A. champion. The next match between the same contestants will be staged in Hoboken at the Hudson Alleys, date to be announced later. The Riot Song & Dance Craze YOUR TIME NOW (Twill Be Mine After Awhile) Special Release — Connorhead Music Roll No. 7327, Price St. Sheet Music 250. Dance Orchestration 25c. Ask Your Dealer. Pub. By MELODY MUSIC CO. 131 W. 135th St, New York City RESTAURANT & GRILL Open from 7 A. M, to 1:30 A. M. Specializing home cooked meals at reasonable prices. 159 WEST 144TH STREET, Near 7th Ave. You Are Cordially Invited. PIANO INSTRUCTION L. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher Progress Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 Benefit Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. "The Distinctive Musical Festival of the Metropolitan" Direction of DAVID I. MARTIN Ticketz, $1; Boxes, not including admissions, $4 & $8, no tax. On Sale at the school, 139 West 120th St. Tel. Audubon 8216 Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dover, Jr., Musical Director Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music For All Occasions Phone Mariam 0862 27 WEST 12TH ST., N. Y. C. APT. 6 Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards In the Face of Many Obstacles Bold Captain Again Brings In the Famous Boat Even "Cap" Wilson had his doubts about being able to steer the famous Moonlight Ship, successfully through a channel which had been for months blocked with a number of affairs and that he came through with colors flying speaks well for the only pilot who can in the hardest times successfully pilot a ship with enough passengers to make it a paying venture on a moonlight sail. Leaving her moorings at New Star Casino on time, a full complement manned the boat and saw to it that all the passengers enjoyed the time for which they had been waiting. A merry throng hailed the captain as the boat went down the river and from early evening until the wee sun' hours of the morning the friends of the captain and their friends danced to the fine music of Allie Ross and his orchestra. Going his competitors one better Captain Wilson introduced gas balloons which kept the air all during the sailing of the ship and with the decorations this new wrinkle met with hearty approval by those present as almost everybody insisted on holding a string to one of the balloons. Emma De Lyon Leonard, coloratura soprano, will be one of the features at the Postal Employees' Recital and Dance, Laurel Garden. 15 East 116th Street, "Thursday evening, May 17, 1923. Morningside 8182 Elkins Folk-Song Singers William C. Elkins, Director Lessons in Singing Voices Wanted For Chorus 137 W. 127th ST. N. Y. CITY HARVEY BAKER, Tenor TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE Training in Sight Singing, Chorus and Orchestra 103 West 138th Street Harlem Conserv RICHARD R. 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Branch-Smith Building Tel. Far R "A SCHOOL FOR REFINE BRANCHES TAUGHT: Plan Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukale Diplemas and Gold Medals Awa Apply Personally Only: Mond NEW STAR 107th Street and Lexington Friday Evening, SIXTEENTH ANNUAL AND B Benefit Martin-Smith "The Distinctive Musical F Direction of DA Tickets, 81; Boxes, not including On Sale at the school, 139 West WHEN IS YOUR Let The Tempo Orchestra William H. Dover, Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Phone Harlem 0662 27 W BLACK SWAN RECORDS In These Two Records AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERY- WHERE Write for Complete Catalog OTHER 14165 *BOARDING 75e DOG DREW 14144 *GOOD MAN 75e COME BACK 2116 *CHINK BLUE 75e I WANT T 2117 *TOU GOTT 75e WAY DOW 2118 *TWO HEAD 75e WOMEN'S 2119 *WHEN WI 75e FALLING Martin Recital and Dance To Be Gala Affair All preparations for the Martin Recital and Dance at the New Star Cinema this Friday evening have been completed. The program will begin at 8:30, when the Military Band of 40 will play promenade music while the guests are assem- bling. The Young People's Orchestra of 80 will be next and the Symphony Orchestra, with solo- ists, will follow. The music for the dance will be irreversible — twenty musicians from the Clet Club and New Amsterdam Musical Association, under the direction of Wn. H. Wiggins. Frank W. Stewart will be the floor manager and E. N. Parks will have charge of the ushers. A few box seats will be available at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West 136th Street. Tel. 8216 Aud. THE TRI-CITY CLUB, INC. OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. CONCERT EXTRAORDINARY AND RECEPTION For the Benefit of The Associated Colored Institutions of Brooklyn AT PROSPECT HALL Prospect Ave., Near 5th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday Evening, May 10th, 1923 AT 8:30 P. M. Music by Prof. J. Cody Williams and his Jazz Syncopators. ADMISSION ..... 75 CENTS Box Seating 8, $3.00, 14, $5.00. To order boxes and tickets call Prospect 9169. Factory of Music HAAS, Director. Tel. Morn. 250 Far Rockaway, N. Y. Rockaway 0881 Drama Scoring at the Lafayette With Big Musical Show to Follow Management Bars Rowdy Element and Show Went Over Without a Hitch, Much to the Satisfaction Of Big Audience. Will Marion Cook's International Orchestra and Entartalera Sensations of London, three times Buckingham Palace by Royal command; Philharmonic Hall, 9 months; Coliseum, 3 months; Paris, Casino de Paris, Gaumont Palace... Bearlin, three months. Vienna, Vermigunge Park, 5 months, Budapest, three months. All Negro program Including Negro Spirituals, Port Songs, Modern Negro Classics and Folk Songs by Poster, Bland, Burial and Cook. The quintessence of Jazz (in red) under the direction of the old Master "Will Marion Cook." Doluga of of harmony. A hurricane of artisble Jazz. A wonderful assemblage of Negro artists. Concert and Jazz. Abbie Mitchell, Gertrude Saunders/ Greenlee & Drayton, Alberta Hunter. The "Dandy Strut" number from Liza. Sydney Boehler, "Wizard of Clarinet," Paul Robeson, Richard B. Harrison, Bryson & Taylor, Bae Foster, Boose Arthur, Hartwell Cook, Denny Weikglass and 4 Dansing Demons. Anneuncker, Tom Fletcher. Conductors, Will Marion Cook and Lankt. The Brym, Stage Mgr. Frank Montgomery. Drama Scoring at the With Big Music Management Bars Rowdy Over Without a Hitch, M Of Big A At the Lafayette Theatre on Monday night "The Unloved Wife" scored a big success and it is to be hoped that many who formerly patronized the drama at this house will again take advantage of the opportunity to witness the splendid work of the colored artists in the show. It is indeed a source of great regret that we are denied the opportunity of witnessing the work of such performers as Evelyn Ellis, Hayes Proyer and others in the drama more often. "The Unloved Wife" is a strong story of a husband who thought that he could overcome his better side and carry through a hate brought about in the early days of his life when he fell victim to a social butterfly. The unfairness of a person attempting revenge through the suffering of others were clearly shown and the regeneration of John Pennington as played by John Pryor was welcome by a most appreciative audience. The work of Evelyn Pills again won her that applause of which she is so deserving. Others in the cast include: Margaret Hibbard Brown, Cecil Gordon, Ethn Carr, Bessie Allison and Mone Hawley. The Lafayette management took drastic steps on Monday night to for the rowdy youngsters who have in the past flocked to the gallery with the object of creating a disturbance. The better class of people will gladly welcome this bit of news and applaud the Lafayette people for making a more that will mean so much to both the performers and auditors bent on an evening's enjoyment. "Follow Me" in Return Date At Lafayette Popular Marshall Rogers Now Leading Comedian With Production Underlined for Next Week "Follow Me." after meeting with great success on the road, will play a return data at the Lafayette Theatre next week and from all reports this section of Harlem will see a much improved show although it was hitting high when last seen in these parts. Clippings sent to this office from various cities where the show played proves that as an attraction "Follow Me" has not only held its own on the road, but surpassed many which went out and almost fell by the wavies. A fast up to date colored musical comedy at the Lafayette Theatre at this time is bound to meet with success and the production underlined for next week will without doubt meet with a hearty welcome while here. The cast is headed by Marshall Rogers and Clifford Ross, who will be ably assisted by such well known performers as Ernest Whitman. Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Bob Bramlett, Stafford and Watt, Iola Young, Jennie Dancy, the Follow- Me Four and the Three Struttin' Fools. HOWARD PLAYERS PRESENT SHAKESPEARE WASHINGTON, D. C. May 6.—The Howard Players presented scenes from several of the plays of Shakespeare in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on the University Campus, Friday evening, May 4. The program was given to stimulate interest in the plays of the dramatists. The scenes represented included Othello, with Theodore Spaulding as Othello and Kathleen Hilly as Desdemona; The Merchant of Venice, with Ellen K. Millis as Portia and Marcella Dumas as Nerissa. This scene was repeated with Gladys Peters as Portia and Benefit Negro S DIRECTED BY WOMEN SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1921 Will Marlon Cook's International Sensations of London, three the command; Philharmonic Hall, Paris, Casino de Parla, Gaumont Vienna, Vernigunge Park, 5 m 50——Players Great Soloists, Con Anita Turpeau as Nerissa, Scenery from Romeo and Juliet with M. T. Green as Romeo and Dorothy Gillum as Juliet; As You Like it, with J. C. Young as Orlanda and Maude Harper as Rosalind; and Midsummer Night's Dream with Arthur Burke as Lysander, William L. Stripling as Demetrius, Virginia Crawford as Helena, and Cora Ruff as Puck, we also presented. Appropriate settings with special Lighting made the performance a distinctive one. "How Come" to Remain on Broadway All Summer Stories to the Contrary Denied by Sam Grisman Who Says Show Will Make Run Stories to the effect that "How Come" the big colored production pow at the Apollo Theatre would close at the end of the present week were emphatically denied by Sam Grisman, one of the producers of the vehicle now holding its own down on the "Big Street." Variety, the theatrical publication, has been running stories for the past two weeks poking fun at the colored show and many believe that something is at the bottom of the attitude of this paper as the show is admittedly superior to "Liza" which closed at the Bayes at few weeks ago. Mr. Crisman when interviewed by a News representative was emphatic in his denial of the things said by his publication of "How Come" and stated in an uncertain terms that the show will remain the Apollo for a summer run. Eddie Hunter continues as the bright particular spot in comedy now appearing before Broadway audiences, with Billie Higgins sharing the honors. From sources we consider reliable, it is stated, that the powers that be on lower Broadway look with dismay at the coming of so many performers to the magic street in the theatrical world and variety is simply the mouthpiece of this element which would deny the opportunity to colored performers to sell their wares in the face of the closing of many of the big white offerings of the same kind. The Acme Players New York's foremost dramatic club and students of the Carnegie Hall Dramatic Class, will present 3 playets, "The Heartbreaker" and "A Train North." by F. W. Wilson and "The Mirage." by E. P. Baird on Friday evening. May 25, 1923, at the Y. W. C. A. 179 W. 187th street, admission 75 cents; curtain at 8:30 p. m. The Acme Players will have as charter members and artists in these productions: Miss Lila Hawkins, Lillian Green, Sorraine Sampson, Vola Jackson, Gus Woods, Leonard Planner and F. H. Wilson, author and instructor in dramatic art. "A Train North," was recently produced by Mr. Raymond O'Kell and its Ethiopian Art Players at the Avenue Theatre. Chicago and was highly commended by Mr. Burns Mantle of the Chicago Examiner and other western critics. As invited guests Miss Anne Wolter, director of the Acme Players and Mr. Jesse Shipp, renowned producer, will speak on a Negro community playhouse.-Advt. Fred Pedro's celebrated orchestra will furnish the music for those who trip the light fantastic at the Postal Employees recital and dance, Laurel Garden, 75 E. 116th street, Thursday evening, May 17 1923. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923 Theatres and Other Amusements LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave., at 132nd St., N. Y. City Phone Morningside 1811 ONE WEEK ONLY COM. MONDAY, MAY 14 THE GREATEST COLORED SHOW OF ALL TIME "Follow Me" A DIXIE FUN FESTIVAL MARSHALL ROGERS AND CLIFF ROSS 2 OF THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS COLORED COMEDIANS 20 CREOLE BEAUTIES IN CHORUS 15 COLORFUL SCENES AND THE FAMOUS 'FOLLOW ME' QUARTETTE PLANTATION SINGERS·DANCEPS AND FUN MAKERS ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS EVER STAGED Matinee Every Day Midnight Show Friday Make Your Reservation Early CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES SUNDAY TO 11 Is "Adam's Rib" New Cecil B. De Mille Picture Takes One Back to the Cavegman Period A story with real human interest is "Adam's Rib." Coel B. De Mille's latest Paramount which is coming to the Lincoln Theatre tomorrow, Thursday. The theme of the production is the untanglement of the affairs of a husband and wife by their young daughter, a typical example of the sensible type of the modern girl. Anna Q. Nilsson, as Mrs. Ramsay, the wife of Michael Ramsay, a prosperous Chicago business man, played by Milton Sills, has taken a fancy to M. Jaronur (Theodore Kosloff, the exiled king of Moranda). Her husband, fearing that he is going to lose her, hips upon a plan to have Jaronur's country recalc him to the throne. Moranisa is in need of funds, and Rainsy, an enormously rich man, buys ups all the wheat in Moranisa and in return they recall Jaramir to his throne, and he is thus gotten out of the way. His wife returns to him, after realizing that her interest in Jaramir was only a passing fancy. JUNIOR LEAGUE GIVES 'HOUSE OF THE HEART Under the training of Miss Hope Green and Miss Edith Lake, of the staff of the 12th Street Branch Library, a delightful one-act play entitled "The House of the Heart" by Constance MacKay, was given by the Junior Literary League last Friday night and Saturday afternoon. Each little actress performed her part in a manner that showed much ability and good training. The members of the cast were Karen Samnels, Marjorie Smith, Ethel Schiderman, Dulcea McDonald, Louise Johnson, Cecilia Chase, Barrice Shofsky, Genevieve Gardner, Ruth Hynan Campbell, Selma Mornell, Ella Tiller, Iva Harrison and May Wong. Thrilling Picture to Follow "Robin Hood" at the Roosevelt Theatre Thrilling Picture to Follow "Robin Hood" at the Roosevelt Theatre "Down to the Sea in Ships" One of the Most Marvelously Amazing Attractions At This Theatre Next Week. What will be written in screen history as a masterpiece of its kind is offered in Elmer Cliffon's "Down to the Sea in Ships" - a romance of the golden days of whaling. Taking more than a year to produce, it presents mute testimony that anything extraordinary in production cannot be achieved by working per schedule. Here is a picture which exudes the richest kind of atmosphere, local color, detail and romance. It is authentic because Cliffon went up to the whaling city, New Bedford, and gained the cooperation of its people. The director has gotten away from the heath path. While the picture brings forth the whaling industry of the fates with its dramatic moments revolving around this vital enterprise of winteryear, there is also intervention a romance, the background of which is colored with a rich glamour. The rolls and heliotrops of the dead past live again with all their picturesque atmosphere. It serves as an education as well as an entertainment. Everything seemingly, has been done to make it complete with the color and detail of the period in which it is laid. Painstaking cure is behind every touch—every incident. It's a heart story as well as a graphic one. And because it is so unusual in theme, characterization and production, it will be talked about as one of the sensations of the year. The biography is exceptional, and the acting is genius. This picture follows "Robin Hood" with Douglas Fairbanks in the feature role and which is drawing thousands to the Roosevelt Theatre all this week. Keeping faith with the public the management inaugurated the new policy under the best auspices when full houses greeted "Robin Hood" on the opening night. The biggest and best features will have their first showing at the Roosevelt from now on and this means a policy which will draw hundreds who "Eddie Hunter made us laugh more than Bert Williams ever did."—Sun, Etc., Etc., Etc. Stars Include—Eddie Hunter, George W. Cooper, Chappelle & Btinnette, Billy Higgins, Andrew Tribble, Bertha Hunter, Alice Brown, George Lane, Sidney Bucket. have otherwise made the trip to the big downtown theatres to see these pictures. THE WEEKLY NEWS With "Follow Me" at the Lafayette Next Week. Broadway Accepts Serious Play On Monday night at the Frazier Theatre Broadway had a chance to pass on the work of the colored artists presenting Oscar Wilde's "Salome" and the verdict will be received with a great sense of satisfaction by colored America as we have at last been accepted in the serious drama. Conspicuous indeed was the opening of this Ethiopian Art Theatre on Broadway and when it becomes generally known that Mr. Robert Levy, whose splendid work did so much to bring to the fore the Lafayette Players, is at the head of the syndicate presenting those shows in first class houses, the better class of colored people will show their appreciation by going to the Frazier like they went to his uptown home in the days when he controlled the Lafayette. Society's Biggest Event Grace Giles' Dancing Kiddies, in their own big show at New Star. Friday, June 1st, will be the finest yet. These famous children, whom everyone knows, are noted for their wonderful dancing from coast to coast. This year their dancing and costumes will exceed all other years. You can't afford to miss this event. Roxes, $9.00; loges, $1.50; received seats, $1; admission, 75c. On sale at 1.5 West 11st Street. Morn, 5730. The big date—Friday, June 1st/ Roosevelt 7th Avenue, corner 145th Street "PRESENTING ONLY THE SCREEN'S GREATEST MASTERPIECES" ONE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, MAY 13TH "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" Audiences the world over stand aghast at the daring of this picture. Never before has a photo-dramatic production made its bid for public approval backed by the weight of critical enthusiasm that has greeted "Down to the Sea in Ships." New Douglas Lenox Avenue, corner 142nd Street "HARLEM'S LARGEST AND FINEST THEATRE" Wednesday and Thursday May 9 and 10 The Terrific Stage Hit A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT WITH CONSTANCE BINNEY DON'T MISS THIS THROBING DRAMA OF HUMAN HEARTS WEDNESDAY — CINDER ELLA NIGHT Friday, May 11—For One Day Only BILL RUSSELL in "MIXED FAGES" It will give you many a thrill and a thousand laughs Friday Night—Neighborhood Nite SATURDAY, MAY 12—FOR ONE DAY ONLY WILLIAM FOX Presents CHARLES JONES in "THE FOOTLIGHT RANGER" By Dorothy Yosta. Directed by Scott Dunlap. Also the First Chapter of "THE HAUNTED VALLEY" WITH ROTH ROLAND New Douglas Casino "THE FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN HARLEM" Have you seen the beautiful new decorations Have you danced on the smoothest floor in the city Have you enjoyed the finest jazz music that ever made people happy SOMETHING DOING EVERY NIGHT. WEEK DAY EVENINGS, 50c. SAT. & SUN. EVEN. FRAZEE THEATRE W. 42ND ST.—MAT.—WED. & SAT. 2:30. NIGHTS, 8:30 Acclaimed as a Sensation!!! Most Phenomenal Success New York Has Ever Seen!!! The Ethiopian Art Theatre RAYMOND O'NEIL, Director Sàlome Thrilled, Stunned, Astonished —Society The Performers Were Given the Most Remarkable Reception Ever Heard Within a Theatre Buy Seats Well in Advance Tour Directed by Syndicate Attractions Circuit, Inc. MEMBERS OF I. B. P. O. E. OF W. TO STAGE MONSTER PARADE The Programme Committee of the four lodges of I. B. P. O. E. of W., Greater New York, plan to give the citizens of Harlem the greatest exhibition ever held by any organization during the week of June 17th to 22d. Aside from the Joint Ball, to be held at the 22d Engineers Regiment, N. G., N. Y., on Thursday, June 21st, preparations are going steadily forward for the street parade to be held during the afternoon of June 21st, at which time the Lodges and Temples expect to show a fraternal membership of five thousand or more, preceded by a mounted police platoon. The Exalted Rulers have ordered the members to decorate their homes suitably for the occasion, that the parade may live long in the memories of those who participate. Boxes for the ball are going very fast and Chairman Joseph W. Albright states "that he is positive of a complete sell-out." Commencing the week of June 7th, the Chairman of the Publicity Committee will publish a weekly RAGE JUN list of boxholders, with names of their guests. Owing to the large number of out-of-town patrons of the ball, it has been decided that a Bureau of Information will be opened for the convenience of the public. This can be done by showing Audubon 5101 or by mailing communications to 2425 Fourth Avenue, where members and friends can get all the information desired from the Chairman of the Publicity Committee, Bri. George J. Fane, of Monarch, No. 414 (Advt.) "BOOKS AND HOW TO READ THEM," HARRISON Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, author, editor, lecturer and public speaker, will give the third lecture in the series on "Books and How to Read Them" before the North Harlem Community Forum, Thursday, May 10th, 1923, at 8:20 P. M. This additional series of lectures on books will be a fitting max to his lecture work during the season, and will give the members and friends of the North Harlem Community Forum an opportunity to learn the secret of Dr. Harrison's powers in getting, retaining, and appropriating what is worth while in the literature of our age. t PAGE SIX Employment Agencies Harlem's Largest WEST SIDE EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY Help of all kinds furnished 283 W. 125TH ST. Phone Norm. 8870-2462 Apply All Week Elevator and Switchboard, Hall- men, Houseman, Doorman, Porters and Firemen. 50 GIRLS WANTED For All Kinds of Work N. F. DREWS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New York, N. Y. 12 Ward 144th St. N. Y. CITY Phone Harlem 1715 EMERGENCY EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 2295 7th AVE. COR 135th STREET Home Worborn, Portoria, Flames, Amia Worborn, Maldia, Born, Por- teroy Girl, Elvior Mem, Janitlert, Punishment AVE. Cor. Ratibie Agrence. EDWARD E. BESS, Prop. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. M. SHRAADER, Prop. Established 1913 Hearn D A. M. to 5 P. M. Doorman, Elevarter, Switchboard Operators, Firemen and Handymen. 296 W. Nicholls Ave. 130th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WEST 300th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Pennsylvania R.R. Free Employment Bureau 160 W, 1347H ST, MORN. 3780. Freight Handling 48c per hour. Track Workers $4.00 per day. Board and room. 85c per day. We Look After Your Interests Without Charge FRANK BROWN, Mgr. 160 West 127th St. If out of town call 1270 Marlingidge. Help furnished for private and public work, all nationalities; first class service to employees and employees out of town. Call or write. May Ship. WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM BLAYNICE, Plum. 600 NIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Between 24th & 25th St. We Make a Speciality of Plating Colored Men in Good Pay- ing Positions. WILL. SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PATING POSITION If Out of Town, Mall Le a Card Phone: Horn, 2004 443 LENOX AVE. Cor. 1324 St. HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 134 WEST 1324 STREET Phone: Morrisonade 2222 and 9731 WORK! WORK! WORK! Whole Time. Half Time. Sleep In or Out. City or Country. PASCHAL'S AGENCY 128 WEST 130TH ST. LABORERS For furnace work. Eight Hour Shift Job. BONUS For Good and Steady Work Can Make Up to 56 DAILY Also Men For Unloading Coal and General Yard Work. MUTUAL CHEMICAL CO. OF AMERICA. 201 WEST SIDE AVE.. JERSEY CITY, N. J. TO THE UNSUSPECTING PUBLIC. All prisons are warned against buying money to a tall, dark-akim and woman, using my cards, prom- tasing jobs or positions. Such person is an impostor—I have no out- side agents. ROYAL BLUE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 106 Wet 13th Street, N. Y. C. Z. K. Perry, Prop EVERY HOME SEEKER. Gee Rev. W. H. Wilson. 26 24 R Street, Englewood, N. Y. He saved me $220 clear deed and a guarantied title. Large lots and houses for sale. Respectfully yours. CHAN, THOMAS. 2224 17th Ave. N. Y. City. May 21-Advl. PURCHASES WHITE BOOK SHOP Robert A. Hicke, who has been conducting a book business at Gay Street, New York, for sometime, out, who was employed by his Frank Shay for nine years has recently purchased of his former employer the Frank Shay Backpack 4 Christopher street. The above pages is to be changed in "The Village Book Shop." West Africans Contented; South Africa Britain's Problem, Says Writer John H. Harris, student of British colonial affairs, writing on "Britain's Negro Problem" in the Atlantic Monthly for April, declares that Britain's problem is not on the west coast of Africa, but in South Africa. "British West Africa is contented." he says, "first, because the natives own the land; secondly, because there is very little race prejudice; and finally, because considerable effort has been made to meet the demands of the ever-increasing ranks of educated Negroes." "The color bar" is the major problem of South Africa, and it excites bitterness in three main directions, either of which must, sooner or later, bring South African statesmen either to the very position which confronted Abraham Lincoln, when he made his famous speech in June, 1858. South Africa cannot secure permanent peace while she pursues a racial, economic and political policy, half-slave and half-free." The cause of the recent rebellion in South Africa was the "color bar," according to Mr. Harris, and the struggle he thinks will go on until South Africa has become wholly slave or wholly free. intention of going abroad in the near future. Mr. Edward Contec and Miss Rachel Ienson were married Wednesday, May 2nd, at St. Cyprian's Catholic Church, Rev. Walter Read officiated. Prof. Scott Mayo, the conductor of the St. Cyprian's choral Society, will stage a Big Operetta in the near future. Washington was visited Saturday night, April 28, by a heavy rain storms. Automobiles were swept away and street cars were marooned in Eastern section of the city. Mrs William Carter of Self-government by natives has met with much success in Basutoland, he continues. The major Negro problem, after all, is that of franchise and self-government. Great British prides herself, and not without reason, over the Basutoland experiment. Basutoland is a tiny state—the Swissland of South Africa—measuring only 10,000 square miles and occupied by 40,000 of quite the most virile and advanced natives south of the Equator. The Basutos owe their unique position to their great ruler, the late King Mobesh, easily the greatest statesman that South Africa has produced. Basutoland was annexed by Britain at the request of Mobesh, and stands alone in the fact that it was later disbanded, and is now governed by a native Parliament, or Pitso, guided by English advisers. The Basutoland government levies its own taxes and, in fact, performs all the functions of a modern administration. White men are permitted to visit Basutoland, and, in some cases, to reside within the territory; but none may own land. STAMFORD, CONN Misses Vivian Telfair, and Elizabeth Williams motored to Philadelphia where they are spending the week. Miss Mamie Telfair was given a surprise birthday party at her home by Miss Austina Jones. The guests were: Misses Mamie Telfair, Austina Jones, Rebecca Sproule Beatrice Satewhite and Gladys Beetre, the Messer, Fred Smith, Milton Wilson, Charles Brooks, Arthur Hines, Tom Klimball, Winston Satewhite and David Austin. Mrs. R. F. Tanner State Chair man of the State Republican Women's League, has just returned from New London, where she was attending the convention. Washington, D. C. By Francia Springs. BY FRANCIS SPRINGG. Judge Robert Tertell of the Municipal Court. is ill at his home. He has been in poor health for some time. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. July 1st with the colored employees of the Government Bureaus will mean the loss of a job or reduction in salary for many. By act of Congress, Col. Clarence O. Sherill, officer in charge of Public Buildings and Grounds, will take over from nearly all of the Government departments help such as watchmen, elevator conductors, laborers and charwomen. Many are resigning rather than accept the reduction. The opening of the Suburban Garden will be May 10th and 11th, at 6 o'clock by Philip Green, featuring Doc. Perry and Elmer Snowden. Washington's two popular artists. The pavilion will accommodate 1,000 dancers. A record-breaking, crowd is expected on the opening night. The Orange and Blue Clover Club will give an Honorary Reception at the Whitelaw Hotel in honor of the champion basket ball team of Armstrong High School on Friday evening, May 11. Spring Bazaar and Dance given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Boy Scouts of the District of Columbia for the benefit of the Camb Funds will be held at Murray Casino Wednesday and Thursday, May 16 and 17. Miller Community Center jazz orchestra. Prof. Miller. Directors will furnish the music. The migration of the Race from the South to the North is still coming on by the hundreds Union Station is crowded day and night with men, women and children determined to get as far from the south as possible. The colored baseball fans are preparing for the grand opening of the professional baseball league at the American League Park Thursday May 10 at 3:30. The Washington Potomacs will play the original Bacharacks of Atlantic City. "The Chloe Woman's Portfolio" by Willis Richardson and "Salome" by Oscar Wilde made a hit here Evelyn Preer, in the role of Salome has scored one of the biggest successes in history. Although a colorful house, the third week they played to a mixed audience. They gave a special milestone in the private million dollar theatre on St. N. W. for Washington society Commissioner Lewis of the Interstate Commerce Commission and a party visited the Howard Theater on Saturday night. April 1st and made very highly of the performance, and of the wonderful work of the company. intention of going abroad in the near future. Mr. Edward Conteo, and Miss Rachel Ienson were married Wednesday, May 2nd, at St. Cyprian's Catholic Church, Rev. Walter Read officiated. Prof. Scott Mayo, the conductor of the St. Cyprian's choral Society, will stage & Big Operetta in the near future. Washington was visited Saturday night, April 28th, by a heavy rain storms. Automobiles were swept away and street cars were marooned in Eastern section of the city. Mrs. William Carter of 4427 Douglas Street, N. E. was drowned on the Kenilworth Avenue road near the Bonning stock yards. Her funeral was held at St. Augustine Church Wednesday morning. She leaves five children. Mrs. Carter was drowned in the car of Mr. James Brawner who barely escaped with his life. The other sad death was that of Herbert Tibbs, colored chauffeur of 226 D St. E., drowned at Sheridan road near Nichols Ave. (Anastasia). The automobile which Mr. Tibbs was driving was overturned when the crest of the flood met it on Sheridan Road. His body has not yet been found. Pennsylvania Avenue, famous for its inaugural processions and military pageants, is rapidly taking on the aspect of an oriental away in preparation for the Shirling Convention to be held in June. YONKERS, N. Y. BY CURTISSE RUTH. Prof. J. Mosley, Mr. C. Irving and Mr. J. Fussemore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook of 341 Prescott street on last Sunday. Mrs. John Oliver of 120 Maple died last Saturday morning. The funeral services were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Graham was taken suddenly ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Sprague of 104 Woodworth avenue. The engagement of Miss Mary Thornton of 4 Cottage place to Milton Watkins has been announced and the marriage will take place in June. Mrs. F. R. Sweeney of 2 Cottage place entertained on last Sunday: Mrs. Pollard and daughter, Miss Johnson of Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. Jaycock, Mrs. Shavuo, Mrs. Tolbert and family, Mrs. Florence Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner and son, Mr. Norman Allondoff of Yankers and Mr. Thomas Jeffery of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Miss Catherine Lansing, Mr. Alpheus Smyer, Mr. Allene Middleton and Mr. Harold Young comprised a theater party that attended the last performance at the Hippodrome in New York City on April 28. Miss Catherine Lansing was the guest of Mrs. Arnold Artis for the latter half of last week. Mrs. John Scott, who has been spending the Winter in Cuba, was visiting in the city last week as the guest of Miss Irene E. Howard. Mr. Arnold Artis of 95 Landscape avenue made a business trip to Flint, Mich., last week. Miss A. Papino and Miss E Hanel, nurses of the Lincoln Hospital Training School, were the guests of Mrs. Samuel Middleton of Waverly street on last Sunday. Miss Ernestine Reid and mother of Brooklyn, N. Y., attended the closing game of basketball season with school friends last Saturday evening. Miss Reid was the guest of Miss R. M. Smyer. Miss Jannie Ray and Miss Gladys Jerrolds of Mount Vernon, N. Y., visited friends in the city on last Sunday. JERSEY CITY NOTES BY C. BION JONES The Booker T. Washington Post 208, American Legion, held an enthusiastic meeting last Monday night at Headquarters, 50 Egwau nue. The baseball team had a series of regular practices and Manager "Snappe" Mahalley is soon to be ready for bookings. The baseball department will hold a May Frolic at the Community Center next Monday night, May 14th for the benefit of the team equipment. Mr. William B. Jones, Grand Secretary of the State Abysinah Temple, No. 1, of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and also secretary of King David Lodge, No. 7, Masons of this city, and secretary of the Harmony Realty Corporation, is confined at his home quite ill. He is the father of the writer, C. Blon Jones. Mrs. Helen Miller of Chicago, Ill. is now visiting her friend, Mrs. W. C. Bright of 2844 Boulevard, this city. She will return to the West next week. Several social affairs have been held in her honor. Dr. G. Warren Hooper, president of the Brotherhood of the Lafayette byzantine Church, is making strides in the important work. Last Monday Jones spoke. Other numbers included Mr. Robert Marris, teacher; Mrs. Osborne Portgas, instrumental; Mr. C. C. Williams, solo; Mr. Robert Parsley, violinist; and Prof. J. Martin Reil, pipe organ solo. Next month we'll be held on Monday night, May 26, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923 THIRM." Mr. Richard Johnson, pastor. All mids are cordially invited and boys over 18 years of age. Mrs. Alonzo W. Blaney, is vice president, and Mr. Benjamin Burns, secretary. Next Friday evening the Juvenile Elks of this city will present a very excellent affair at White Eagle Hall, Mrs. E. C. Braceads heads the committee and is the leader of the children. "The Fall of Babylon," the most wonderful drama ever staged in this city, will be given at Columbia Hall, on Monday evening, May 21, 1923, for the building fund of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Pearl M. Flipper and Mrs. Emma Johnson are directing the play. BROOKLYN NOTES. "Lady Nancy," a musical play in three acts, will be given at the Memorial T. W. C. A., 278 Scher-morhorn街. Friday evening, May 11. The play will be given to aid the restoration fund of several churches burned down in the Newborn, N. C. are several months ago. Mrs. Thomas H. Knight is the directress. The persons who will appear in play are: William Stanley, Merritt Whitley, Frances Biggs, Harph Carr, Wm. Whitley, Walter Wise, Frederick Wilson, John Mitchell, Robert Mosley, Eric Wilson, Jeremiah Cadett, Eugene Moye. Davis, Dorothy Wright, Erla Watson, Marlon Wilson, Helen Carr, Gladie Nelson Blanch. ORIGIN OF FO (Continue music. It did of the segrega of the white folksongs; the romantic ments which life of the play from which it als.' These a considerable United States scientific defi The flower show, presented by Progressive Temple, No. 98, I. B. P. O. Elks, of this city, at White Eagle Hall last Friday night, was a decided success. Madam Ellington Brown was in charge. The Community Forum at the Community Center every Thursday continues to draw a large audience. The debate for this week should prove an interesting one, and it is expected that the audience will be out. Counselor Robert E. Hartgrove, recently appointed Counsel to the State Board of Health, a race lawyer is the president and Mr. J. Martin Rolls chairman of the programs. The State-wide Conference of Race Republicans plans a good meeting at the State House in Trenton, N. J., Thursday afternoon, May 10. This is the first time that any political faction has had use of this great assembly chamber for partisan matters. Representatives from 19 counties of the 21 are expected. Hudson County will send down an enthusiastic body. The conference Committee Hudson County bid at being last Thursday in the home of Mr. A. S. Thomas and went over the program in full with Dr. George E. Cannon, the State Committeeman, and endorsed the movement. LAKEWOOD, N. J. By Prof. Collins Mr. William Toones has recently purchased the barber shop and pool parlor, formerly owned and conducted by Mr. Humphrey Scott. Mr. Toones is an excellent tonsorial list. Mr. Charles Edward Hicks of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W., was a visitor here during the week end. Rev. Madison A. Bowe, pastor of the Arnold Baptist Church. Philadelphia, Pa., and his daughter Regina, visited his mother. Mrs. Louisa Beynolds 306 Fourth St. also his brother, Louis, and sister, Mrs. I. Collins. The Mock Court at the A. M. E. Zlon-Church under the direction of Prof. Collins, the playright, was a grand success. The committee in charge expressed their thanks to all who assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powell have made their residence at rear of 121 Fifth Street. Mrs. Blanche Hall has moved to 549 Front street, into a newly built bungalow. When in Lakewood, visit the Parrish Cottage, 177 East Fourth St. Mr. Eurelle Wiley. John Street, who has served many years as town constable, has been recently promoted by the township committee to the post of duty as regular policeman, the first colored officer in this vicinity. Mrs. Rosa Bass has returned to the town, after having to remain in the South indefinitely, owing to the illness and death of her mother. She has accepted a position at Lynx Hall. ASBURY PARK, N. J. A Mass Meeting was held on Friday evening at Lafayette Hall by the colored voters of the West Side. in interest of the coming election. Rev. W. L. Brean was installed on Sunday as pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. C. Shaw. Rev. John Muyskans of Red Rank and Rev. A. J. Muyskans of Long Branch, and Rev. W. H. Samples of Manaasquan represented the Monmouth Presbytery. Mr. Leonard S. Horah of Asbury avenue had a narrow escape from death on May 1. when he attempted to stay from a train. Just about to swing off he saw another train bearing down upon him from the opposite direction. With no means of escape he threw himself to the ground beside the rail. He suffered minor injuries Miss Ida Miller of Syllvan avenue is attending the 60th annual State Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Newark, N. J. Rev. W. H. Eley officiated at the funeral services of Robert Bright on Friday at the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. Bright passed away at his home, Wesley place, on Wednesday, April 28. The Summer Whist Club was royally entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Roberts, Springwood avenue. EAST SIDE NEWS Mr. James Matthews, of 139 E 45th street, celebrated his fifty- seventh birthday at a party. Mr. Lommack, of 664 Third ave- nue, died Friday, May 4. Rev. Lloyd will conduct the Bible class at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 219 East 75d street. Frid- day evening, May 11. There will be a grand concert at the church, May 14. The storm paid a visit to fire burns, of the 139 E 75d street and flood a bank. HAVE YOU A TRADE? There are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. The Harlem River Auto School is making a special offer to meet 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 engine car or truck. You get the actual practice with long read lessons. MADISON AVENUE AT 135TH STREET Phone Harlan 6718 BROOKLYN NOTES. "Lady Naney," a musical play in three acts, will be given at the Memorial T. W. C. A., 278 Schlernhorn Street, Friday evening. May 11. The play will be given to aid the restoration fund of several churches burned down in the Newborn, N. C. fire several months ago. Mrs. Thomas H. Knight is the directress. The persons who will appear in play are: William Stanley, Merritt Whitley, Frances Biggs, Harp Carr, Wm. Whitley, Walter Wise, Frederick Wilson, John Mitchell, Robert Monley, Eric Wilson, Jeremiah Cadett, Eugene Moye, Cinda Davis, Dorothy Wright, Erla Watson, Marion Wilson, Helen Carr, Annie Holt, Gladys Nelson, Blanch Moye, Lilliam Windsor, Anna Windsor, Anna, Minna Neison, Dickerson, Daisy Fenner, Viola Pulcher. The Joint Memorial service of Brooklyn Lodge. No. 32, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Manhattan Lodge No. 45. N. Y.; C. Monarch Lodge No. 45. N. Y.; C. Imperial Lodge No. 127. N. Y. C. I. B. P. O. E. of W. was held on Sunday, May 6, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music with an overflowing crowd, including their invited daughters. Eureka Temple No 22, Manhattan Temple No. 32, Progressive Temple No. 79, Excelsior Temple No. 36, Past Daughter Ruler Circle, Past Exalted Ruler Council. An inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. W. C. Brown, P. G. C. addresses were made by Geo. E. Wilbecan P. G. E. R.; H. Adolph Howell, G. E. L. K.; Ged E. Bates, G. S. and Wm. H. McFarland. The services were graced by the presence of Finley J. Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order. St. Cecile Club of Young Blynn Musicians, will be made into a Masonic Order on Sat. night, May 12. at Ionic Temple. 165 Claremont Ave. Mrs. Josephine A. Merritt of 257 Gates Ave., tendered a surprise party to her husband at 2193 Pitt Kin Ave. on last Saturday evening. May 5, the occasion being his 32d birthday. Fraternal John H. Mitchell, secretary of the Brooklyn Oddfellows Joint Thanksgiving Sermon Committee, has received letters from District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards, District Grand Noble Governor Lena Johnson, District Grand Treasurer J. I. Henry, District Grand Worthy Recorder Sarah A. Clarke, and District Grand Director Chas. J. D. Kemp signifying their intention of attending the eightieth anniversary exercises of the order, Sunday evening at the Academy of Music. The male branches of the order will assemble at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 and march through Lafayette avenue to the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant of 1836 Prospect place, Brooklyn have purchased the house located at 545 Harlem street, near Troy avenue, and will take possession as soon as alterations are completed. Their son, Richard, whose marriage is looked for at an early date to Miss Therimeria Hubbard of Brooklyn, will live with them. ASHLAND PLACE Y. M. C. A. For sheer charm and beauty the Children's Carnival and Spring Festival of Anhail Place "Y" promises to be the crowning event of the season. From the opening in Fairyland, to the grand finale, the program is one of rich variety with special costuming for each number and vivid imaginative touches which make the evening an artistic whole. Don't miss this evening at Labor Lyceum next Friday, May 18th, at 8:15 o'clock. The performers range from 4 to 12 years of age and special parts will be taken by Baby Hazel Jones Lyle Smith, Eleanor Anderson, Reba Sprouse. Louise Williams, Myrtle Accoe, Doria Bly, Josephine Terrell, Helen Trice, Muriel Burwell, Mabel and Dorothy Alma Penn, Marjorie Williams, Winnifred Mason, Marie Miller, Estelle Gibbens, Asma Garth, Norrie Adams, Helen Burton, Marjorie Franklin, Dorothy Duncan and about forty others. Girl Reserves will have charge of the Vesper Service program on Sunday, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Every girl is invited to come and bring her mother. HAVE YOU A Why Not Learn the Auto There are always plenty of good men. The Harlem River Auto School mad desiring to become expert-auto be to your advantage to investigate We have a corps of expert in- repair or drive any make car or tru- tice with long read lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLD HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harle AREMA - AUTO - SCHOOL puglies. Our special complete course is 17 a special offer to make to those who want vaccination of this exceptionally good apper- tion, which includes 12 mould and lance 4 in channel instruction, including the puglies to pass State Examination instru- mental tests by passed. We hope you a wish to attend AREMA AUTO SCHOOL. ORIGINATORS OF FOLK SONGS ORIGINATORS OF FOLK SONGS (Continued from Page 1). music. It did not lie in the native of the segregated agricultural life of the white pioneers to inspire folksongs; their occupations lacked the romantic and emotional elements which existed in the slave life of the plantations in the South from which sprang these spirituals.' These spirituals are the only considerable body of music in the United States which answers the scientific definition of folksongs. They are original and native products of the slaves. They contain idioms which were transplanted from Africa, but as songs they are the product of the social, political and geographic environment within which their slaves were placed in America; of the influences to which they were subjected in America; of the joys, sorrows, and experiences which fall to their lot in America." Mr Burleigh also insisted that most of the music now being produced by Nearces tended to perpetuate the faire ideas about the race that were first disseminated by the Christy Minstra. "Negroes," he said, "are capable of producing much more ennobling music." Others who took part in the very excellent program were: Mrs. Elizabeth Terrell, Mr. Ulysses Flam, Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tracy and Mr. August Koch. Mr. Clyde W. Jemmott, leader of the forum, acted as chairman. COLUMBUS HILL NOTES The Federation of B. Y. P., U's met at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church West 53rd St. Dr. W. P. Hayes, Pastor, to hold their 2nd Annual Demonstration under the presidency of Miss M. Searcy, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Wm. Lloyd. Mr. Julian Finley was found dead in his apartment at 218 West 62nd street, his death it is reported was due to acute indigestion. On Sunday, May 6th, a fire occurred at 215 West 63rd 9t on the ground floor. Slight damages were done. CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT TO SPEAK AT HAMPTON By Wm. Anthony Aery. HAMPTON, Va., April 16.—William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States, will attend the fifty-fifth anniversary of Hampton Institute, founded in 1868 by Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong, which will be held on April 26 and 27, and, besides presiding at the meetings of the board trustees, of which he has been the president since 1816, will prespect to the Hampton Institute trustees the senior class. The Frissell Memorial Organ, which was recently built in Orden Hall, Hampton Institute, by the Skinner Organ Company, in memory of the late Dr. Hollis B. Frissell, principal of Hampton Institute from 1893 until his death in 1917, will be dedicated on Wednesday night. April 25. KLANSMEN GET DOSE OF OWN MEDICINE (Crusader Service) CINCINNATI. May 1.—Bearing on their backs, in stench, the words "He is Ku Klux Klanner"; two men, blindfolded and garbed only in their trousers and underhirts were hurled from an automobile in the heart of the city in view of scores of persons. Later two men reported at Police Headquarters that they had been abducted by five unidentified men, who after taking them on a wild ride in an automobile, took most of their clothes and warning them not to take the matter up with the police "under penalty of death." threw them out at a prominent downtown corner and sped away. The victims, who gave their names as William L. Miller and Erwin J. Burkhardt, salesmen, denied they were members of Ku Klux Klan. A TRADE? Automobile Business? If good positions open for trained wheel is making a special offer to at-automobile mechanics. It will give this offer. Instructors who teach you to truck. You get the actual prac- OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. R AUTO SCHOOL E AT 135th STREET Harlem 6718 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y. THE ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, which is known as one of the largest and best equipped schools in New York and more to have graduated eight thousand pupils during the course of business and also known to give through his channel and driving instruction with full motivation to our 57th, but this month only we have wanted to take a course and take opportunity which we have to offer to leases and from four to eight weeks the generation of the license, and if instruction will be given of change we will enroll with us and you are ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, AS WELL FOLLOWS. Are pure food laws rigid enough? The Answer: Federal, state and city laws are strict—but not strict enough for Bond Bread. Our Bond guarantees you against substitutes, even though they are permitted by law. Our standards of cleanliness are higher than required. Our bakeries are as clean and sweet as your own kitchen. That's why Bond Bread is as pure and tasty as the best "home-made." Schaffer FURNITURE COMPANY 416 Lenox Ave. Eastlast Terms Ger. 131st St. Schaffer ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` rolled arms Living Room Suite, a bargain for. A most useful piece of furniture. Wardrobe and Chiffonier combined. A bargain for... $24.50 FREE FREE A beautiful 50-piece Dinner Set given away absolutely FREE with each purchase of $100 or over. 20 to 50% off—Easy Terms anybody. Then he wrote me a letter, in which he said I had been running my mouth. Bring him $500 more at once at the porch of my life. I just couldn't make out what the letter said, so I took it to Mr. Capps, my good friend at the bank, and asked him to explain to me. Mr. Capps, you know, is president of the bank. He just read the letter and then told me that I had lost all my money, but that he would see what could be done about it. He told me to not say anything about it, either. About two months after that Mr. Capps told me that the government had caught the man who took my money." Capps turned the letter over to the postal authorities, who soon arrested Holland. He was sentenced to two years in the Federal Prison. Old man Gordon left the courthouse minus his savings, a tadder, but wiser man. He told some of his friends that he would never trust another white man. SECTION TWO NEWS BROOKLYN WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 118 Mrs. Sarah Williams of No. 398 Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn, who believed in an old superstition that because she was the seventh daughter she would not die young, died last week of pneumonia and, according to her granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Brown, at the age of 118 years. Mrs. Williams, her relatives say, was born September 8, 1830. Her husband, very much her junior, died fifteen years ago. She leaves four children, fourteen great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Harlem Republican Club Elects Officers Th members of the West Harlem Republican Club. 206 West 134th Street, held their annual election of officers last Friday evening in the assembly room. The usual harmony and good fellowship prevailed. Elaborate plans were made for the ensuing year. The following slate was elected unanimously: President, Alderman George W. Harris; Vice-Presidents, Thomas H. Evans, Mrs. Lulu N. Fisher, Mrs. Isabella Cunningham; Secretary, John D. Payne; Financial Secretary, Dr Chas H. Dunning; Treasurer, J. W. Smith; Chaplin, Charles H. Williams; Executive, Arthur J. Gary; Vice, Eugene G. Phillips; Secretary, Mrs. Pauline Snowden. On Publicity, Payne, Gary and Mrs. Snowden. Campaign Committee, Chas. H. Williams; Housing Committee, Walter W. Taylor; Civil Service, Lewis B. Caution; Constitution, George W. Harris; Entertainment, J. D Payne and Mrs. Pauline Snowden; Mailing Dept. Miss Beatrice Filmore. Vice-Chairman and Steward Mr. Bengue G. Phillips tendered a surprise to all those present with a wonderful dinner after the meeting. LIBERAL CHURCH TO HEAR REV. HOLMES The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church, and one of the foremost advocates of justice to the Negro, will speak at the Resilience Casino on Sunday. May 15, at 12:30 P.M. His topic is "True Religion—The Negro's Hope." Admission is free. The meeting will be held in the interest of the Harlem Community Church, Rev. T. Ethelred Brown, pastor. Dr. Herman K. Randall, coworker with Dr. Holmes, speaking last Sunday at the Community Church, 34th Street and Park Avenue, on the "Myth of Anglo-Saxon Superiority," said, after an analysis of the arguments that have been advanced to prove superiority: "Nothing else but egalism makes the whites believe that they are superior to men of other races. If the Negro had economic equality with the white man, there is no doubt that he would equal the white race. "History repeats itself. Many races that were once up and are now down, and vice versa. If a representative of the now leading Nordic race had told a Roman or a Grecian, when either ruled the world, that he belonged to a superior race, he would have been laughed out of court." Track, Tennessee. Swimming. The three slogans of the Physical Department these days. New schedules for all of these sports went into effect on May 5th. Get your schedule from the Information Desk and join in the fun. Our Girl Reserve took part in the Music Week celebration on Tuesday, May 1st, at Central Branch. They sang "In the Meadows", one of the songs from "Mermuda", the Operaetta gives beauty by two of the Children's Theatre of the Birmingham Foundation. The Live KIDS and the Cheer-O Business girls are planning a joint event for June. The Beacon-Arts Club is busy playing for a May Festival 5-11, 5-14. We are much excited in the Beauty-Airs over "Clothes Night" on Thursday, May 17th. Mrs. Williamson Ridley is going to talk to us about "Girls and the Fashion" and if you are a girl you will be very indifferent to say your summer clothes before you bear her. Mrs. Ridley will tell you the best word on this subject. All girls are welcome Thursday, May 17th at 8:30. The Bureau of Immigration in washing-pinion of Mr. William Bingham, including a officer stationing the development of the city, has of new beds has arrived at the Bureau. Among the interesting titles are: "Dearful Ladies of Sundown," by Donna Vance, the Great woman, who wrote of Ireland. Tully does not a native "Bee of Life," by Annette Fagan. A boy of France does not need to hear his birth announcements. by Arthur Trewitt, the story of waggle Amity. "Mother Mistress," by John Mossall. A boy with a theme of romantic romance, by George Bunson. The great wife, and Implanting in trouble, writes of love and affection. "Children of Man," by Johnson and Spencer, needs for itself. "Children of Man," an Edon Philippe Everybody went away happier on last Sunday for having Board Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray and Mr. Augustine G. Dill at our Sunday afternoon service. This was a music work program and was composed entirely of our Negro music, the work of the Spiritualists by Belfast and Dett and Mr. Dill played two of Coleridge Taylor's arrangements. The music was entirely humble and we are much indebted to Mrs. Murray and Mr. Dill. Harlem Health Week Opens Dr. Thomas Darlington, Former Commissioner Of Health, Delivers Stirring Address. "Clean-Up Week" began in earnest yesterday in a Mass Meeting at Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church under the auspices of the Harlam Health Conference. Addresses were delivered by Mr. A. I. Hart, of Hart & Co., Dr. E. Elliot Rawlins, Dr. Thomas Darlington and Dr. Peter Murray, President of the Harlam Health Conference who presided. Mr. Hart dwelt upon the relation of health and business emphasizing the value of health as an asset to any business and the duty of employers to see that the health of their employees is safeguarded. Dr. Darlington declared that illness costs the United States fully $3,000,000 annually and that fully 90 per cent of illness on the part of the industrial workers is preventable. He made a plea for periodic physical examination, cleanliness of person, fresh air and clean thinking. The program for the week includes health examination of preschool children every morning from 9-12 at P. S. 99. At the Harlem Hospital physical examination of adults will be made on Thursday evening. Organizations and persons requiring information or speakers should visit Mra. Mabel D. Keaton at her office in the Urban League Building. 132 West 138th street, or telephone Audobon 3186-7. WEST 135TH ST. Y.M.C.A Every Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M. Ethical and Devotional meetings will be held in the Lobby of the West 125th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., at which time men, women and children are invited. The Richard B. Harrison Recital last Friday evening. May 4 was a rare treat that will linger in the minds of those who attended. Mr. Harrison very skillfully stirred the souls with Shakespeare and brightened the hearts when he recited Dunbar's works. Sunday, May 12, is the day set in the Boys' Department of this branch as Mothers' Sunday. At this time all the members of the Get-Together Club bring their mothers to the meeting with them. Any boy over 10 will be granted free admission. Just wear a white carnation and bring your mother or mother bring your son. Program from 4 to 5 P. M. Concluding a very successful season with 19 victories and 2 defeats—the Young Men's Division team will be banqueted this Saturday evening. Preceding the banquet a stunt night will take place in the Gym. Fallow fights, boxing exhibitions, a special performance of high jump by Charles Major, the national junior high jump champ and lastly the biggest and best basketball player of the year, Y. M. Dvy, the married staff man ("Wonders"). Admission free to Gym program. St. Judas' educated the St. Mary Judson for the Sunday School basketball championship in the gymnasium of the West 185th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening. May 6, by the scores of 15-9. Silver loving cupe will be presented to St. Judas' and Salem at the Basketball Track Banquet, which will be held in the West 183d Street Branch Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening. June 9. Alarmman George W. Harris will make the presentations. The Sunday School Athletic Meet, which was announced for Saturday afternoon, May 19, will be held to Saturday, June 16. Many banks may be secured from Alfred Freeman, 181 West 183d Street, Chairman of Athletic Committee. LIBRARY POTTER. **BOOK** "Bureaucrats" by M. T. Werner. A big book, but very useful. The Prince of Nassau is presented in a new kind while opposing our "Mane Square" and "Rab" so as to not pollute, and father of some entertainment. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News ANTIQUES. LEMME SEE— WHAT CAN I DO FOR YOU GOOD SIR? I WANNA GET A COUPLA ANTIQUE SOME THING RARE SEE? HERE IS A POSTAL FOUND IN KING TUTS TOMB. THIS IS VERY RARE. G WAN, WHERE YOU GET THAT STUFF. THEY DON'T HAVE POSTS IN KING TUTS TIME. I KNOW, THAT'S WHY IT IS SO RARE! Century Magazine Publishes "Nemesis" (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) The Century Magazine (353 Fourth Avenue, New York City) for May), publishes a story by Mary Johnston, entitled "Nomesi- s," showing the effect upon the white man in a small southern town of the burning of a colored man. After the lynching, hate flames up in the town. One man develops pains for which the do- ctor can find no comedy. Another comes to hate everybody and everything. A third, after locking himself for days in his house, hangs himself after shooting his dog. The story, which shows the breakdown of fellowship and of civilization that are the con- sequence of lynching, is a strong argument against the lawless release of passion in mob murder. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH The church was crowded morning and evening Sunday, and the spiritual tide ran high. Sixty-five persons were given the hand of fellowship and 43 new members were added to the roll. The offering for the day was $1,016.46. The Friendly Society, which listened to Dr. Powell preach the annual sermon in the evening, gave $140.30 of this amount. The Solid Workers Club, an undenomination organization led by Mrs. Anna Skinner, was organized by Mrs. Ladies' Best Room of the Community House and donated on Sunday the first $190 to this end. The church will celebrate Moth era Day next Sunday morning. w. H Day next Sunday morning. Programs will be out soon in unusual locations, with differential services of the new church. Community House and pipe organ, which will begin Sunday, May 20 and run every night, except Saturday, for a month. Every denomination and social organization in the city will be represented during these services. Among the noted speakers will be Col. Wm. Hayward, U. S. B. District Attorney; Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBois, Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention; Dr. Chas. S. Morris and the Hon. Chas. W. Anderson. ST. CYPRIANS UNITE AT NEW RENAISSANCE Members and friends of St. Cyprian's P. E. Chapel, 173 West 63d Street. Rev. J. Wesley Johnson, pastor, crowded the New Renaissance Casino last Tuesday on the occasion of that church's eighteenth annual reunion. There was a splendid program and it was well rendered. Among the selections were a violin solo by Miss Angelita Rivers; dramatic selections by Mr. Fred Hogan; vocal solos by Miss Helen Dowdy; dancing by Misses Navette Jones and Vilian Paber; violin solos by Mr. Arthur Redding; solos by Mr. Meryl Carter, and selections by the Walker Trio. The participants in the program were called back again and again. A novel feature of the entertainment was a choral of fifty voices, led by Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Logan, who acted as master of overtures. After the program there was a dance, with music furnished by the Tempo Orchestra, William Dover, leader. NO. HARLEM MEDICAL ASK CO-OPERATION Through Dr. H. K. Harding, its president, the North Eastern Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Association directs attention to Health and Clean-Up Week and urges the co-operation of all the citizens of this session of allibrion in the yearly movement for the improvement of health and sanitary conditions. 369th Infantry Notes. Headquarters Company. Headquarters Company, is still after young men, and last week Edward Wallington of "Old A" reallisted. He was a "Buddy" of the Master Sergeant in the "Halllighters", Looks like Grant Hardy, Prumed and a few more of the old Machine Gun men will be wearing the "Hedget" on their collars in a few days. Come on follows be one of the first into the new Army, and don't forget "Decoration Day", parade, make it your active service day, and help to mount the veterans. The Passing of a Beautiful Character Book Chat by MARY WHITE OVINGTON WHETHER it is my own or the publisher's neglect or whether the Negro is not an immediate theme for literature my book shelf is empty of new volumes to review. I have therefore turned to two small books of verse, each published four years ago, that the Cornhill Company sent to me but that thus far I have not noted. They are "From the Heart of a Folk," by Waverly Carmichael, and "Songs of My People," by Charles Bertram Johnson. A Shot From King Tut TICQUES. SEE WHAT CAN I DO FOR YOU GOOD SIR? COULD esis" The Passing of a in death of Mrs. Mary A. Scott, who departed this life Wednesday, April 25th 1923, at 2:30 A.M. New York has lost a historic character. Mrs. Scott was the wife of the late William Scott and daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Thos. P. Hunt, having been born in Schoolish Mountains, N. Y., in 1829, and living to the age of 94 years. In the home to-day, at 2135 Seventh Avenue there is an awed silence. for grandma (as we loved to call her) no longer occupies the chair which became so familiar to us all, and from which she would greet her loved ones and friends with such a happy welcome During her declining years, though weak in body, Mrs. Scott showed wonderful mental activity, and just a few years past one could find her eagerly reading some comforting fights of her Bible, scanning the newspapers, and discussing their topics with much intelligence, or writing her own letters, not with pencil, but with pen Book MARY WHITE Concerning WHEREHER it is my own or the Negro is not an immed- salt shelf is empty of new volu- turned to two small books of verse, the Cornhill Company sent to me They are "From the Heart of a B Songs of My People," by Charles I imagine neither made much impression upon the public but they interest me, as does all Negro poetry, for what they represent. I gain from reading the introduction to his verse that Carmichael had little education, but he enters into the heart of the folk amongst whom he grew up, sturdy, simple-hearted colored man and women in Alabama. He tells, usually in dialect, of their daily doings, their play with their children, their excitement at the church service, their love-making. He speaks with the verity of a child. For some reason no one likes to be called a child, despite the scriptural assurance that tells us that unless we become as little children we shall not enter the Kingdom of Heaven. To some extent is this true of the kingdom of art. We must have the directness and veracity of a child if we are to represent reality not imitation. The second volume, "Bongs of My People," shows from its very title the more sophisticated mind. Negroes are "my people" and the post talks about them reflectively. Still more he speaks of his own spirit yearnings and voices his persistent optimism. The robin that sings in the rain is his favorite bird. His verse is peacefully turned and reflects a bindsy spirit. PROTEST AGAINST BARRING MISS SAVAGE A mass meeting will be held by St. Mark's Lyman, 225 West 53rd street, tomorrow (Thursday) evening, at 8:30 p. m., to protest against the discrimination of Miss Angela Savage, sculptures, who was recently denied admission to the art school, in Fountainhead, by the American committee in charge of applications. REV. J. F. ROBINSON OF CAMBRIDGE, HERE ON VISIT Rev. Dr. J. Francis Robinson, of Cambridge, Mass., Field Secretary of the National Baptist S. E. Public ation House of Nashville, Tenn., was in the city last week and by special invitation of the officers prescheduled Sunday morning and night at the National Baptist remarkable features for one of such advanced years. To enumerate all of the little wonders connected with the life of our dear departed grandma would mean to weave a chain of facts beginning from her early life just after the Civil War, when she became one of the first colored school teachers at Portsmouth, Va., and continuing up to her departing day. Though we loved her and though we miss her, we would not wish her back, for she wanted to go. And falling asleep her spirit took its flight to Heaven. She has tread the door of Darkness through and now reaps her rekard. Funeral services were held from St. James Presbyterian Church Friday, April 27th. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss a daughter, two granddaughters, one grandson, three granddons-in-law, two great grandchildren, nieces, and a host of relatives and friends. LULA S. D. CURTIS. Chat by THE OVINGTON ing Poetry the publisher's neglect or whether late theme for literature my book- names to review. I have therefore each published four years ago, that but that thus far I have not noted. "Folk," by Waverly Carmichael, and Bertram Johnson. 369th To Lay Corner Stone on May 27th The cornerstones of the new armory of the 388th Regiment (the Old 15th) will be laid at 143rd Street and Fifth Avenue on Sunday afternoon, May 27th, at the conclusion of a big parade, beginning at M. Morris Park and Fifth Avenue, continuing to 130th Street west through 120th Street part Regimental Headquarters, at 56 and 58. West 120th Street, to Lenox Avenue, north on Lenox Avenue to 143rd Street, the nearest to the armory site. It is customary in ceremonies of this kind to deposit in the metal box fitting into the bewn hollow of granite cornerstone appropriate momentaries, souvenirs and contemporaneous records of the organization and occasion. Interested persons are invited to deposit at Ragsthorn Headquarters, 58 West 130th Street, photographs, newspaper clippings, or other appropriate souvenirs to make up the contents of that box, to be sealed for the enlightenment of future generations. The Cornerstone Committee will inspect all such offerings, and gratefully accept those best suited to the purpose, based upon their historical value and the limited capacity of the box. HEYWOOD BROUN TO ADDRESS ASSOCIATION Heywood Brown, of the editorial staff of the New York World, will address a meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Obled People, in the Fifteenth Regiment Armory, Seventh avenue and 133rd street, tomorrow evening. The meeting is being held to launch the annual spring membership drive of the Advancement Association in New York City. Other speakers at the meeting will be the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. K. Church, in West 51rd street, and Walter P. White, assistant secretary of the Advancement Association. Church, West 121st street, in the absence of their Pastor, Rev. Dr. W. H. Moen. Dr. Robinson was reeled and educated in New York City. Vocational Schools Now Open to Negro Pupils become a farmer can now receive practical agricultural training in the public schools of his community, says Calvin F. McIntosh, member of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. In fifteen of the seventeen Southern States which maintain separate public schools for Negroes, vocational schools of agriculture have been organized. In these schools, the colored boy is offered intensive training to fit him for all branches of practical farming. At the close of the fiscal year 1921-22, a total of 165 vocational agricultural schools for Negroes were in operation. This number compares with 133 schools, reported for the previous year. Fupils enrolled in agricultural classes in 1921-22 numbered 4.064. In 1920-21 the enrollment was only 3.243. The increase for the year approximated 25 per cent. The only limiting factor to the expansion of these schools is the lack of trained Negro vocational teachers, says Mr. McIntosh. To supply teachers, the states are maintaining teacher training schools. Last year 250 prospective vocational teachers were in training in these schools. In 12 of the states further assistance is given to vocational teachers by itinerant teacher trainers who spend part of each year traveling from school to school and adding in the organization of local work. Negro vocational education is supported by combined Federal, State and local appropriations. Under the Federal Vocational Act, the States receive an annual grant of Federal vocational funds on condition that they match the Federal money dollar for dollar by State and local appropriations. All schools receiving Federal and State money must be public, and must be maintained at approved standards. The instruction in these schools must be of a character to actually fit the graduate pupil to successfully enter the vocation of agriculture. The cost of such schools is almost completely reimbursed by the yield of farm products of the pupils, in supervised practice work. All agricultural pupils are required to put in six months of each year in practice farming, under school supervision. During the fiscal year 1920-21, farm projects were completed by 2,475 pupils in the colored schools. The total crop yield from such projects was $211,898.08. A new development in the vocational field is the organization of part-time and evening classes, for adult farmers. At the close of the fiscal year 1921-23 there were 64 part-time or evening schools in operation, with an enrollment of 1,035 pupils. Through the part-time and evening schools, vocational training is extended to the great group which is already outside of the public schools. The Negro vocational schools are conducted directly by the states, with the co-operation of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. H. O. Sargent is the field representative of the Federal Board in this activity. Protect Yourself From the "Flu" 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 'in' throughout the world aggre gated more than 4,000,000 people." Protect yourself by catching your blood and building up your vigor and resisting power with Elixir Vivinone (The Blixir of Good Health). This facet does tac tice contains just the elements you need as a forward. At your druggist, or at hotel Theresa Pharmacy, 7th Ave. cor. 19th St. All mail orders promptly attended to.—Advt. DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives quick relief swelling and short breath room. All distressing symptoms rapidly improve and kidney not better. General groovement is realized. I send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE Try it. Never heard of anything in equal to Thomas R. Greene EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS It Lightens the Skin in One Minute That Is What a New Discovery by a New York Skin Specialist Does. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 21. According to reports and the opinion of experts, a recent discovery called Beautiwhite lightens and beautifies the skin several shades with the first application. So confident is the inventor that Beautiwhite will instantly lighten your skin that he is distributing it with a refund guarantee. He says it cleans dark, muddy skins and gives you that delicate light appearance immediately after the first application, which takes only one minute. A company has been formed to distribute this new beautifier, so that every one can enjoy its benefits. Every reader of the Amsterdam News need try Beautiwhite only once to be convinced and delighted. It is said that anyone may secure a liberal tube simply by addressing The Beautiwhite Co. Dept. 105, 263 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Just send them your name and address and they will send you a friendly prepared tube by C. O. D., Parcel Post. The cost of one dollar and postage can be paid to the postman when he delivers. If more convenient, enclose a dollar bill and five two-cent stamps with your request. Beautiwhite is reputed to be the only genuine discovery of this kind and all readers who are anxious to improve their complexities and become popular are urged to write at once. Adv. Before a large audience Provincial Hall, the Gloss Club, Ashland Place, Y. W. C. A., of Middletown, carried off first Honors in the Gloss Club Music Content, which was the featured event of the summer annual observance of Music Week in Brooklyn. Mrs. Daly Tucker directed the winning club, whose associations participated. The numbers rendered by the Ashland Place Club were: "O-Come, Come Away," from "Paint," "Go Down, Mormon," and John Priddle Scott's "The Old Road." The prize awarded was a large portrait of Beethoven, which will be hung in the mural room at Ashland Place. Miss Emina Wilhelm metropolitan secretary with the Brooklyn "Y-" made the presentation speech, after which Missley accepted the beautiful and appropriate award on behalf of the Club and Association. Much was added to the complaint by the appearance of Mr. M. M. Charleston, who was the most colored member of the group, of judges. He was made supporter of the group and gave an interesting talk on music and the basis of criticism and judgment in a contest. Numerically, Ashland Place and the smallest Club, as only one member appeared in contest to groups from Eastern District Central Branch and Grasshopper number twice as many. The Grasshopper members taking part in the contest from Ashland Place Branch V. W. C. A. were: Soprano—Mrs. Nina Dengel, Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. M. Mansell Fields, Mrs. Geraldine Paterson and Mrs. Anita Pendo. Second Supreme-Miss Hilda Ditch. Ida Maa Trakey. Clara Henry. Albus-Hrs. Hilda Ditch. Miss Mrs. Laura Webster. Miss Bet Wright. SPECIAL MEETING OF WORKERS IN THE WASTY AND DIRT MAKING INDUSTRY will be held by the Joint Board of Waist and Dress Manufacture Thursday 2 P.M. THOMPSON, A.D. P. M. at the New Dugget Hall, 110th St. and Lenox Avenue. SPEAKERS: Dr. George Pender Miller, Ellen Green Campbell, City Parole Officer; George S. Schuyler, Labor Lecturer A. Phillip Rendolph, Editor, The Masonenger. Matters of vital Importance concerning spaces, hours and the organization will be discussed. Members with union card admitted only. Women News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations Gaul's 'Holy City'—Sacred Cantata RUDOLPH GRANT. Choir Master, Presents Salem Quartet and Choir in Their Second Annual Concert MONDAY, MAY 28TH, 1923 At Salem M. E. Church, 102-4 West 133rd Street AT 8:45 P. M. REV. F. A. CULLEN, PASTOR ADMISSION 50 CENTS "Confessed the best for Sleep and Rest" ENGLANDER OPEN COIL SPRINGS WHEN you buy Bed Springs, be certain of satisfaction by buying ENGLANDER Open Coil Springs. The special Coil construction ensures the unmost in body relation, the first requisite of perfect sleep. The excellence of the quality ensures a lifetime of service. And being uncovered ENGLANDER Open Coil Springs are absolutely sanitary. They are made to fit metal or wood beds. Sold by Furniture & Department Store, Write in FREE Mailbox 204 ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO., New York, Brooklyn, Chicago COUCH BEDS • DA-BEDS • HAMMOCKS ENGLANDER FOLDAWAY BEDS • SPRINGS • MATTRESSES A And He Wonders Why You Say "Please Speak More Distinctly" YOUVE talked with him over the telephone and you've noticed the tone of surprise in his voice when you say "speak louder." Sometimes he thinks you are hard of hearing or else the connection is poor. The telephone is a wonder-worker, yes, but it cannot overcome failure to use it properly. It works best when you talk straight into the mouthpiece, with your lips not more than a inch away. Each added inch between your lips and the mouthpiece is the equivalent of adding 120 miles to the distance your voice must travel. Another suggestion: If you are told to "speak louder," get closer to the mouthpiece, use a full natural tone and take extra care to pronounce each word clearly and distinctly. ```markdown ``` . mpany are handled NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923 polleniness. In support of this declaration he pointed to the inability of the world powers to come together and agree on points of interest affecting the world. He referred to the great need of the spirit of unity among all the denominations and churches. Fourteen persons united with the church at the close of the sermon. The session of the Sunday School was interrupted by the funeral of Mr. Haskel Butler, a member of class number 15. All departments of the school were crowded into the Lecture Room of the church, where Dr. Brown baptised two babies of the Cradle Roll at the opening of the service. The collection was $20.96. The Health Week Mass Meeting was held at 4 P.M. Commissioner Monaghan of the Department of Health was the principal speaker. Sunday, May 13, will be observed as "Mother's Day." Dr. Brown will preach at the morning service. At 3 P. M., will be the Baptismal and Holy Communion Service. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Duncan James of Brooklyn. Music will be furnished by his choir. At S P. M. Dr. Brown will preach an annual sermon to the Calumets Yvcles' Club. The sick. Charles Sisson, 310 W. 119th street; Julia Daley, 172 W. 107th street; Esther Brown, 238 W. 144th street; James E. Nickson, 67 W. 98th street; William A. Elam, 217 W. 135th street; Olivia P. Barnes, 541 Lenox avenue. SALEM M. E CHURCH Last Sunday was Communion Day, Five hundred and ninety-five persons communed Rev. F. A. Cullen pastor preached at both services. Eight persons were added to the church. The Lyceum held its usual evangelical services at four o'clock with its chaplain Mrs. N. Taylor, in charge. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were well attended. The Epiphany league had a very instructive session. Next Thursday night, the Howard Alumni Association will hold a public meeting under the cuprices of the Lyceum. The speaker will be Rev. Scott Wood, G. W. Allen in charge. Next Sunday, May 13th will be Mothers Day Rev. Mrs. Clark of Philadelphia will preach. A unique program will be rendered at four o'clock, the Lyceum hour. The subject will be "The Song and story of the Mothers Bible." Mrs. Lukas Wilson in charge. The celebration of Mothers Day will be under the管领 of the Auxiliary to the Trustees, Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, president, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, vice president. In keeping with Music Week last week a musical program was presented at the Lyceum The artists were: Salem Quariele; Mrs. Hattle McVey, Mrs. Nora Thompson, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Paul Robeson, Mr. J. Arthur Gaines, Mr. Francis W. Kailersin and a violin solo by master Edward A. Temple. An address on music was made by Mr. Harry T. Burleigh. ST. BARNABAS CHURCH There will be special Mothers Day services with special music at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. A special program appropriate to the occasion will be rendered in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Flowers will be received in memory of deceased mothers, and in honor of living mothers at the evening service. White carnations will be presented to those whose Mothers have died, and pink to those with living mothers. The public is cordially invited to these services. RUSH MEMORIAL The first Sunday in May, Rush Memorial Church was favored with a large congregation. The pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver, preached. ANNOUNCEMENT The Juveniles of the Sons and Daughters of the United Praying Band Society No. 1 will give a May festival at the Y. W. C. A. on 13th Street Thursday evening. May 24th. All friends and well wishers are invited to attend, a splendid program is being arranged. Mrs. Lizzie Gray, President.— Adult The Doctor When the good man was asked about he said: "Use Royal. It is of Tartar and is You could dissolve spoons of Royal in it with benefit. The mighty few bake meet." The doctor was r ROY Baking The Doctor Was Right When the good old family doctor was asked about baking powders, he said: "Use Royal. It is made from Cream of Tartar and is absolutely pure. You could dissolve a couple of teaspoons of Royal in water and drink it with benefit. That's a health test mighty few baking powders can meet." ROYAL Baking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste CALVARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Special services Sunday evening May 13th, 1923. Flower and sacred remembrance of Mother's Day. 2441 Seventh Avenue. cor. 142nd Street. M. E. Coleman. Advt. NOTICE. Carrie Martin, teacher, Bronx Methodist Church, send your address to 2922 Briggs avenue, Bronx—Advertisement. Don't fail to hear Miss Myrtle Marshall in her Harp selections at the Postal Employees Recital and Dance. Laurel Garden. 75 East 116th St. Thursday evening, May 17th, 1923. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Liberty Spiritual Church. 103 West 143rd Street. Apt. 2. Notice, the 40 days' spiritual meeting will close May 11th, 1923. All are welcome. Slater Rosie P. A. Braxton, Spiritual advisor. Advt. Floral seance will be held Sunday. May 13th. 1923 at 11 A.M. at Universal Spiritualist Church, 206 West 138th Street by Mrs. Catherine Murray-Brown.-Advt. Mme. Dezoito, world's wonder medium, will fill all pains by the touch of the hand. 143 West 132nd Street. Phone Morningside 1371-Advt. IN MEMORIAM. FOSTER—Madam J. C. Foster of New York City, well known music teacher, departed this life April 23, 1923. The deceased is survived by a son, Prof. A. D. Baker, 218 West 141st Street, who wishes to express his sincerest thanks and appreciation to all relatives and friends for their loving sympathy and unaltering attention shown during his mother's illness and after her death. Although no more on earth you Although no more on earth you are. Yet, Mother dear. I know You are in Regions blest by far Than these you're left below. Then calmly rest O Mother fear, In the arms of Him you love. No longer shall I grieve or fear, For I know you live above! Her family and friends are equally affected by the loss they have sustained in her death, for not only were her motherly principles administered to members of her household but her genital nature, her affable disposition and her loving tenderness endared her to the heart of youth and age alike. May she rest in peace! HIGHTOWER—in loving memory of Robert Hightower, who departed this life April 27, 1922: Robert, this lonesome wife with you And everywhere for life is not the same to me. Since you were called away, it shall never forget the day you left me all alone. It seems that when you went away, the sunshine left the home. I miss your kind and willing hands, your sweet and gentle words. I miss you, and dear Robert. I miss you, everywhere. McKENZIE—In loving remembrance of my beloved son. William McKenzie, who departed this life May 13, 1922. Oh how I miss you. my dear son. There is an aching void in my heart that never can be filled, but some day I will meet you in Paradise, there to remain till God shall bid us enter into eternal rest. Mrs. Ida McKenzie Bennet, your broken-hearted mother. McMANSCEL—In loving memory of my beloved brother William McManscel, who departed this life May 5, 1917. Gone, but not forgotten. His Sister, Lizzie Greene. WILLIAMS—In sad and loving memory of our beloved mother, Elizabeth Williams', who died May 9th, 1914. Gone but not forgotten Was Right old family doctor baking powders, made from Cream absolutely pure. ve a couple of tea- water and drink that's a health test ing powders can ight. YAL Powder Leaves No Bitter Taste NOTICE I hereby notify the public, also friends and former patrons, that after being established for several years at 223 W. 63rd St., I am new located at 250 W. 138th St. You will find an excellent Funeral Parlor, also Chapel. Satisfaction guaranteed. Day and night service. And never shall be as long as life lasts. We shall remember Thee. We remember Love. Son-in- law, James Love Granddaughter Alberta, Wilson. OBITUARY. HAZZARD—Mrs. Martha Hazard of 466 Lenox avenue, formally of Charleston, S. C. died April 27, 1923; at 12:11 P. M., after an illness of four months and one day. She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, one granddaughter, two grandsons, three nieces and one great-grandson. She sleeps the sleep of the Righteous. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 1, 1923, at Salem M. E. Church, Rev. F. A. Cullen delivered the eulogy, assisted by Rev. Mrs. S. J. James of Baltimore, Md. And while my soul retains the power. To think upon each faded year In every bright or shadowed hour. My heart shall hold my mother dear. The hills may tower, the waves may rise. And roll between my home and me Yet shall my quenchless memories turn. With undying love to thee, my mother. Daughter and granddaughter. NEHEMIAH — Lefmun. Nehmiah beloved husband of Lizzie Nehemiah, departed this life April 29 after a long illness. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, son, three sisters, two pieces and a host of friends. Mrs. Nehemiah wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness, also Rev. Lawton of Rendall Memorial Church for funeral services and Mr. William Perry, who was in charge of funeral arrangements. Lizzle Nehemiah, wife. TAYLOR—Sophia Taylor, late of 2472 Seventh Avenue, departed this life on Sunday evening, May 6th at Bellevue Hospital. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon 2:00 P. M. at St. Mark's M. E. Church, of which she was a member. Class No. 5 and fraternal organizations will turn out to conduct their memorial services. Clinton Brooks in charge of arrangements. WILSON—In todd and loving memory of Francis Neal Wilson who fell asleep on May 9, 1921, the darling and beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wilson, Jp West 136th St. New York City. Angels from the realms of love Two years since came from above; Bore our dear son Francis Neat To the heavenly common weal. May he rest in peace. WILLIAMS—Marcelena Williams of 16 Cornellia street, who has been I'll for some time, passed away Saturday at noon. Her last remarks were brief and sweet. Her mother, Mary Elizabeth Uphure, and brother, Luke Theodore Uphure, feel very grateful to the many friends who were so kind and faithful to her throughout her long period of illness. "Gently, She is sleeping." She has breathed her last, Gently! While you are weeping, She to Heaven has passed." M. E. Uphure. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sarah M. Dees takes this opportunity of chanking her many friends for their expressions of sympathy during the recent illness and death of her beloved husband, Benjamin Dee, who departed this life April 24, 1923 at his late residence 100 West 139th Street. CARD OF THANKS Miss Fannie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Casper W. Thorne and other relatives wish to express their deep appreciation for the beautiful remarks of Dr. W. R. Lawton and Dr. C. Le Roy Butler, former pastors of Mrs. Scott, and Dr. F. M. Hyder, her present pastor. Also for the beautiful floral expressions by her many friends and admirers. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sally Lightbourne, wife of E. B. Lightbourne, 336 West 37th St., New York City wishes to thank the many friends that have come to her assistance, during her hus- bands illness. now at Hot Springle. Ark. to regain his health, stopping at Mrs. M. A. Wilson, 433 Pleasant St. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lomax of 647 Third Avenue wishes to express her thanks to her many friends for their kind sympathy and bea- tiful floral gifts; especially the members of the Southern Beneficial League and St. Mary's Benvolent Society. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the members and friends of Salem M. K. Church and the various organizations and fraternities of which my mother, Mrs. Martha Hazzard was a member, for their kindness shown me during his illness of four years. I am grateful to the many words of consolation during this, my sad hour of bereavement. Floral pieces were many and appreciated. Mrs. Florence C. Tollert. Dentwiler UNITY STUDY CLASS. Butler and Mrs. Carter's Unity Study Class meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 208 West 135th Street. 1st floor back—Advert. TEMPLE OF 116 W. 133rd St. N. Y. C. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.; Sunday school, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, 5 P. M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL. Pros. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 207 W. west 131st St. Kev. J. N. Bridgman, Mector, residence 10 West pst. St. Matthias, 1 a.m. St. Matthias, 4 p.m. Evening sermon, 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sunday. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 W. 143rd street, apartment No. 2. To those who are scattered abroad, greetings: Beginning Monday, April 2, 1923, a forty days' Spiritual Meeting will be conducted end. May 11th. Now friend. one to another together to see that our God will do for us. We ask him and then trust. This note is to all ministers of the churches and all people that can come and receive Your blessing from above. Hours of service: 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.; 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. and 7:30 to 11 P. M. This was given to me by the Spirit of the Lord one year ago. So don't let it be as it was in the time of Noah and his Ark. He beats the Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Advisor—Advt. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST UNION MASTERFIT CHURCH, 2009 W. W. Wodst. St., New York City, NY. Rev. Leo. H. Stuva. Pastor. Order of Service—Sunday, 5 p.m., singing by the pastor. Socializing—Sunday, 5 p.m., Sunday school, under supervision of Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 5:30 p.m., Communication service—Sunday, 5:30 p.m., Communication service, 5 p.m., Missionary service, 5 p.m., Missionary service, 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday, 5:30 p.m., B. B. Jr. L., under direction of W. H. Lloyd. Sunday, 5:30 p.m., Loved with singing by the coed, led by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, organist and cochairman. A slow stirring sermon by the pastor. Tuesday, 5 p.m., Lenten Socializing, Friday, 5 p.m., Praise Service. METHODIST MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 10:18 a.m. West 19th St. Kev. W. W. Brown, J. pastor, Parsonage, 154 m. 19th St. Kev. W. W. a. m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday school. a. p.m. Thursday evening. Junior courty every first afternoon a. p.m. M. pastor, Parsonage, 154 hours: 10 to 11. Phone Ausdub 7350- Seats free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Church, goo West 19th St. G. M. Oliver, D. D., pastor, Residence, 157 Sunday service, Audubon, 157 Sunday service, Carver Community nursery days. Sunday worship, 15 m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, a. p. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, a. p. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, a. p. Judicial evenings. Pastor is once yours at the church, 11 to 11. A welcome to all. RUSH FORTH MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL Church, goo West 19th St. C. M. H. Augsburg, pastor. A program and ground learning for the new cem- pany will be held Saturday afternoon, sep- tember 15 from 10 to 10:30 p.m. Ave. south of 12th St. from 10 to 10:30 p.m. B. Braitham, Church. ALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 130 West 100th St. The Rev. R. A. Cullen, pastor, franchising and banking, and 1:45 p.m. Sundays sunday Sunday, 2:45 p.m. Supt. Men's Bible Class, 2:40 to 4 p.m. M. Bro. Pallige, instructor, Lyronn, 4 p.m. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Sunday, T. Morgan, From. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mights, and M. p. p. Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY AN LUNCHCHILD WAS West St. Hill St. New day service - 11 a.m., person: 1 p.m. Sunday School: 7 p.m., Christian Kend 8 p.m., prayer service. Wednesday. 8 p.m., prayer service. All are cor- rectly invited. To upstart and show the tooth and it will make us free and not entangled again with the Yoke of business. There will be hearing at all services; There will be Sunday evening covenings at 1:30; Sunday morning 7 to 9; Liberty spiritual Mass 8:30 school; 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. You Are Invited. I was glad when they said data me; "Let us paint the house of the Lord." —Jindra realism. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Cham to broaden your understanding. "Miss the lie that blade; peace be unto you." Mister Rodie P. A. A. Stanton P.S. Advisor Meetings first and last Monday in the month. Helping Hand Club. First day every month Flower Reading Service by Mister Rodie P. A. A. Stanton and other E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS ```markdown ``` RIGHT MARIO Not TAKERS AND EMBAL 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEY we have buried our loved one ref. expense goes on. After help you. B. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. We must live after we have buried money. While in grief, expense paid. We are here to help you. FOR We furnish you a complete Funeral 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Art Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket ished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete B SERVICE, COURTE ROSA L. LE GARR & CO 121 WEST 132ND STREET Phone Morningside 288 Remains Shipped To PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalm MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PA 112 WEST 1 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. ROBRIQUE UNDER JOHN E. YATES Night and Day Calls 225 WEST 134th ST. Dec. 3-12t PHONE—MORNINGSIDE 5405 IDA C Licensed Embalm Quick and Efficient Service Burial of the Dead. Large and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE 114 WEST 133rd STREET H. ADOLPH WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND IS REQUIRED 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO AU Always Open Tel 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE UNDERTAKER 151 West Lady Attendant Members of the Masons. Elks, Lea Telephone 2878 Harlem JAMES C UNDERTAKER 89 WEST 133 Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO S PUR Phone Morn. 822 JAMES WITHERS LICENSED UNDERTAKER 134 WEST Licensed: New York and New J PHONE HARLEM 3008 Special Attention NORMAN B. S UNDERTAKER Hearse and Lin 56 WEST 134th ST. Funeral Parlor TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. M. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Care (18 Years) Res. 48 W. 186th St. A PHONE: AUDUBON 8449 ANNA L. UNDERTAKER Funeral Parlor 238 West Open Day and Night. Special Atten UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money. While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. Complete Funeral:—1 Auto He Limits, 1 Arterial Embalmine Free, Minister to serve when have, 1 Casket covered in any Complete for $150.00. FACE, COURTESY, SATISFACT BARR & CO., FUNERAL 22ND STREET, NEW YORK Morningside 2822. Alwa shipped To All Parts Of the JR., Embalmer. Residence MARY LANE 13363 UNDER UNDERAL PARLOR AND C 2 WEST 133d STREET All Parts of the World. EST 1241 PROBRIQUES & J. E. V. UNDERTAKERS EN E, YATES, General Man and Day Calla Promptly Atta th ST. NEW LINGSIDE 5409 IDA COOPER Red Embalmer and Under efficient Service With Every Large. Large and Spacious REASONABLE—ALWAYS STREET NEW DOLPH HOWE OCCURS AND AN ECONOM IS REQUIRED, CALL US 107 W APPED TO ALL PARTS OF LANGSIDE ENVILLE O. P. UNDERTAKER & EMBALM 151 West 131st Street Lasons. Elks, Odd Fellows, 54 League. LARlam JAMES C. THOM UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM 151 West 131st Street Lasons. Elks, Odd Fellows, 54 League. EM 3008 OPEN I Special Attention to All Ca JN B. STERRE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM 134 West 131st St. Park and New Jersey States. Fur BLEM 4334 KIRTON — Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR ST. NEW Economy, Courtesy and Sat (10 years' experience). V. 180th St., Apt. 8; Tel. Har CON 8449 CAMP C A L. HAR UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 228 West 137th St Special Attention to All Ca We furnish you a complete Funeral.—I Auto Hearse. I Funeral Car. I Removal within city limits. I Arterial Embalming. I Lady's or Gent's Robe. Use of Chapel Free. Minister to serve where there is no Church Home. I Interment Grave. I Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak. I Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2822. Always Open Remains Shipped To All Parts Of The World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. ROBRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Night and Day Calla Promptly Attended To. 225 WEST 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY Dec. 3-12t Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requisite for the Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE-ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK CITY H. ADOLPH HOWELL 9239 Audubon 107 WEST 136th ST. REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendant Tel 8782 Morningside Notary Public GRANVILLE O. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Lady Attendant New York City Members of the Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Southern Benencial League. Near Lenox Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parlor Press PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hearse and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral Parlor Sept. 21-ti TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 TNCS, M. KRITON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (19 years' experience). Res. 48 W. 180th St., Apt. 8; Tel. Harlem 9085 Office Phone Audubon 5196 YANCEY & MOORE—Undertakers and Embroilers 148 WEST 138TH STREET, N. Y. Prompt, Service Day or Night at Moderate Prices. Connected With All Leading Fraternal Societies. LADY ATTENDANT NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Joseph J. Yancey, 154 West 138th Street, Audubon 228 Office Phone Audubon Street YANCEY & MOORE—Uncle 1948 WEST 138TH Prompt, Service Day or Connected With All Lea LADY ATTENDANT Res Joseph & Yancey, 1948 West Robert L. Moore 222 East OORE—Undertakers and WEST 138TH STREET, N. Vice Day or Night at Modern With All Leading Fraternal NT Residence Cey, 199 West 138th Street, A 222 East 77th Street, Thi ns :: AND MARION A. DANIELS A. H. MARION A. DANIELS Notary Publico AND EMBALMERS TEL. HARLEM 4348. In our loved ones. Why bury all the ones on. After grief, bills are to be $150.00. MER-1 Auto Hearse, I Funeral Car- eral Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's to serve where there is no Church covered in any color desired or fini- der $150.00. SYS, SATISFACTION FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Always Open All Parts Of the World. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER CARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET The World. S & J. E. YATES TAKERS General Manager Promptly Attended To. NEW YORK CITY COOPER Mer and Undertaker With Every Requisite for the and Spacious Funeral Parlor and LE-ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY H HOWELL AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL ED, CALL US 107 WEST 136th ST. CARLOR PARTS OF THE WORLD Lady Attendant Notary Public: E O. PARIS & EMBALMER 131st Street New York City Odd Fellows, Southern Benencial ague. LADY ATTENDANT: THOMAS AND EMBALMER 14th STREET New York City SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL POSES —Notary Public POON, JR., CO. MERS AND EMBALMERS 131st ST. Marysville States. Funeral Parlor, Pre- OPEN DAY & NIGHT on to All Cases TERRETT, JR. AND EMBALMER Bouquies to Hire NEW YORK CITY Sept. 21-th —Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Tertory and Satisfaction Experience). Sept. 8; Tel. Harlem 9085 CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE HARRIS & EMBALMER 137th Street, New York Tention to All Cases Lady Attendant ertakers and Embalmers I STREET, N. Y. light at Moderate Prices. ing Fraternal Society. NOTARY PUBLIC ence 136th Street, Auritham 2-8- 11th Street, Thinlander 4-7 FOR $150.00 PAGE NINE PAGK TEW~ FURNISHED ROOMS See 15TH WT, 323 W—To rooms, furnivbed, ie Wilke ee aR womtoriile, private voor in ‘Chelan See Tn Btncn,” ipone | Yreter oa Apna FIST, ye Wate wed arae ard HL Pisa dgte Nemes Cbrnhor fomnty Fitrey re. Maree WHR ST, aad WS ently tapered capil haste soa bt om a Tor werdlog scopic. (ive of wycken, Seed tr oer Tosa: Jan. 204 aa ats Wo am Ny Tateished roof; not weer, bath 36 te A Bebeo Ar Winer faa W, git St. ben nih ard sh Matec gt oat nt Cree od a ooets; ih’ covking atone Sid" peeaieg water! lke home: $5 & BND, BY, 325, W—Forrched toms io Tr ter Gre isda or a courle, Yall eve ing Claw. BRD Sty ad Woe en ie Ried woman prefered Cay. Ha, DST, Gores, Bronte) iPeraicbed “rooms t ‘with etm Beas $5 and $6 " senate TET, git Wo Threr Maine, can Pikes ees Ratninned ome are ich pan pT TH BT, 38 Wen-Private furnished SProom fod a'tady. Hell OTH FT 55 W, Cath Boor, equi Fur MTpeed fookd ty ict in repectable comple «Gr ering Brin See Hnvckerys ; Biss STICST, 69 Wosmalty Neatly torn Taheds roo? fey deneabie. rommer. 5 Bays TAWA STS gy Won Phene Cabral ieee tiaye's TATIEST p EcFocmstet oom bs erkibg persone alee salma Fons Baferpiatcd. TEEN ST, go Wp oa tamnaned Tan gas oS ee Cal ee EO WTI NT Cds 7, NICHOLAS ATID tees Sanit sown facing ea ge reer sh et Meee al ise 5h. SF, Bihar Sarees Sse Tretlt Sey soe We (Ant 0) Parniabed, ‘Sita. roi’ rim. to iety i -enmvent Exception sree ot ain cold mater Beatie Bier PF shay at TeTH SR, sa Wo tAnt )—One Tare Tarmigied” cot ularnisned “oom to et ge Rese hase eet ee WigfE'ST,, 306 Wa Furnatel eam oo Bee us ton iene raring. wate Mite Moore Tit Br, so Ws 0 \pt 9 Foeninted Taber fo las Boy ot and cold matey ince ight, ail a tS pe il a TgTHE ST s08 WW. (pt) Forabed Tatts Si gm WeTee lentes fog teen, “Cl einen ad 325 WE. J00 Kone. wo And three Teoma feruiabed. we, unfurnished: Siena heats electricity. ail convent oreipeme, aries 19s, Jan Fu (STH Gf. ee We lace and. sal Fle Tasisued oo ws iciaihde ah it favnkeny, shay TETW Sti, iso, Sealy ihe Zane ca iet: ‘gor Kame: for, sight Aird meiawalg meet bitchin. Janene aie THT St vay Wim ene Tarn Pulte ior swt one Balen: $0. al Binlags, of cheninay Alees Naiae Spin Sts veh cae se eal 5M sin Wee senleman oy tele Me eames fav splay We Nia foegsael Jaton: vexpinible “Cai ail seek “Sit Storming "37ch. wore SETH St vay ts rereiined room: ROEM ay Bee, et Steet GeV BT ae W Furnce d ooe oe re counter sree. sao of Elenen: ‘ore taht an TATU SF po We oT lage fran soems to subieg, lurnebed oF unturned. gra Be eck: tlm tree pest) "turaubed Bie. ices teow $6 (0 Be oer ween: ENta Vekegen Siw” Taylor "horses THAT SPT W. careand hoor, wen — Nip farmed rooms: atpetly prove Sig, “Inprovemenie, serprares tee Troat rooorr ter doctor e¢ deni Rieasat STINT g Wo Nie ti rooms, tle Thame weislce. Ses bah oarey ST gay, We ermabed rem a tricngy args, comfortatie respeet SBE Fecleoen er courte: Bidets invest TETH ST pe Wokeom, lurnsbed oF STlamnbedS running waver. shuver. ee oe TATIL ST, <0 WinTee forpahed rooms tegen what gr col Sa Rarrted” cousie or single bositens poopie Eiviaguoms ath Boor, went tle, ern 00 SS ame TATH PT, 79 W, one fade up, B—Far Aiobed: bau oom’ fe fete Cassel. TAT ST, as W.—Furnished room nit prcbeneic:_ grate hove SE Beaton STIL ST, 66 Wo Nenty fornicbed Freed tac -rene: reavonabtes Jones TT ae, WA neaily_forvinbed TT Tod ot man of veman wile * “an! wile. Call after 6 o'clock, Open oan! 149TH ST, 109 W. (Apt, 4.0 )—Menty Termebed’ room ‘se tne! mca, Phomt Slormingee oat LaoTH ST. 51 W. (Apt 9A 00: mote wanted for Gurmined toome Leg fM ST. ash Wy tants 2m Neath Runmabed ‘teats ty lets feawinabe. AP iy uae Siaya s2yTH T., gr W. (Apt, 7)- Furnished ‘Nom “tor! Htatteinen "et ‘couples mune Sihut gow reference need ay. scoTH ST.. 51 W. CApte 65)~ Furnished Dam, witable Yor bypines courte ot (Manian Pourdig 8st" Sora Tool ST. 90 W, «Ap, 43)—Furniobed 1 pln: cic renpecuabie: siea preferted | _Wiatien s198. aTH ST, 109 W. Capt Hi) - Neatly ‘casted rot, teat tegpanabie: ‘phone Sad''aevane wrviee, “Ringel Phone Nocninende 2754 is9ilt ST, 50 W. ground Soor—Two [ toon, roxetier or sunales commenent for RauncLetpines tarsstbed oF untaraabed: | 120TH BT., 34 W. (Apt. 3)—Room, : "all convenineces: ‘phone, shower, | team, hot water; select house, Tat Sy 252 We Mighta up) —laree Suhel: Gon: mon and wie or tne ale sved: a umpioveenen, Ste TiSbeak viet, Vetil_st, em Wa honey | eae Se oa [Tori Stn We, Room to tet to bun 1 ihese sua ‘eater Suge Call all week Pot Tah TMG Tees Volt 51. a W. tAp, ® Neatly rare: Riked iecet yeonte oy sel Tall ST. a7 W. (ph a) —Formsbed [Phin ta it! nuowemenihs ime ke | Soundings: eevee jisetHt AT. cas W. Gy Gighie up, eat | thet Puenahed racmine a nngie ma josior a foom il the buchen. Tog St ses mK woos td lor, James Reurch. | (Tort ST, 230 W taround Roory- Cavee ji ea etic aoe se tren "Cali Soran NyagT lt ST, 2am W. CApt 52% Tao small | Bes penttemen “preterted: elevator | SSfane far telentont ail comeniences Ls i seaTlt ST, @ W. (Apt g)—Teo furnshed | Tough Sen itesele VTA Tai ST pe Ws VAR foc kan shed Tht ta iedtan’ meno couple ani Sty ap WeNeaiy farmed | ete one ot tam ever Ute eee | _Hidelem”$a39 (Ape tat. ‘Gatil Stan W.-ANaene some Betty dicarsil, ‘ior ‘seSmel” buses Tht ais a8 Woolas beaswtaly i Aeoned tent yeu for ents Wight I getog e et TS | ott Sty age W ator Rosai Ani, No TL Painted coom? ariesins Cot eve Bee Te Morsamile sabe | Wetll S a7_Wy= Neatly armed | “Runs. "acod ‘locaton: seopertable. eel | Sted Peeples ine cer ‘need. apn, Eee HT SE es tema ‘one ‘wim for, gente, or couple: "ane, ‘ferme. ‘nome ties Mrs, Stewasi | Tienes | Goth SU, 18 WosOne wice Tom. fer te, Nibbae ‘apres | sal St, Hoh Wo Feraobed Uyo-oem Tiscteceniy sith wee of hucaen. “Mayne [Gell Sty 6p WS Nice, Tah rooms actusied” of antares hot ant cold Meelis goon, Wnchenesty leetsiety, TaSvct Sean), ery accommodaton, Fa Nieramende oes, Syst {30TH ST. 116 W.—Back parlor | furnlshed or unfurnished: large room with kitchenette, furnished. ee eres STAs se WT Ten Taree, ai | ime, Tae heaseteeping, furmaned ee Ru"albe ready Sigs wath: may be been Say ames Coke Mash ToT ST, 02 Wah, went—Purniibed Tom to ie Ke Waters "Setlist, tes Wotarer ani seal , Sfoume, made “and vont electle taht | Sven eorvenicuees large’ frome bavemett | Shnabiefor har ranies or drewmaker: 1 Sinemiy apere? onl pated | ori’ st. uk WA targe Gepnihed | Stam toe tig waning wasters hieehen Feriges Phone Sibrcnende sure eye. | TaerH Stor Wis tars, ignited nam. Lichenete: ooly respectable rer son" nced apply: eT! St, tie W—taree wetomabea front _rosint ite. Toth ST, 217 WiSeall room for ve Mactahle pevioh Oniy: telephone? kitchen Povlegee, TheTIt ST, y Wee aree optodate Gent fentarninied room! electric. Vast, bet Sater gt St, ies Wo Foranted rem. vom, ih Uiickenetie. ard sail com Semencees reliable bome: telephone ser. jet ST, 52 _W—Neatly fornubed or nteraabed™ ropa eth krone privileges for’ clear, reapectable. peonle Balys tAmencin, peeve: : IST ST, 17 W—Neailyformiabed, all fen ‘fr respecte evn. ci ; egos i Sea Ss TYR AT. 155 Woo Tne roomy tm oh it; from, wea of kitchen, Cail Jones, tee Went sath ‘St. TaD 7, 177 W—Neatly furnished Mont tom, ‘iheing sth AYE. 40" bad marking milo ne meee Mehights pe ST. 119 Wi=Neatly furawbed na, eragte cr engl: stlly priate wee een, home ihe’ respectable mip.” Hamat TaRD St. 19g Wot private room to Nd shen” 1. Fetal ca evenings Tuk sty sos We faree and oral iio, sumotag wafers electic Wants pectabie cvakiag wirls ar man and ite Meneame,” Mefetaaade. Byes. OND ST, 200 W, ¢Apt 4—Voune Ameecan’ hinest, womatt nko gore. te itpnmese" and wishes sal pevate, (arm RNa voce sith home aeebmmeatons Mist ichardon fhtam, ith chen: aves Riots wen te i Mine SagTIL SF, 195 W, Hop ome west —Toe j iirge. fiche unfarnuabed rooms go fe | te uiee fefmed couple, Sire” Mayatk TW, AH 8T, (Roacita Hoase)— Neat'y) turnianed rosme mith oF pidiols Tate ounce pine Phas Bomingside 0061. “Rooms hom i ene Sondatt THIET, sey Wactao mcr tuvanped Hoome terete) We Morrell” Apret@at ISTH ST, gu WosFarnisied som tor Engle dy ee gentleman. rine’ $0 Pelbyo, "Phone Brsdhurst 387 Tyr ST, ask WoOee cannmanel Frame room to. Sets ail wnytonemente WaeTHL ST. a7 W—A email room, tur | Sheds sible for ane” Hehinene agit Sty ue We Sa tageted THY Sto on P= Nie tema aay for ine hire or couples oe. ot Acker CL seekige ath Pose, Mes Francow, TEST ST on Wy Go Aaghie op Neatly ‘rninbed room. sath. quict Tammy. tent moderate. “Baker. [Tati St, ays Woe beee, ha ae rom: fuimaed af mgr, ih Somnguse ten TAT Sta aig WooNeatly farrinhed ‘ome Yor“couple or singles wth Boor TT SES or Wi Neatly rnc ‘Mors: Stninners Tsay er gentleman Soiker. WeTH St, 89 WcTeo nearly tae fished ‘acme, averiooking. 72" Ave. for fan and ites wenetly Rrstelaye Mit eh. Mayere ert Sy, 20 WimTwe lates front ‘Sater Riccished ox unturned: ‘eer Try man ang! sites anmall torataned Moet? Ban. “Pnone Ausoven T9E" Apriisa TSTH ST ab Wo VAR y Al Neath furnished’ front torr, Hactem sor7 GOTH Sty agk Wo Farol regs ent to mice couple or two people. Bra | _ Karst oaré: TOT ST, ask WoLarge Font room, anforanahicdteeopectasie Test 136TH 8T., 216 W—Large front room in private house, basement, _ for one or two persons of refine | ment. Tel. 0762 Bradhurat. TATH ST, so _W, (Ap, o—Siate oom for'nice workiog petion. Calla nee ORTH Shee Weare soo ‘Rrctly privates wih’ rexpectable. family: Gratlemun prelerred ‘Hebinson Spencer | ees eee, eer | geTH_ ST. nyo _W—Neally farnisbed | Steams: all’ convenieneen TaTH §T_ 305 _WooNkely Uernibed oom, fermen nly. Marne Aprasal 17TH $T. a8 W—Furnished rooms, ‘Gh whetenette and bath, STETH ST, 9 W.—Unfurnianed oom ‘hh. privite’ kitchen: all-improvement TTI ST, ars W—feauiifol, Tne and ima farnished toome: alle large bate ent fvoms gentlemen, preferred: ‘Mayo at DeTH ST. > W—areom apartment: ; luenished. Fiantbn, - ETH ST._1g3, Wo Newly (ernished foomai 35 and $7 per weeks Wator ETH ST. 11 W. (Apt, 6)—Neaily , Ntdemisbed room to Yet. Smiths 7 iuethi 3t, & Woes, Foie geet ake home, Harlem 3109. Call ISTH ST. at W. (Apt. o)—Neaily, for. , aivbed Zoom to fet. cali evenibas. John: oor ‘tayo OATH St, 995 We-Fursiibed room: electric. Tighie: att ‘conveniences, TAT ST, sak Wiokatge and small avniabed "roam to fey all conveniences, Tet Sty aes WicNenly_ lorciabed lnm Sub bat and cold water, far Set | _ cine pent ‘SMtaysat | TyeTH ST, 10s Wo-Purmibed room, for man onl. | GpTHt 8T, saa W—One lige, basement | "Hon Nifigiibed, ad She “edam room and Boer, very-coavenicnt tm | _tedlite’ posersion Paeae Aud. 8157. Tetit ST. W—Ose room, Hicbenerc Mind! bath two roome end’ Ueber: | 4a atoperabie prop otiys ‘Poses Ae | dahon t83- | TaeTH ST. te Wo east wide) — 30TH ST. re W. (2 Aghts, east side)— 1ai8t 81,48, W—Rowm 9 het for ‘couple of wage. “Pera, call after fre TasF St, ves, Wi, (Ape ar Kerr) ing i, al, or nna tm = Taat Sh, io Wy tAph, aie) acne” nisms levator betwee, an lect eb. Tost ty ait W, tanh, ai Foronbed fo "Wey gente” prefetved mt i TUeP shy oop We OA) gr Neatly te nines Hybe tet ge ME ase VaRD ST, ayy Wt Apk W) Neatly ivenaird unin Gor eespeciable”peopte. TEND ¥ 0, 0a We TApy to)—Purmened | Sim. iiigle or bast mentlemen Hater ene" sequested Nits. Sretowach, May oat TEND bia agp W, tAph 1a7—Niee, home: ine iaennhed sued eg fer cite acsilemen er tse aly ‘eho gots, to bus | Nese: tmunt be tenpectable, Abn es at salSIL SEL yes Wisaealy pa TEAL foun: hiichen privileges terms east hel the TC eR TT irieate Hitmihed tact,’ Walls, | Att Lee Maro 3 VFN ST, gay W. CAnt yah Nicely inmoned” rasta Yo tet kiteen print tes TNW syne cant ap—targe evruted "swore he Wiel deans «Teme TaD 31 jos w var yy Farashed in to iety for ine el seapeetalie. pees ne ee gst TayRD ST, asp Wo eApe frm Neatly nvsvabed reine: vawionrenents, for le swrahie (titoaas’ people, Sits ay Se, Tatton Mars LARD ST, ag) Wo cAph qai—Prnate a TAS anh and, Sole, of te ee sve" of hitehemy_ Ua if week Taal ST, a7 W. vari ay Furwhed tm tw ete for tenjestabie. people Maye st TAR ST. ne Wo tA somone Miy ashished root ras, eit fonutte conveniences Rely ARO SE ag Wao goer a 1 hle roam, for evupie et nage mn. Kine a" fagTIU ST, 398 Wo tM. gal —Neatly Remohr” ronm “tse ‘cnte'ee sinate pn Hernkare Mitind room for st Wee ST. an WA wory tree oom, Saf inten lene fay nies Pa ose Kon 'S" earesamd mnie: eam Le Seen he anytime eheay test toy Kenoe Ae, TaTit ST. see WGA 2) Nice fer A een eck ees Hemen preferred. “laencrin TTT ST, ae We Not fe sOne bed ars “and Hime coum for vert, te rinked.“"H, De Stl TATH SU, zor W, CARE cas oPrgemied me an Mayet UABTHL ST 399 Waat Apt. 6:—Nice, baht from “wodm tor rent’ ta couple of 186 Hemdee "Phane Asd. s23! HavtIE ST, seg Wot Apt, tor Furnished oa tae’ natried evatles rene very tos sonabte” near pat t. J. Fewey, , eee ee me (OTH ST, 05 W. CAnt. o1Two ume | Reine ‘na he See) duces far Inebeds tor “ferpectable couple or" baci j tors: Gail aker'e pm 1ST. NICHOLAS ANE. 452, ath floor. i “Tiorth aidePuraiabed’ Sf ‘wolurinnbed 2 ‘ingot ST, NICHOLAS AVE.—Furnnbed rooms Yor Une or two men, wit rebned” fase ty, “Phone Mecningide asso Slaya-at FE, NICHOLAS AVE. 016 (ath foo — ‘*"Yuratshed oom to Tet: strictly private: | meh cere {St NICHOLAS AVE, ao, (qrownd 1 "hoary =<Smali rooms, sutable’ for ninale Perwon, Me Retees, i St, MCHONAS AVE. 516 cep foor)— 1 Fao private: room” furnished er un: | farmished, sit conveniences. Sir, Daven ‘pet ST, NICHOLAS AYE. Are ibet. sasih tnd tatst“St)-One" furniabed. room? an and. site or one rentlemans fend Feavonable: alt cornemsencess Mita, Hon: fan, tor Route BT, NICHGLAS AVE. sre—Heoms, pr Tate parlor mom Yor sites gereon, fur | Prabed" er unfarmshed: ata Root, south, Te orate FH NICHOLAS AWE. aqa-Rooms 10 1k Sat teh eke “$358 Roars | ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 414—Two | small rooms, neatly furnished all conveniences; 4th floor, teft | aide, Hall, | Se SiCWOLAS AVE, sea cor ahh 1ST. une. fight up—iRoeme, seapeciable 1 Peaples atl after gon, Weight wall, Mayet ST_NICHOLAS_AVEE, for—Vurninted Tome to let; feont: gtk foot. Jonem FERiCHOLAS AVE. go—Teo small Minfurnited oma: tom print all foorerscnees. "Call evenings. after 8:3 Phone ‘Aud. soto. Siler, 7 ST_NICHOLAS AVE. aie—Furnwhed Endl umdurmated joomet steely pra: a (emily: quiet" Yoeaion: Soe aleck Tree s3orh $i. tation, Lene: howe Morn 402s, FURNISHED ROOMS ss aarenenaceaeenaemmanceusnnmmaiaaae a STULAVE sing (Apt, tat st Ht ste ncnahed toon tnt ate pate, wth cooking. i) ' STH AVE, s1oo fAgt, gai—Neatly ture NAA eet oot ee Viv AV Ey epensbon ents a torre fompe, tot ‘omehtesings ma and mite CRE Ost AVE vy, bets seamd ad get sth Peake ease” Saige Ei taal ions! fcr” sorting Tie Machen etatete Sie tem Tae ME AVI, Went Ie Hen. siya | EDGECOMBE AVE, 198—-Front partor to Tgp oa AVI yeo— One soa ae Mansa anne Nit’ Soe Cees RDGRCOMAE AVE, ye—tron haarment say EDGETO ME AVES Se then eth and PEON Ne Meant Reiced | orn, toaet an Back "ene, a ea ‘ee, wate Hinge inne ave Tine, bear svt Se Se tarmhel todine a! psa ieee LENOX AVE. 6r7—Neatly furnished, | fervwate seam, for 3 since orking: ait eeteny hea ne a [TESOR, WH nae vast pi pomnted Sohne cule “Ca Snew him “eee UENON AU, Ger Ant gcNeate OS ai aaisht (tate cae | keetiemers. ‘Cail'ary" tae” Marin, LENOX AVE, gt Api 1A” oealy 1 EAs Sirti pn Yar ie af ithen“csaah week |. feet ! Unt Adi Avi, yeh tegue—T an, ee | Mikabecinds iehen “pregeey eperence | Sequeed Ss Yeth' St, fare to ped Aves nd TORE Smee a Wether Ae ja bald ae Sapo TF yar ARE LOOKING ors ame uluetegrina nay mth al niente nares call? Audabon 16a, " FURRISIIED 3 soem aparine’s, fia pee ake Apr Won A. gave sina ict s Soae aaa wene Say tnbed teom ret $00 het werk See a ane aes Wate Pate TEGNE Uhh lve, fpnahey emme wit tae Si Lecter toe ete oa Ree 1 Re ene a Rae lier seal TARA] eT oe ie UE ZR LONE LAN odere Carnaby) rom s BROOKLYN | Sa eee : ADELPIIE ST. Jon Neatly iunwehel BAINBRIDUR S13 Liter turnisher | CEMIEREASD St, —ant—Forpanes | room to let, with knichenette; only se- apectable people need apply: 's minutes TEMBERLAND. ST_ser—Laree toon CAREER, Ser ae, ams te lonely edo ceoreny | Seen oes eae 'CUNBERLAND ST, 38)—One small and ‘Baan og Br CUMBERLAND ST. a1 — Purnisbed Meee eet eu Didhenttcr ¢ me Stadeadtt Raters Wee aki ae pet pede ely Seed Sy CLIFTON PL, s98—Laree, neatly for | ished pout 10 let ie pprate: house of | See geod baat helt CLIFTON PL, 237 A—Neatly_fornished SETS a depicts Meats | Sua UPTON Fi, factual room po ee CLIFTON PL. 243—-Two unfurnished | “toms and hiichenette. CAPTORS Pik, 1az— Ton urge toon Salinger nee! oe GUIFTON PL, 229—One and tao un. EE OPSRIRE tne Deas SE gar ln aE a Ls A alae FRANKLIN AE, aaa haR Bl oe Hable esate gem. SON WdSD FRANKLIN AVE, jgjaFaratbed tomy PSA: Beate FULTON ST., 227—-Three unforambed ee gai eeaies Soma eee AT SVE pent fe =o GATES AVE, gsi toon acs A eat outa hr | meat. as sid GRAND, AVI, wit=taree font joom: OAT Taprcatacn bets ged tae Shree ee ear tr eee aara BPS Mende’ “Blog 5° bake “eames Proapect. Apratat GRAND AVE, qeonFomihbed rooms qiecitic uhtts Mardwoed Goer, steam ene aad ‘outa tion | Bn lelenday om thao a | FURST icoctt ae WALL ST... 155—Twe farmiehed ts Sut cones ts aera | Fee and nize syne HERKIMER ST., g38 (hear Troy Ave)— pba oa ove Teanieer $1, pootey wg Toa PRROES, BSe 2s es i eer TEPFERSON AVE, scl Ton a Miere tem. caverdisteds it prevtaeen Sean eee ees eee (EFTERSON AVE, 9—Large oem a ieee a Ammons oe laos "petwes Sorbet males ign TAPAURTTE ATE, yaad toe to let for man and wile, Decatur 2683, TAPAVETTE AVE, e—iaee fom | We furnabed of ‘oafuraisbed: suites oe sree, ane Se EPERTA' PL; UigcParaLued Grice LEVPERTS PL, shp—Lecge Wncheneti erred eis tae | Gerirabie tration; “neat i sad nar: ce ea, THXINGTON AVE, a78—Foriinbed Yonm; convenient tor all cara, Call 4ve binge Ape lua, istarnied, sith uae ot kitchen tien S Karmued veda, waa tors nao? Ca aC Meee When Mays at ORMOND FL. jo —Tan furmohed tome. iil umproveméate; eal atvermens, och is Mayon TROSPRCY 9399 M—Room and kucheo. ee Saye CINCY ST, amo rooms, untur: Ooee, Lee a Fespeetable Christian omar ect of ‘fine alters: pee De tator soe Bis abt SHOVE Sty ses—Unfornahed gooms = a ee SEY DAN las th gor, Herkimer Sty bet Hochester ai Wuifata Aver sclarlog aud Sirete tet edjeining. foniabed 3 Mo nnmshed bachen ontenes, Call eve hone sie se atnenees Fel, eestor tage, ee FMA WASHINGTON AVE, go—Three for led ranma tei SRe ages front tem mutable fat equyles two dobre from Eiten st inher het” “Maye ot TWO ROOMS and kitchenette to ler. Toa Sut A Maven Se Riash TOR y ROOMS wath huchenete, unlwr anahed, SSN tmpentements, seivamable tent acne e3tiy! real actions hone Sediog ssa? y Mayet eT ST, ta, Coven, Ty_TosFurnished sranaes yainate Sunier 3g nes Cane at BKLYN APT. TO LET Straten eateoee seme cate tarnnhed, tne respectshie persons Biante Soe BKLYN APT. WANTED DEAN SE, Res Tre res and Kiteties” ite oo ieee soos one beaks al Frow “Sove TOR 3 Renn nay mncteoenes woken = eo - APARTMENTS WANTED 25, CENIn bnys a copy of Trotter « Hlue Soak Digecteres, The nly wey. that oo saat Rocinties enmgine. Seformon tn Ne Vit ecloced teesenty and bn fear peonie Ginna a0 NS. Amiter tim Seer ome WANTED IUNE @ -Au ataciment of 3 ‘along ad Rleoeetie cor "are of a ieome: 25 pee months. Bona ‘Bo, Serie inet. 500K, Teeth Se ANCE St WANTED —aparment to cert, not Tess thn (eur sone AMdubon ban (ror PA go toss pi, ‘Teans APARTMENT WANTED—Five or 6 Thome ta, New Yorks Ai sbelh Tet Sena Boat TAN ST, ct—Twn geome and ineben: fie or 4! revme at bathe wanted Call 2 CROOM apanment waned DLS, ogre Se MP Gere Adbon PRIVATE TOUS wanted, wm Teles 10 Mer ts rooms: wath or mithout the option, G1 boner sail bop’ grraeate Wf teres: tae MAW Jonoseny ns We t3sth St. Trainorat esas APARTMENT WANTED—Your, © 6.7 eB rg mal bay facet” Noveig jobnnan, "tis W.aggta St. Phone Bradnuct osas!? 8 ‘OR «ROOM apartment wanted, at ooge Feteience Wt necewoary., Wharton oy Ws fuged StS MOTHER and daughner would Iie to sgt nea frais agar from oy feng any for summer as oF rooms, Call at Hotel Dumas, 203 W, 13gth sts Room 9 APARTMENT WANTED—a or « oom fod bath? us. John Tigh, 149 ‘West Tate se Dona, : RESPECTABLE COUPLE desires small ntriment, anforniebed, Write ‘Brinson, Be Wee se WIT, VAY worthwhile tonae for 7 or © Ten ey ele ergot. tite Hex 31k, care Ammterdam News STANT furnished or unfurnished apart (Gent Ales. Fobony- a7 West Taoth Sievapetort TADY- wants g or © rooms and bib in Two-tamly of, ground: floor’ apartment ear oubeay” bonusy Brooklyn, t West Titth’ Se Ape 20. WANTED, by very Tait colored ferily, Diaciment "UC 4 ee '$ evomeysed hat frasmabte. " Answer’ Box Sty eare of Nimredam News WANT grant Soo apartment en 710 ot enon Aven, “unturmahed. Write Ae Venoy $42 tienom Are, THREE ROOMS, Wtchenewe, bath, want fk heteeen ta6ihe t4toe Stan wert Enon: Fin monthly: ‘Senes.‘Siee Robe fie 20 Wor taslh St Morélogwide fies, WASTED SOne ot feo unturned ‘wom, Ansier by mals Brown, care of Namie, ide Wen Seti’ Ste TWO GK THREE rome wanted, By Jone Yate. ‘will pay tonne fer sent, Apo alter F pam Me Capers g5 West “Bath LuoTHt ST. 69 -W. Capt, 7.0) —Wanted, foreom ajattaeni, or" Maer ia privat house, Write Muller, i WANTED, by a colored family, 8 6 or 5. ‘rum apartment for June a, enywbere Teiween Borwusd Halles trookiya, and Columbia Cnveniga” Adler ON Hiomniem, 62 Mibie Viowse, Avior Place, Phew eiayeenane’ seen "NEW JERSEY = Grea Aves = Rowe oo Tee it chen rivtegest remoratie,” One” block "To Sechaoh Ave sinton, Jersey City" << Business Opporrunities ——— GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— ‘The Alladie Art Schoo! has opened its winter clasess; couress In crochet beading, om- broldering, Indian weavingn, tat tloe work, fringing, tasseling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further informa tion cheerfully given. Call Mrs. James Alladice, 221 W. 140th Ct., phone Audubon 6143; prices rea- sonable; diplomas awarded. PARTNER WANTED; eatabluned bows Sie agse: he soma Sty Coren, 7 Card a! ‘MUSIC — INSTRUCTION en EUR. Tee ee are the tno. Keadicg feriruments a? lictateal bocvltage as tel ce See Tat ieee, fe oe 9 Iseeuion” a Trap, you uel know ie drommor.tta ‘st tone Ear is Wise. pen ay = Fre: dita ‘200 Wort 100th Ot. ‘Morningside «00 eee WANTED secret Auateun wi ste, satay fot een ee ten Te in tomch with 405 movie thesirem | The iba onuts"t Sohal lecd ve, meaieae postions earning "$35 to See weekly, Water ane noe fon wthege | Roo the same for yuu. Us Ww Siameno sm te 18 pam 269 We TInN se” Steal bape WANTED oe ay arm, goon, Races Sar MAY Setaweic'9 NewYork Art Sea's Spo ee With Large’ Acquaintance OF selling ability, make full Com mission writing the Unity Com: bined Life, Health and Accident Insurance. Policy pays for all itt ness, avery accident, Accidental ‘and’ ratural death. The cost. i policy fee $3 and first month's premium of $3, $2 or $1 per month fo cover the Intured for extent of 318 per week, “NORMAN W. JOHNSON, Mor 115 West 135th St. Bradhurat 0545. ee Sete > ubeacieerD HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY tun around lookwe for jebs? You ime Hien aes ISERCEAMLL, wear anf, ok Seok Sacto waned geo apy SPH Sa COOK WANTED: “good salary and Ohne olen: Nt fale Se iargomess waNTepy ae, dase —_—_— HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WAN«eo wy Not kane ite AUTOMO- bud Westie Acta practi “unler ape etocont Se Pr Tee OES ene eat SURG Bey atch Sg ti” Here Se Deans Sk Fel! poe onek “Armatican Auto schoat a6 Lesa Aces ne Rear sth st Ae ae got fee Sk Agents, Make $6 Per Day Writing The Unity Combined Life, Health and Accident Insurance Polley. ADBIY . N. W. JOHNSON, Manager ‘118 West 135th St. Morn, 2266 AGENTS Fe prea, tary and com: Gln ge nah a rll lee to to's. Menty Gerber, rag Hani Jath St, BOY, WANTED: ong wh fli ESTE Wea Sh Meee Be TWO BARBERS WASTED =A? food hence tar weaae barbers; mst fave foots Wig AT Ballt33, Tan, Vorst Se seruy Chr" haceot MEN —Cood ates vyrieds to alverine picaree and framen: 41 for every ordecs jis wotan ee oF | MISCELLANEOUS Tie DsGhEY scroon sieve BE aH SCPOE wel tng yee Seatac seat Rass | Fase EROCHET beading mages Serge reasonable; call 3) W. 139th St. Phone Audubon 5470.—Feb. 14¢f A SURSE wit ie + few adn te Aieee wits = fee asain ) pened ae comes: 6 oa eee | AR ase setae yee idee Wis GLDRES 6 ae Gy ay ot aL CULO RNS ce wore (eat for BGO ge ate Se ada REST APEL semcreony, berms Inq. Ayton, Decatur 8179. Maypat TO SUBLET—Two rooms, fur nished; kitchen privileges. in- formation, ‘phone Morningside 733-5, FOUR ROOMS to sublet: > (rom reome OEE ROOMS toi: rageene ene gs Pisa gros, a So hte NEW STORE, suitable for any business; rent $25. See Super | inthndent, 61.88 Weet 139th St. | EqILOREX BOARDER, soap: ps ALOE BOARDED. Sel! ce | Feferences furnished I: Reuves 1a West ee " WILL TARE CARE of ghuldrens § years Tregry waited saan chs GaN MENT sled seal, She gts GITLDRES to board, with, mother's | MOR sisbom Sie o SPACE suitable to or ofbce, dressmaker or rAcS cual es ame | Seed tat teats. A Frees GAILDREN TO BOARD A wrod Tone Sates ci, Soeur pt Coa ae Sah Seto ee ne Be THILDREN-TO BOARD, wim mart SRE TO BOARD: oie mace SHE win Se Gel"preeed Be WE TAY CATT tor fprahed epson BRAY Cit tx feraited seatre: seis FIRSTCLASS, DRESEMAKER. Wo eR TURP at refarmen would Iheyee aa TPO, SA cee oon ie i aoe faire Selink Meet a St Set COMES nt WiLL, SERVE DINNERS i wy oe TS Suave NPs tee seulomae oe pele ees ach SO Wit BOARH saline ana OE rane saa ck See ate ae TARR AND BOARD GT alae Tee ee eed hua sparky ital beck yerd 325 Wee | Se : aes TOUR WORE wy | ORS, NUE OME eta Sa | Lecce eee AST «Eagan contract ee MITE . towg'r, ood UMN Woes “ithe esntory fan Target Sehaien ‘Wea, bela ad Sie Se tealtemee, “rings Ares, Tew tan ah Morminante deeb WALTERS PIANO for sale, cheap im ALMEREconivon, Pred Sib sop Keats FOUTH BLOOM conpiraion cay, 8 eancte x {20 treatments), $1, Kemit money order, fiantetsee Weat ‘iased FIRER. Stoom (orpinied sparimentey oa ee Vhore Auduten joo. Call at EReT as Wen tynti Se ToLDRED _BUVE—#000_cah_baye CObamiee 2 tars: gatoiy. aed basement, eoeilone. un vind Ree ea eal Bice gate Au toca Nowra Beeston SWEGE Leninnion Selan, go bonegower Mechanically perfect, fully equipreds 73 Trceance Ye "os ee tt; acpalne Mek Tse Seas TROON apartment Tor tales rent renom fiule. sou Wert 14ath St, Api. 26. IM house, frame, 335 Van Sinders seat Sitier Aves sittion’ of Bread Sy" whe, to" Tet" oF for sue, bargsay- oS tere é REAL BARGAIN (or colored: Brookiyay: downtown, astory and basement brick, 9 ‘ecru iby ciecteenys 4 rooms onthe [efor wil sacri’ foe" only $6.05 Slom'ceal unt teat, $38 ce 3 Hoty (hoglahaa Coat Br bee & ‘ FCRNISHINGS of three regen, Terode Aueniture “for sale. 440 Gates Ave,” Braallys, of ct beeater 8990 CONERCTIONERY STORE for sate wehie‘or coerct Apply 60 Went tate Sitter Sto, 479 FROOM apsrimeni for ase, foroiohed oF Minlaenintels Sc Nichatan avers been By Moaintment” Wete Ce Sekt, care of Reaerlan New PRIGHT PIANO, waboany wae Bains perfect “conitions ayy) Ws sata Eitan 6: RRLSEY. 92s Tierwaslly rere | Phanenttariem 733, Chestman, 19 Be Tia ste hp 12 : SIAL, REPRIGERATOR for tle, chew Cali at ara Poland Sty ged Boor, tele Si tiatite! ianece ail good conatton’ Seen fame gee ee Coity eal seo Rican |£0R SALE—Modera vetoom house, 499th ‘St. between sth and’ 8th Aven terme, feisensslen” Aututen sans. COLORED BUYER—t000 aaah bays femlcie »-lanily. saaiy and buseert Kersnctor on Giand: Ate eam en flere lpi, "Ags tooo Newrstd Av -_Brockdrne AP e GRAND AVE, a3e—Opea Sunday, 3 to eam intone ahetichy. ete iY sccerneds farnacer‘AgsrC tor, teed" Avee Brooiyer Te 1019 ONE ALCO MOVING VAN, Ad condition, for sale, cheap; terms: arranged. Leo Brothers, Inc, 212 East 125th Bt, . es TG FURNISHED APARTMENTS tor Tale: 6 rogaan, #530; 8 te Siorntogeide sss) © ome M39 Tee aE eg BERNISHEN sparen for mle or be Tet. JH. Millers 208 We rarer St, Apt Gjisg Cath Audubon’ 2690 before "ia be Sere OF, 4, et oe Fees ge hina, or sate. "Seah, Bp ere ASE Phone’ Morning. 7541, - z FURNITURE Trunks bough pol acd eebanged. Weim Weer farsi, alt, ster megitenee ‘Corer Anite rie cet Sigel Ay WpsaeratuT.s S- Tte.- APARTMENTS TO LET eee ee, HS CNTS Waye © eapr at Framer Bie Spoon Drectery. Tee suis kere Hitt Lettie “eaeslel “esata Sree i clied Teen Sa tse 20 aes 3 Ein Rone, TPAREMENTS,tergaeed ad ae Mitel rooney ‘Siete, 4 cater a an —————__a aes FOR_BENT—Two or three top PRTG? oo tere Se Oe ae nee ee "horates «ROOM apartment to sublet, $40; 7.r00m sett Tag tent fier fate Sons teerent, Moder, "ety ‘Leaon hee Hines aed! i aeaemataies AND GROOM Gow epaneume fee ite Se PE es ase COSY ¢-ro0m furnished fet mleor Peet Apwty Se Soh West tele ue oN ren aeaEERT wens Tete femmuet cheap, Co St Lae: ent Ts ROOM fueled opens I SC : sie for tro courier, cepacia perms Srieiea Wer bees aes ee eae Baten Sad Se 4 ROOMS: bath, electricity, gnas convent ent to all trains. ney Stegmem Sty Jere gee Oe teeen FOR_RENT—Sray eoden sees Gene Ge eens SS Sertst ans, : TSO rere nour EAE tater ca age cla th See, SL Re eae, PS Thiers wh, see sal eS i ath scree, Teguise Sila Re Benders At at ee TPARRENTS. et oO aie mem, rate until Seplamber, "Mectlog: aah 'O «room apartments te sublet; one of FO atom, rane Lay We'tgria St. "Pees AGQUOON Re S900 soattonn > sabi soa a ec AP ToS, Satake eS —_—_—_—_—_—_——_—— Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 8s Cents Per Hour: Steady Art NeedleWorks. 176 E. 106th Street -—__ PRIVATE. INSTRUCTION fa omen agin dase —¥ totaling: naa” ase gg Pe Hei Seat abe See 3 sate ny ete ee ae Biyen Coliege. sa Weta ee ‘Tel, Rasen _—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—— Lost * eae ees: ease of . HARLEM WALTER F. CRAIG IF IT IS ABOUT WEST 127TH ST.—25x100, 5 story, 10 family; 2 six room apts, on a floor. Electric lights. Steam heat in bathroom and main halls. Rent and price and terms right. WEST 127TH ST.—Modern elevator house. Rents about $21,000. Price asking $125,000. Good terms. WEST 128TH ST.—25x100. 5 story and basement brick bldg. Two six room apts. on a floor. Steam heat. Hot water. Title halls. Marble stairs. Rents average $8.50 per room. Property free and clear. Can arrange 5 year first mortgage. Rental $6,200. FOR HOMES IN ENGLEWOOD, N. Ready To Move In—5 room bungalow electricity, only 3 min. trolley. Very cheap cash. $38 monthly. Building Plots $180 up. $50 Cash. $50 2 family house, 2 car garage, on main min. trolley, house pays for itself. $1,500 4 room house, well built, gas, water, fr large plot. $3,500. Easy terms. F0 Bigges Two 4 Story and B Consisting of one 6 above. Owner can l income. Will sell se PRI One 11 room priv FITZ FOR HOMES IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Ready To Move In—5 room bungalow, bath, electricity, only 3 min. trolley. Very cheap. $800 cash. $58 monthly. Building Plots $180 up. $50 Cash. $5 Monthly 2 family house, 2 car garage, on main road, 5 min. trolley, house pays for itself. $1,500 cash. 4 room house, wall built, gas, water, fruit trees, large plot. $3,500. Easy terms. Two 4 Story and Basement Apartment Houses on West 127th Street Consisting of one 6 room apartment on ground floor; three 7 rooms above. Owner can live in one apartment and house will bring in a good income. Will sell separate or together. Houses in excellent condition. One 11 room private house, bath and electricity, on 130th Street Immediate possession. 215 WEST 135th ST. ```markdown ``` Raise Your Own Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work. Houses $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly. Ready to move in. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 25 Church St.—New York Phone Rector 2776. Room 107 FOR SALE In Brooklyn, N. Y. Houses From $500 to $1000 cash down. Bedford section, 2 room brick; $9,500; small cash. 7 room frame. Price $7,500. 3 family brick. $1,000 cash. Price $9,500. New York City houses in all parts of Harlem. For particulars consult HATTIE B. COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings. Phone Columbus 2003 No connection with any other Company. 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. Call, Write, Phone Day, Evenings, Sundays 8 room house, bath, electricity, apple, pear, peach trees, grapes, 3 chicken houses, green house, extra large plot, 3 min. station. Price $4,500. Easy terms. FOR RENT 6 room house, electricity, fruit trees, garden, large place, 3 min. station. $35 monthly. Lot Owners—Want to Build? See Us. Loans Quickly Gotten. Small Amount Cash Required. PRICE AND TERMS ATTRACTIVE FOR LEASE REAVIS CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO. All Kinds of Auto Supplies . Tires and Tubes. Ignition Parts. 2230 FIFTH AVE. Near 136th St. REAL ESTATE Paying rent every month and moving is a challenge. Get a house of your own at moderate cost and be independent. Investigate the property and you will be幸福. Buy a home, separate baths; but water; improvements. Price $8,750. Cash arranged. Classroom Ave. - 14 rooms. Baltimore heater; Soil, stone, cash arranged. Other good bar 780 FULTON ST. PROS. 7727 Inquire For Mr. Lovell FOR SALE Corset and Underwear Store Including Lease and Good Warr. 2376 SEVENTH AVENUE FOR SALE TO YOU MR. WORKING MAN AT THE LOWEST PRICE! Two Burgalows, 3 rooms each, $3,000. Can take possession at $1,800 to close out an enrate in 30 days. Apply ARTHUR R. POLITE'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 4 Avene A., Abbory Park, N. J. To Rest, in Brooklyn 10 room house A-1 condition: electric light, parquet floors. All ready to move in. Owner can be seen on the premises from 1 to 9 P. M. Thursday. 500 Classon Ave. Bldg. Phone Lafayette 9341 or call 1063 HERKIMER ST. B'KLYN. CONSULT ns & Taylor — Brok NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY APARTMENT HOUSES - INVEST NOW - GET BENEFIT OF SUMMER MONTHS WEST 1318T ST.—25x100. two 5 story, two families on each floor; six rooms and bath. Steam seat and hot water. Rental $5,000 each house. Price and terms easy. MADISON AVE.—Cor. elevator apt. house; all improvements; 80 ft. on Madison Ave. Rents about $21,000. Price asking $135,000. First mortgage for 5½ years to run. Live in the Bronx $60 down starts you. Lots $250 upwards. Near bus line, subway, etc. 358 Canal St. Phone Canal 1089 TO LET SPACE IN SEVENTH AVENUE STORE APPLY AMSTERDAM NEWS BRISTHIN WEST INDIES Passenger and Freight Service N.N. ALLEGRA Nulla May 5th DI GIORGIO FRUIT CORPORATION 23 BROADWAY, N. Y. Tel. Kelwil Green 2202 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. Suits 531 66 W. Padiaade Ave. Englewood, N. J. Tel. 544 bath, electricity, apple, pear, 3 chicken houses, green house, min. station. Price $4,500. Easy FOR RENT electricity, fruit trees, garden, station. $35 monthly. ant to Build? See Us. HOUSE FOR SALE Immediate possession. Income $265 per month. Will sell as is or empty. Terms to suit. CHARLES H. BAILEY 13 West 131st Street Phone Harlem 2387 or Harlem 0904 Working Man, Look! $500 buys 5 room bungalow 15 minutes to New York; full lot; all improvements; ready to move in. Price $3,500; balance monthly. Also have 7 and 9 room houses for sale and a beautiful home suitable for doctor, lawyer or for boarding house. Every improvement; large parcel of ground. Garage for 2 cars. C. ADKINS 344 PACIFIC AVE., JERBEY CITY, NEW JERBEY. Telephone Bergen 5048. IN BEAUTIFUL MT. VERNON FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath, steam heat. $41 a Month. FOR SALE—Plot 31x145, N. Y. C., near 241st St, subway. $900. Terms arranged. BRAMBILL 114 East 4th St., Mt. Vernon Phone Oakwood 8878 ALE Harlem n West 127th Street floor; three 7 rooms will bring in a good excellent condition. IVE y, on 130th Street Tel. Bradhurst 0453 LENOX AVENUE—Two five story and basement double flats. Size of plot 50x100. Electric lights in balls. Long term first mortgages. Rents $12,024. Price and Terms right. LENOX AVE.—Large and small properties for sale. Good terms. SEVENTH AVE.—Large and small properties; well located properties. Business and residential properties EIGHTH AVE.—Several store properties for sale. Small amount cash. Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 BIG BARGAIN8 Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG, 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial tars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction EVERY TEL STUYVESANT-9598 SEL TEL STUYVESANT-9598 unless you listed in noon. Usually more buyers than cats, therefore list your car now. — quick results assured. FOR SALE—REAL BARGAIN Three story and basement dwelling in West 138th St., half block from subway station; large number of rooms and bath; electric lights, hardwood trim, etc., with established business in basement. Wonderful opportunity for some one with small amount of cash. Call to the office of SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 229 WEST 137TH ST. Large store to let Corner St. Nicholas Ave. and 141st St. —APPLY— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 $900 Cash Buys a 2-family, 11 room house, 2 baths, good neighborhood; West New Brighton, Staten island, near troley. J. W. DURANT 178 WEST 135TH ST. Phone Morningside 1128 or Audubon 6044. BARGAINS FOR SALE 12th St. West—Three houses, $1,500. 12th St. West—2 houses, $1,500. 12th St. West— 18 room house, $2,500. 12th St.— 4 family house, $2,500. 130th St.—11 room, electric lights, $2,000. 131st St.—11 room house, $1,500 cash. 133rd St.—11 room house, $1,200 cash. 3 rooms furnished to rent. 2 rooms unfurnished to rent. JAMES E. LINTON 2122 5TH AVE. Harlem 8468 Tel. 6650 Morningside. 104 W. 129th St. N. Y. City FOR SALE—BARGAINS Private house, all improvements, West' 127th St. Private house, all improvements. Want 138th St. Two nice lots, in Bronx, near subway. Several nice houses in Mt. Vernon. Sale or lease. Store, suitable for drug store, in heart of Harlem. Very little competition. Zoell K. Perry, Broker IN CASE OF SICKNESS You need a ready change of bed linens, bed sheets, pillow cases, bed spreads and general house furnishings. Drop a postal or phone and representative will call with samples and particulars of my EASY PAYMENT PLAN. 2305 SEVENTH AVE., NEAR 135TH ST., NEW YORK Phone Morningside 7537 Phone Evenings, Sundays and Holidays, University 4703 OPPORTUNITY For a number of Intelligent men and women residing in New Jersey to represent a fast-growing Life Insurance Company. For Particulars Call or Write NORTHEASTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. I Have Houses AND APARTMENTS in the BEST SECTIONS OF BROOKLYN Also Flushing, Corona, Flatbush, Bay Ridge and Jamaica $500 & $1000 DOWN If You Haven't Got Enough Cash I Will Make Arrangements. Consult W.P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 FOR SALE Private house, 130th St., between 7th and 8th avenues, 10 rooms and bath: parquet floors throughout. Immediate generation. Real Estate and Insurance 135 WEST 135th STREET Phone Morningside 8180 CONTENTS OF 25 APARTMENTS Complete, Diping, Bed and Living Rooms, 50 Player and Upright Piano, Phonographs, 100 yards of Carpets, 20 large Rugs, Bafflet, Chim Chairs, Dressers, Chairs, Curtains, Closets, Carriages, Extension Tables, 100 Bras and Easel Beds, Bric-a-Brace, Pictures, Curtains, Cut Glass. Cor. 120th St. & 6th Ave. This is an excellent opportunity for private buyers and furnished room house-jerseys. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE GRADED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 101 W. 136TH ST. Cor. Lenox Ave. Telephone Morningside 6783-6701 Many excellent jobs waiting to be filled.. Top wagon. We Have "A JOB FOR YOU." ST. NICHOLAS AVE.—Beautifully located apartment house on this avenue. Good terms. FREE AND CLEAR LOTS FOR SALE: BRONX LOTS—Near 177th St. subway station; 60 lots; 56 carfare. Owner will give a building loan to purchaser of these lots who wishes to build. No bonus. Lots cost less than 1997. Assessed Val. One or more lots can be bought on easy monthly terms. Title policy. PHONE: BRADHURST 0270-0271 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance FOR SALE On 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 136th, 137th and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors. In some instances the owners will accept as low as $1500 cash as first payment. Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $2000 and up as first payment. Many other good bargains with small amount of cash. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 811. Offers for sale a very fine house on 137th St., between 8th and Edgecombe Avenues I also offer one on West 130th St., and one on West 127th St. My terms are noted as the easiest and safest in existence. My mortgages run until paid out. Others sell their mortgages and then you are at the mercy of sharks. AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS, I offer a few very fine building lots, splendidly located; fully improved; 23 minutes to "L" and 30 minutes to Broadway Subway. 200 homes already erected; 820 down and balance monthly starts you. I help you to secure your, building mortgage. Call and see my house plans and get my terms. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE First come first served. 25 newly built six room houses in Jamaica. All improvements. $1,000 cash. Balance easy tenure. New built home in Yonkers. 7 rooms and bath. All improvements. $1,000. 10, 12, 16 room houses for lease $100, $200, $225 per month. Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Home Sites in Beautiful Egg Harbor, N. J., and Other Parts of N. J. and Long Island. FURNISHED APTS. BOUGHT AND SOLD. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LEASE, WE BUY IT. East 123rd Street, 12 room house, 25x100, near Madison avenue, $800 cash. Balance easy terms. Price $8,000. HARLEM'S BEST PLAY HOUSE FOR SALE. Seating capacity about 1,500 persons. Asking price $800,000. Will take me less as $35,000 or $40,000 cash as down payment. Balance easy tenure. This theatre has a large income daily. Make us an offer. Madison avenue, 15 room house. Improvements. $800 Madison Avenue, 12th floor, improvements. 2 acres $1,500 cash. Price $10,500. Terms to suit. 7 room stuccop house in Englewood, N. J.; all improvements $7,000. Easy terms. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE In all streets from 115th street to 155th street. Some can be bought for $1,000 cash as the first payment. Many have all improvements. First came first served. 3 Jamaica. All improvements. New built home in Yonk provements, $1,000, 10, 12, 16, $225 per month. Lots Lots Lots Lots Home Bites in Beautifl Parts of N. J. FURNISHED APTS. BOUG TO SELL YOUR LEASE, WE East 133rd Street, 12 ro avenue, $800 cash. Balance as HARLEM'S BEST PLAY HOUSE about 1,500 persons. Asking as $35,000 or $40,000 cash as do This theatre has a large incorn Madison avenue, 15 rooms, $1,500 cash. Price $10,500. 7 7 room stuccop house in En $7,000. Easy terms. BAL DR. N. A. MACKEY, JOSEPH P. BQRKE, A. GARFIELD SHAW, MORTGAGES, L. Hamilton 115 West 135th S OPEN EVENINGS. Rooms Apartment For Sale Co-operative Plan, $300 Each Write, Call, or Phone GEQ. A. BERRICK 199 West 181st Borough N. Y. C. Telephone 3382 Merminpaide PAUL KLEVEN fully located apartment FOR SALE: Subway station; 60 lots; 5c. loan to purchaser of these Lots cost less than 19xx. We bought on easy monthly. ADHURST 0270—0271 Howell Colored Property Light, Sold and aged Insurance, North Street hurst 0453 SALE 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, and beautiful private houses, hot floors. In some instances 1500 cash as first payment. Ambe and Bradhurst Avenues small amount of cash. CONSULT THE OFFICE OF PIERCE 17TH STREET. ON 2811. Ser, 112 W. 130th St. N. 8152 On 137th St., between 8th and found one on West 127th St. and safest in existence. My users sell their mortgages and for a few very fine building lots, 23 minutes to "L" and 30 homes already erected; 82b you. I help you to secure see my house plans and get HENRY SOUTHGATE REAL ESTATE APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE Harlem, Bronx and Wash- ington Heights. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 room apartments on a Seen. Most have all improvements. Some can be bought for $2,000 cash as first payment. newly built six room houses in 100 cash. Balance easy terms. 7 rooms and bath. All in- room houses for lease $100, $200. Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lagg Harbor, N. J., and Other N Long Island. AND SOLD. IF YOU WANT Y IT. house, 25x100, near Madison terms. Price $8,000. FOR SALE. Seeking capacity to $200,000. Will take a loan The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The American News Co., 2009 seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Ed Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; A. N. Thorne, Secretary, Embassy of the United States, New York Post Office, under March 3, 1899. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 per month, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UNDER QUEST. E. N. A. WARREN JILLIAM M. THORELBY M. KLELLEY JOHN COOTTERY JOHN TROTTER JOHN GARCIA N. MORSE STAFF. Man Sporting and Dramatic Man Advertising Man Artist. Advertising Man Circulation Man OFFICE. In Office, 2,593 Sewastia Ave., Tel. Merningside 327 Office, 267 Patton St. Office, 193 Green St. Charing Cross, W. Cottingham American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks, orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam M. Sewastia Ave., New York City. Wednesday, May 9, 1923 We have had music, boys' a health weeks. Why not a murderer week? Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 2099 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward A. Warren, President, James H. Anderson, Executive Secretary, second office member, December 31, 1999, at the New York Post Office, under set of March 3, 1899. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 per year; Prices: $2.50 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. MRE K. A. WARREN WILMAM K. MELLEY JACK TROTTER LOUIS GARCIA BOY MORSE STAFF, Manager Sporting and Dramatic Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Closure Manager OFFICE, Main Office, 2099 Seventh Avenue, Tel. Morningside 3201-2 Brendyte Office, 769 Patton Street, Tel. Prompt Office, London Office, 193 Green Street, Charleston Road, W. C. Carrigan American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks and money, orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2099 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Wednesday, May 9, 1923 We have had music, boys' and health weeks. Why not a murderless week? Parents and Sentiment MENTIMENTALITY plays an important part in our lives. It controls about ninety per cent of our thoughts and actions. It makes us believe we see things that are not and causes us not to believe and see things that are. It permits us to certain virtues upon a pinnacle where no one reaches them and causes us to assign certain man vices to the lowest regions of thought and action. IT IS IMPORTANT to notice that the grip held by sentiment upon the world, in beginning, break, and men and women are beginning to ask themselves for other actuating causes of women's suffrage, which has proven that "women" would not eradicate all of the world; the recent demands by both men and women to female offenders against the law be punished as male criminals; the nature of the crime committed by women; the entry of girls and women into industry, business and all of the profession; a tendency to prove that women are primarily beings, much like the rest of us. THE COMING SUNDAY the people in this nation will pause to pay tribute to their mothers and mothers, bad mothers, all mothers, who can only will get around to a Father's Day. Naturally children will ask themselves why their mothers and fathers should be honored. Such action will be casting all sentiment and bible reading aside and will be looked upon by men who are afraid to motherhood and fatherhood, and the question of the commandment to "honor thy father, thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the earth" and raise the question as to whether or not there is excellence, par se, in motherhood. EVEN though it may seem brazen to broach a question at this time, if it tends to be put a desire on the part of the parent to warn respect of the child, it will serve a new purpose. There are too many mothers and faith in the world today who do not love their child if they do love them, show their love in pearls. Permitting a child to run the streets to stay out of school, to be impolite to the child, to shield it in crime, may please the child the time but it is certainly not calculated to ease the child to honor its parents when it becomes aware. There are too many parents leading in such set had examples for their children. Even in prison for crime, all inmates of the state, every man leading a disgraced life, mind, and every woman leading a life of intolerance is the son or the daughter of other. Who knows but that their predicament actually, at least, the outgrowth of the same heresy and mothers? "All that I am or hope to love to my darling mother" may be taken in hand. THE CHILD is indebted to the parent and parent is indebted to the child, and since the parent does the child into the world the greater responsibility rests with the parent. FLORIDA Suffers a Change of Heart THE TROPICAL State of Florida has decided to not yet and ready to do away with the waging of prisoners in her convict cause. Immediately the exposure of the brutal and fatal death of Martin Talbert, one would have thought it regardless to what had happened in the past. State would face the future with a clear conscience and with a determination to pass such would make the repetition of such an incident almost impossible. PUT FLORIDA suffered a change of heart. The intentions were good but she had traveled to Hall so long she found it impossible to come from it. The investigation went along until she began to think of her colored girl. Then hang! She throw her reputation wind and like a drunken harlot returned to the infamy and disgrace. THE STATE of Florida is not alone in her profession of Justice. Most of the Southern State is placed in the same category. They have diagrams themselves that treat their fellow human beings. Need one have a better plot condition in Florida than the one pottered pottery of one of her special officers would his receiver in Jacksonville in order to fulfillhes to testify. SENTIMENTALITY plays an important part in all of our lives. It controls about ninety per cent of our thoughts and actions. It makes us believe and see things that are not and causes us not to believe and see things that are. It permits us to set certain virtues upon a pinnacle where no one can reach them and causes us to assign certain human vices to the lowest regions of thought and action. IT IS IMPORTANT to notice that the grip so long held by sentiment upon the world, is beginning to break, and men and women are beginning to look about themselves for other actuating causes. Woman's suffrage, which has proven that "notes for women" would not eradicate all of the world'sills; the recent demands by both men and women that female offenders against the law be punished came as male criminals; the nature of the crimes committed by women; the entry of girls and women into industry, business and all of the professions, had a tendency to prove that women are primarily burdened, much like the rest of us. THIS COMING SUNDAY the living people in the Nation will pause to pay tribute to their mothers; good mothers, bad mothers, all mothers, who have sons and daughters will be honored on that day. then we will get around to a Father's Day, and eventually children will ask themselves why all mothers and fathers should be honored. Such a question will be casting all sentiment and biblical training aside and will be looked upon by many as an affront to motherhood and fatherhood, and a violation of the commandment to "honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the earth," and raise the question as to whether or not there is excellence, or so, in motherhood. EVEN THOUGH it may seem brazen to broach such a question at this time, if it tends to bring about a desire on the part of the parent to warrant the respect of the child, it will serve a useful purpose. There are too many mothers and fathers in the world today who do not love their children or, if they do love them, show their love in peculiar ways. Permitting a child to run the streets at night, to stay out of school, to be impolite to its children, to shield it in crime, may please the child at the time but it is certainly not calculated to cause the child to honor its parents when it becomes of age. There are too many parents leading lives which set bad examples for their children. Every man in prison for crime, all inmates of insane sayma, every man leading a disgraceful life of any kind, and every woman leading a life of latency and disgrace is the son or the daughter of a mother. Who knows but that their predicament is partially, at least, the outgrowth of the aims of fathers and mothers? "All that I am or hope to be. I owe to my darling mother" may be taken in two ways. THE CHILD is indebted to the parent and the parent is indebted to the child, and since the parent precedes the child into the world the greater responsibility rests with the parent. Florida Suffers a Change of Heart THE TROPICAL State of Florida has decided that it is not yet ready to do away with the brutal whipping of prisoners in her convict camp. Immediately after the exposure of the brutal and fatal slugging to death of Martin Talbert, one would have thought that regrettions to what had happened in the past, the State would face the future with a clearer conscience and with a determination to pass have which would make the repetition of such an ugly incident almost impossible. BUT FLORIDA suffered a change of heart. Her intentions were good but she had travelled the road to Hell so long she found it impossible to turn off from it. The investigation went along pretty well until she began to think of her colored prisoner. Then hang! She shed her reputation to the wind and like a drunken harlot returned to a life of infamy and disgrace. THE STATE of Florida is not alone in her pronunciation of Justice. Most of the Southern States may be placed in the same category. They would rather disagree themselves than treat their followers as human beings. Need one have a better picture of condition in Florida than the one potrayed in the justification of one of her special officers who burgled his retainer in Jacksonville in order to go to Tennessee to testify. He said: "I didn't want to see Eberhard Jones bus-ished alone, when Judge Willis was just to bad. I've seen Judge Willis drunk on two occasions, once, about Christmas when he talked as though he had two knots in his tongue, and again on the night of March 2, when he sat in his office about two hours making goo-goo eyes banging the table with his fist and wagging when he tried to walk. The Mullen-Gage Law IN THE REPEAL of the Mullen-Gage act, designating our State lawmakers to enforce the Volunteer National Prohibition act, the wets in this state have scored a victory. The repeal of this measure does not mean that residents may openly imbake, wine and beer. We say openly imbake is an open secret that the state and particularly New York City, and especially Harlem, is well equipped with bad and worse harleycorn. Then, the Prohibition Amendment is still a part of the constitution of the United States. WE ARE NOT now or have we ever been aware of prohibition. There is something about which seems to unnecessarily take away the risk of the individual. Nor, are we in favor of the gas because it at all times had a tendency to graduate into common dive where crimes of all kinds were bred. HOWEVER, WE cannot help but view the repeal of the Mullen-Gage act as a step backward we will consider the conditions which brought about this. Chief among these conditions, is the knowledge admission that it is impossible to force the law, and that it had a tendency to corpse the police powers of the state. We do not believe that honest public servants are so easily corrupt, we would rather believe that the enforcement is served to demonstrate just how corrupt the police powers of the state are. No sensible person doubt for one minute but that there are and officers of the law in the state to enforce the measure. If the law worked too great a hardness on the citizens of the state, they could have passed from the statute books. IN THE REPEAL of the Mullen-Gage act, designed by our State lawmakers to enforce the Volstead National Prohibition act, the wets in this state have scored a victory. The repeal of this measure does not mean that residents may openly imbibe whiskey, wine and beer. We say openly because it is an open secret that the state and particularly New York City, and especially Harlem, is well supplied with bad and worse barcrys. Then, too, the Prohibition Amendment is still a part of the Constitution of the United States. WE ARE NOT now or have we ever been in favor of prohibition. There is something about it which seems to unnecessarily take away the rights of the individual. Nor, are we in favor of the saloon because it at all times had a tendency to graduate itself into common dive where crimes of all kinds were bred. HOWEVER, WE cannot help but view the repeal of the Mullen-Gage act as a step backward when we consider the conditions which brought about its death. Chief among these conditions, is the acknowledged admission that it is impossible to enforce the law, and that it had a tendency to corrupt the police powers of the state. We do not believe that honest public servants are so easily corrupted. We would rather believe that the enforcement act has served to demonstrate just how corrupt the police powers of the state are. No sensible person will doubt for one minute but that there are enough officers of the law in the state to enforce the measure. If the law worked too great a hardship upon the citizens of the state, they could have it erased from the statute books. "Signs Of the Times" THREE WRITERS, Major Robert R. Moton, W. DuBois and Lester A. Walton, special report the World, have contributed articles dealt with the migration of the Negro from the 80 North. Writing in to-days issue of the Magazine, Dr. DuBois, under the heading, "at of Black Labor" says: We may envoy four hosts who must deal with them—the planner, the manufacturer, the union laborer, and the Northern Negro. The planner inherits a tradition from which he seldom escapes. The tradition regards the Negro laborer as a serf, without a vote, with little education, low wages, and medieval conditions of work. The manufacturer, North and South, has as his ideal a surplus of common labor, whether black or white, which will keep wages low by severe competition and periodic unemployment. He proposes so to restrict and monopolize skilled labor to compel the employer to grant a living wage. These three hosts are pretty well known; but there is a fourth who is not so often thought of. He is the Northern Negro, the representative of the 1,735,141 Negroes established in the North either a generation or more ago or by more recent migration, who have, except in the case of the newest comer, found an industrial place and a racial philosophy and who are the first to be affected by a widespread migration from the South. THREE WRITERS, Major Robert R. Motton, W. E. B. DuBois and Leater A. Walton, special reporter on the World, have contributed articles dealing with the migration of the Negro from the South to the North. Writing in to-day issue of the Nation Magazine. Dr. DuBois, under the heading, "The Host of Black Labor" says: We may envisage four hosts who must deal with them the plantar, the manufacturer, the union laborer, and the Northern Negro. The planter inherits a tradition from which he seldom escapes. The tradition regards the Negro laborer as a serf, without a vote, with little education, low wage, and little conditions of work. The manufacturer, North, has his ideal a surplus of common labor, whether black or white, which will keep wages low by severe competition and periodic unemployment. The union laborer proposes so to restrict and monopolise skilled labor as to compel the employer to grant a living wage. These three hosts are pretty well known; but there is a fourth who is not so often thought of. He is the Northern Negro, the representative of the 1,725,141 Negro established in the North either a generation or more ago, by whom he has, except in the case of the newest camera, found an industrial place and a racial philosophy and who are the first to be affected by a widespread migration from the south. The Nothern Negro, therefore, faces a similar dilemma. He knows that his Southern brother will and must migrate just as he himself migrated either in this generation or the last. He feels more or less acutely his own duty to help the newcomer, and the Negro churches and charities of great cities like Chicago and New York have done a marvelous work in this direction even though it has fallen far below the need. But on the other hand, the black Northerner knows what this migration costs. In the years past, the Negro has been average of a race riot in the United States every year, half of them in the South and half in the North. Serious encounters have been threatened in a half dozen Northern and several Southern centers. In these same years, 1.663 Negroes have been lynched; since the war thirty-four Negroes have been burned alive at the stake. In other words, the race war is not simply a future possibility—it is here. DR. DUBOIS concludes his article with the assertion that the South must reform its attitude toward the Negro and that the North must reform its attitude toward common labor. DR. DUBOIS concludes his article with the as-ma that the South must reform its attitude toward Negro and that the North must reform its toward common labor. Turning to Major Moton's article in last Sunday, we find a more cheerful and optimistic station of the effect of the continued move by Dr. Moton: A calm investigation both of causes and results will disclose this fact: that the migration of Negroes to the North has undoubtedly produced beneficial results to the North, to the South and to the Negro himself in spite of the conflict or conflictual necessity required by the movement. It has not been Turning to Major Moton's article in last Sunday's Times, we find a more cheerful and optimistic presentation of the effect of the continued movement Sara Dr. Moton: A calm investigation both of causes and results will disclose this fact: that the migration of Negroes to the North has undoubtedly produced beneficial results to the North, to the South and to the Negro himself in spite of whatever conflict or confusion has been incident to the requirements made necessary by the movement. It has not been without reason that the Negro, which must inevitably attend to large a movement under such varied circumstances; but it is safe to say that the problem of the Negro in the North does not begin to be as serious in this section as the problem of the foreign born emigrant and the non-English speaking elements of Northern population. From all reports the Negro has proved himself as capable, as dependable and as fractable a labor element in the North so he has been in the South and as efficient as the foreigner he has replied. His development has been that of the nation's population, and perhaps a little purer than some. He is not unresponsive to the larger opportunities that are accorded him in the North. THE ARTICLE of Lestat Walton which is more in the nature of a special report, states that the small farm "cropper system" is the primary cause of emergency and unrest and that empty stomachs rather than crowded Jim Crow cars have been the chief motive impelling thousands to move to Nothern industrial centers. READ THIS FIRST John Walton, an aspiring Negro lad from a Southern village, wins a scholarship at a Northern university. Here, he encounters Philip Brockenridge, son of a rich man from the same place. John, being very poor, secures work with Prof. Bruce and one night while in the Bruce home he overhears a mysterious conversation between Mrs. Bruce and a strange man. There is a contest at the university in which John and Philip are the leading competitors, and an intimate friend of Philip, Gaston Leigh, suggests that he offer John a certain sum to凑够. John also meets Lucile Page, a girl at the university. Both girls first sight and are very happy until one evening John sees her in an automobile sitting beside Gaston Leigh. Philip admires the girl and asks Gaston Leigh about her. Now go on with the story Fifth Installment SO, YOU don't believe me about the girl," said Gaston, gazing absently meanwhile at the dim outlines of the houses. "The Nigger lives at the Stewarts', doesn't he?" "Yes, the house on the left nearest the lamp-post. Gaston drew up on the other side of the street. "He's in there now," said Philip. Gaston continued, as he dismounted and closed the door of the car: "As I was saying about the girl, I was at the Gordons' and Betty wanted a hair-dresser to fix her up in a hurry, so she begged me to call at the beauty parlor and bring her up." "Oh," exclaimed Philip. "Get in touch with her again and let me meet her. I might have better luck." He added as Gaston started off: "Give him the fifteen hundred, if necessary." "You leave it to me." The last two weeks had been wretched ones for John. He had written Lucille a stinging letter that same night on which he had seen her in the car with Leigh. Crazed with jealousy he had torn his picture into shreds and destroyed all of her letters. But in vain. Try as he would he could not tear her memory from his heart. On one point, however, he was inflexible: her offense was unforgivable. But for the first time he would have left Nortonville at once even though it meant the forfeiture of his scholarship. He was through with women forever. Hereafter he would devote his life entirely to his mother. "Beg pardon," said John, beaming with gratitude, "it sit down." "I know how it is, Walton," began the other appassionately "I've a girl myself, I'll tell you this much. She's true blue. I tried to be friendly with her but she wouldn't even look at me. She's a splendid girl and pretty as a picture, too. You're lucky." Ligh went on unctiously: "What I came to see you about is this. You are one of the eligibles for the Stanton Prize, aren't you?" "I think so." "And you stand to win as you have the highest average?" "That's no proof I'll win though I'm trying hard." At Geston Leigh's knock he went to the door half fearing, half hoping that it was Lucille who in despair had come to seek his pardon. Rapidly he ran over in his mind what he was going to say to her. He was going to show her that he was one Negro who would not tolerate such conduct on the part of a woman of his race. "Now," continued Leigh, "for a certain reason—well, I'll be trank with you and tell you—certain fellows in my frat have picked someone else to win and we don't want to lose. They have asked me to call on you and put the matter up to "Race prejudice" enclaimed John to himself. "They don't want to take the chance of a Negro's winning." He waited for the other to continue. When he threw the door open haughtily and saw the masculine figure looming against the darkness he embraced a shiver of disapointment. "We'll make it worth your while." "I'll have some glo to tell Luille," thought John remaining silent. Inside under the light, when he recognised Leigh he boiled with rage. He felt like springing at his throat, but calming himself with great effort he waited for him to speak. "We'll give you five hundred, continued Leigh, brazenly. "Till we pay the cash here to-morrow morning as soon as the bank opens." "Walton," he began, nervously. "I've come to see you on a delicate mission—a friend of mine—" Had Lucille sent him to explain? John could contain himself no longer. He cut him short: "Leigh's he said advancing threatens safely, but I don't know. You'd never dream of marrying her. Not a word! Not a word! I'm through with her." "Who are the gentlemen I'm being asked to obligate?" parried John. "That I can't tell you. In handing over the money I must stipulate that you keep the matter a seville that you leave Nortonville not later than the evening before the examination the next day. Until turn until midnight the next day." "How many fellows do you represent?" Leigh gazeed at him stupefied. "With her? What're you talking about anyway?" Firmly convinced that the other had come to gloss over his conduct with Lacille he was unable to contain his anger any longer. He sprang violently at Leigh throat and began chaking Lacille. "What the devil is the matter with you, Woolf? Are you great?" "About twenty or thirty." "Well," said John, dryly, putting on his coat, "tender them my compliments. See that they, suggest they invest their sympathy in hay. They need it." He started to leave. "I'll make it a thousand, Val too." "Pardon me, I must go." "I'll give you the full fifteen hundred plus fifty for the medal. That's a generous offer." "Do you think you can come between me and my girl, and get away like that?" One thousand five hundred and sixty dollars! John hesitated. That was too much. He ever dreamed of owning. What couldn't be do with so large a sum. "Your girl! I explained Leigh indiscreant, "I don't-" Seeing that there was a misunderstanding somewhere the latter said cooly: "Take it," commanded a voice, and marry Lacelle right away Anwalt your winning. Your win your day of the examination. "Come on, Waltie. let's hear what's on your chest, split it out." "I saw you out with the girl I'm going to meet the Thursday songed up of myself." What! demanded another voice sternly, "are you going to lay there? There something, bigger than that. There is the honor of your race. No you simply mustn't do this. You must go in and win." Leigh burst into loud laughter: "Oh. that's what you're so sorry about! He! Him! That's a good one. So that's your girl! Yogo poor dawl!" Get out! Get out! yelled John, "or we'll throw you out!" He his arm. He was itching to have the other in double, but decided he would have to explain. He said in a matter of fact same: Leigh saw his hostitation and added: "I'll have the cash for you to marrow at botany, timelike." "No," stammered John. Leigh continued to push as his argument continued to palpate. "Think it over and let me know to marrow," Leigh said as he left. "What luck" demanded Philia. "I was taking her over to one of her customers, who begged me to fetch her, you poor step." "You're lying" Beshed John, angrily. "Well you go 'ak at the Cowboys Road. That's where I took you." "I had to offer him the fifteenth." "He took it, ok?" "He as good as took it. He's to let me show to-morrow. Have no fear. Niggers have no high ideals of the moral values of things. I know them so well. You can depend upon him to fall when I show him the kale to-morrow." As the apparent truth snake home a ware of remorse, swept over John. How unjust and cruel he had been! "The poor girl," the poor girl," he marmured, noting his hat and coat he started for the doctor. "Just a mastic Walton," demeaned Leigh. "I came to see you in another little matter when you lost your head." John tare out to find Lecilia, his brain a maze of whirling emotions. He run all the way to the town and aft ydollars! John hesitated. That store. "She's not here," said a voice. "Is she at the Montgomerys?" "Maybe. She left an hour ago." He headed for the Montgomerys. He intended making the humblest apology one could ever make. How never, how cruel he had been: Never, how equal he would he doubt her. Why had he been so hasty, he chided himself. He arrived at the Montgomerys and bounded up the steps. "Is she—in Luclie in?" he asked, breathlessly. "Well, Mr. Walton, where have you been? What have you been doing to Luclie?" asked Mrs. Montgomery in concern. "Did she say anything?" he demanded anxiously, as he entered saw a feminine figure quickly distracted a room. "No, but I found something's wrong. What is there between you? Luclie, Mr. Walton's here. Take a seat. I'll see her." He heard a murmur of feminine voices within. After a wait of several minutes—minutes that seemed utterter-Mrs. Montgomery emerged alone. "She begs to be excused. She says she isn't feeling well," said Mrs. Montgomery. "Tell her it's very important. I won't detain her a minute," pleaded John. Mrs. Montgomery went in and retreated. "It's no use, Mr. Walton. She seems a bit for you good and proper. Your kids now and see her again to-morrow." Torn with remorse and the fear that he had lost her forever, he stumbled a wounded man to the drug store. Here he procured paper and penned her a piteous apology. CHAPTER XIV When John awoke the next morning the world seemed much brighter. After his confession and explanation of the night before he felt sure that Lucille would accept his apology. The question now be his strange encounter with Leigh. He felt the latter would approach him again. What should he say to him. He debated the matter with himself as he swept off the porch of the Bruces. Prof. Bruce came out for the morning paper. "Well, Walton," he said, "there's quite some talk about you and the Statsman." "Yes, the race between you and Mr. Breckenridge is the talk of the town." added Mrs. Bruce, through the slightly opened screen door. "You and he are from the same place, aren't you?" "Yes." John replied. When Gatson Leigh approached him after classes, John promptly refused the offer. Philip had been anxiously hovering in the distance, "What did he say?" he asked, as Leigh came up. He talked like a white man. Said that he felt there was some higher principle involved, or some such roi', said Leigh, disgustedly. "Yes, and you felt so cocksaure about it!" accused Philip. "Oh, he's only holding out for higher money." "That it," snapped Philip, "he's holding out for more money. You made a mess of it with your bigger proposition. If you had done the value of the plus a few hundred for the pretty it would then showed him how easy it would be to get the money without any further grind. I bet he'd have agreed. You have made a mess of it, and after that affair last night I am all in today." "I'll try him again, Paul. I'll have better luck this time." As I told you, that affair about that nugger girl took me off my edge." No. Gasonation. you're made a mess of. I'm going to see him himself. I don't see so much now whether I win the prize or not, so long as he doesn't." Back at home, John inquired eagerly if a letter or telephone call had come for him. Neither had come. He called up Lucille at the beauty parlor, and after much polling and persuasion she gave relational summaries to meet him later in the evening. He plucked that he wanted indispensable advice. Two nights later she met him, and as they walked along the leafy avenue by moonlight he be pleased for forgiveness. "I've seen so many of the finest and prettiest of the girls of our race mistress of white men in the South—some times they go, because their parents, are threatened with death, of their own will—that when you enter that car I thought but one thing. I shall never doubt you again. dearest." She was silent. / "One thing the separation has brought to me: more clearly, than ever is how much I love you, how impossible it is for me to go along without you, I have suffered the tortures of the damned, Lucille." "You deserved it!" she said, coldly. "My was great, love for you that made me do it." Won't you forgive me, deserves? "I cannot, after such a letter, What was it you said you had to tell me?" "It was first of all," he am- -: Keeping Fit-:- By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. The Peril Of Venereal Disease FROM time immemorial venereal diseases have been prevalent. Human passion is in constant conflict with the will, and in most cases passion and sex desire overcome one's better self. It is therefore necessary to have the knowledge of certain ill effects which result, when we allow passion to master our will. There are certain forms of venereal disease which are local, in which the venereal poison or germ does not enter the blood; the inflammation in this form is noticed at some point of the skin. There is another form in which the poison enters the blood stream and circulates to distant and innermost parts of the body. Thus the poison is present but is not noticeable. The person so affected goes on, not knowing the danger which lurks in his system. This form of veneral disease is known as syphilis. It is the scourge of modern civilization. The poison remains in the blood five, ten, fifteen or twenty years before it begins to manifest itself in certain symptoms, such as falling hair, ulcers, chronic tonsillitis, chronic dyspepsia with nausea, inflammation, neuritis, paralysis, and insanity. In fact, the germ of syphilis may invade every tissue, producing the inflammation of that organ. The sad part about it is the fact that during the early years of the disease its presence in the blood may not be known, and then at some later time it breaks out with the fury of a volcano. This disease is transferable from one person to many. An innocent wife has been infected, unknowingly, by her husband, thus giving the disease to the one he has promised to protect swered, and then he went to tell her of the attempt to buy him off. white men in the South—sometime She flaimed in anger. "And what did you say?" she asked. "I told him to take his money and go to a warm place." "The dirty hounds!" she said. "Do they think a Negro has no honor—that we do not know how to put duty above money, that we have not as fine sensibilities as they? I like their nerve." She squeezed his hand in token of forgiveness. Later she added: "John, I missed you so." "I am so happy to be with you again, dearest," he said tenderly. "You are going to win, aren't you John?" "I am going to win for you, Luclie." CHAPTER XV. John devoted himself to his studious more earnestly than ever. A few nights he heard a knock at his door and on opening it saw Philip Breckerdidge. Much surprised, he invaded him in. "Grinding away, I see," said Philip, unceasing, glancing at the book-strawn table. "I flat," said John, cheerily. "John," said Philip, nervously peeling off his gloves. "I want to ask you a great favor." John instinctively felt the erand. It flashed through his mind that Gatton Leigh had inadvertently spoken of "a friend." John replied: "If I can help you, I will." "The Stanton prize," stammered John. "Father, mother and the girl I'm to marry are, expecting me to win it—" He hesitated a moment and pulled out a check book: "I'll give you two thousand dollars to be absent the day of the examination," he said. "I have parents and a sweetheart, too," replied John steadily. "Come on; be a good fellow. I'll make it two thousand five hundred. That's a thousand more than you'd get if you won the prize. You need the money. I need the gift." John thought ruefully of the 55 cents in his pocket—his sole wealth. "I can't, Phil. I'm sorry," he mumbled. Philip wrote in his checkbook, and, tearing off the bit of paper, said: "See, I've made it three thousand." "No, no," gazped John, desperately. "Perhaps you want more," continued Philip, tearing up the check and preparing to write another. "Four thousand, then. Remember, you might not win the prize." Four thousand dollars! Four thousand dollars! John felt his head swim. "N-no," he stammered, with assumed defiance. "五 thousand!" said Philip grimly. "I shan't go; any higher. You'd be a d—d feel not to take it. Think of the chances you're taking." John began to reason desperately. Five thousand dollars! With that we could buy a home, mary Louise, and continue his studies free from all interruption. No more sweeping sidewalks or tending fences. Up the other hand, what? Poverty and the chances of winning. "You might lose, anyhow," the voice, "and your race would be no better off. Besides, what does the race care about you for a while and soon forget you. You are other chances to win other prizes next year. Take this said you'll be in a better position to win them." "No," said the other voice; "there's the principle of the idea: there's less than a million dollars." nal diseases I have been prevalent, conflict with the will, and in most overcome one's better self. It is therege of certain ill effects which result, our will, anearnal disease which are local, in does not enter the blood; the inimane point of the skin. There is anerule the blood stream, to body. Thus the poison is present to affected goes on, not knowing the and cherish. When the wife becomes infected with the malady, the germ enters the blood of future children born to her. And thus, the poison enters into the social fabric of our home life, doctors are forewarned of the body for the disease and take Wasserman tests frequently. In no other way may one be sure of the absence or presence of the disease. Young men should be warned by their fathers during the years of their early manhood of the ill effects of this social malady. Mothers should instruct their daughters, as they begin to bloom into womanhood, of the dangers of this disease. Sex instructions by particularly can prevent many a pitfall. Religion; science, and the absolute knowledge of the dangers of this disease are the only means to assist the will in its conflict with passion. May down. No matter whether the members of your race appreciate it or not, you must be incorruptible. Besides, you'll have to lie about it. You'll have to lie to Lucille, to your mother, to your classmates. You're the only Negro in your class and you must hold the standard of your people. You'll have to respect yourself if you sell out." And so the battle raged within him, now winning on this side, now on that. "Come on, what's your answer," said Philip, holding out the check for five thousand dollars. (To Be Continued Next Week) The Poets' Corner Forums submitted for publication in The Poets' Corner will not be turned unites accompanied with a self- address and stamped envelope. The Negroes' Ballot LET he who ponders lightly Over birth of his sire. Let he who'd trade his ballot For a paltry sum's desire. Give ear unto my story Of the Negro of this land. Of the price paid for the ballot Of the dark-skinned sons of Ham. And they filled an unmarked grave. They shrank from creel shackles. When the smarting lash held away. And they dared not think of freedom, For they feared the blood hounds' bay. But freedom came, though costly, it demanded human life. The United States The white man loved the unites. And he entered the great strife. He called upon the black man, And he aped into the fray. Yes, to fight for rights and free- dom. Of the Negro of today. He felt the sword at Fair Oakes. There he faltered not at death. He feared not Wagner's cannon. But defied their fiery breath. He faltered not at Pillow. Though to him it was a bell. And he won his peace and free- dom. And our rights; yes, won them well. Let be who ponders lightly (Be he member of my Race! Remember that his fathers Died to give to him a place. Remember that his ballot is to him a sacred trust. And that he must answer for it To a God who's greater and just. -Robert P. Edwards. OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW STORY WRITERS The Pioneer Writers' Guild of America. 9 Charles street, New York City, will award prizes amounting to $600 to writers and artists whose work has never been divided as follows. Your prizes: $150 each for the Pioneer Writers' Guild, play and cartoon. This contest closes June 30, 1923. For rules address the Guild. CALLED "SALESMEN OF MATE" By Duffus Writing under the title "Balees- man of Heaven. The Ku Klux Klan" Robert L. Balees began in the May World's War. 1929 West End Street, New York City a series of publications that described