Amsterdam News

The Amsterdam News Welcomes Knights of Pythias GOV. KILLS WILLS BOUT 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c VOL. XVIL NO. 34 DR. MILLER'S FUNERAL IS HELD IN N. J. Death of Former Pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church Mourned By Thousands; Was a Graduate of Yale University. The funeral of Rev. A. P. Miller, former pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church and also ex-pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn and at the time of his death associate pastor of the Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, New York, was held from St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, Jersey City, last Thursday afternoon and was attended by upwards of several hundreds of persons. Born of slave parents in Ripley, Miss. Rev. Miller at the age of 28 years graduated from Flake University, and then left for missionary work in Africa; returning to this country, he entered Yale and graduated from there in 1885. He was married to Miss Minnie Sherwood of Fairfield, Conn. They were blessed with three fine daughters, Justine, Florence and Aresta, and two sons, Arthur and William. Commissioner A. Harry Moore represented the city administration, and was the head of the department under which Dr. Miller was employed at the time of his death. Dr. Miller has been an employee of the City Hall for the past 45 years. Though a minister and teacher, Dr. Miller never felt that work would harm anyone able to do it. Rev. J. M. Hoggard, pastor of St. Mark's, officiated and was assisted by Rev. A. C. Garner; pastor of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem; Rev. N. P. Boyd, Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of the Monumental Baptist Church of this city; Rev. J. H. Williams, and Rev. J. R. Wright, pastor of the Emory St. Methodist Church and former superintendent of the Methodist Diocese of this county. Music was furnished by the St. Mark's Choir of this city. Special selections were furnished by Madam Anna M. Harper and Prof. J. Martin Rolls, organist and chorister of Monumental Church choir. The palebearers were representatives of the city and church: Isaac Walker, William Simmons, Frank Dowen, John Bell, H. D. Pettus, Ernest Mabry, James W. Cox, and Walter H. Falcher. The honorary palebearers and official delegation from the city included Counsellor Robert S. Hartgrove, Gilbert Brown, J. G. Paulkner, and Lincoln Clark; the city delegation was headed by Mr. John Cox. Dr. Miller was a member of Hudson County Civil Service Council No. 3, and other organizations. John E. White, the young undertaker, was the funeral director. Telegrams and letters of condolence were read from all parts of the United States. The interment was in New York Bay Cemetery. H. L. JOHNSON SEES PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 22—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, called at the White House last Friday to pay his respects to President Coolidge. The results of the conference have not been displayed, but it is thought that they dismissed political affair for the future and other national issues of vital interest to the Negroes of the United States. Neither would easily be sidestepped after the convention. Harlem Welcomes 5,000 K. of P.'s Chancellor Lee Crawford Overcomes All Obstacles in Locating Camp. Harlem was gaily decorated yesterday to welcome more than 5,000 deligates of the biennial convention of the Knights of Pythias. More than 2,000 delegates, men and women, attended memorial services, which preceded the formal opening, at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, Sunday. The delegates are from all parts of the United States, West Indies, Canada and Central and South America. The convention will close Saturday night. The Right Rev. N. C. Dix, Dean of the Department of Mathematics, State College, Orangeburg, S. C., supreme prelate of the order, preached the memorial sermon; Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green presided. Lee Crawford, Grand Chancellor of the New York State Lodge, was in charge of arrangements. An attempt to greet a camp to accommodate the delegates in Elmhurst; I. I.; rounded in the floor of $2,500, owing to the objections of white residents in the neighborhood. Ten acres of ground were finally secured in the Bronx at Boston road and Baychester avenue, where the camp is now located. The camp was laid out under the direction of Mayor Robert R. Jackson, of Chicago, who served in the war with the Eighth Illinois Regiment. Chancellor Crawford's headquarters are located at 121 West 132d street. Officers of the Supreme Lodge: Sir S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor, New Orleans, La.; Hon. E. G. Tidrington, S. B. C., Evanville, Ind.; Sir E. A. Williams, P. S. Chancellor, Cincinnati, O.; Rev. N. C. Nix, Supreme Prelate, Orangeburg, S. C.; Dr. E. E. Underwood, Supreme K. R. S., Frankfort, Ky.; Col. Roscoe Simmons, Supreme Lecturer, Louisville, Ky.; Sir John H. Young, Supreme M. of E., Pine Bluff, Ark.; Sir Gee. A. Matty, Supreme M. at A., Baltimore, Md.; Sir J. A. Blume, Supreme I, G. Winston, N. C.; Sir Henry James, Supreme O. G., Jacksonville, Fl.; Sir S. A. T. Watkins, Supreme Attorney, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. N. G. Mason, Supreme Medical Registrar, Birmingham, Ala.; Maj-Gen. R. R. Jackson, N. R., Chicago, Ill. Wednesday, 9 a. m., guard mount; 2 p. m., general inspection and review; 5:30 p. m., dress parade; 2 p. m., band concert and drills, at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lazington avenue. Thursday—Governor, Mayor and city officials day; 9 a. m., guard mount, 2d Regiment, Pennsylvania, Kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Nebraska and West Virginia; 1 p. m., pulse drill, Class D; 2:30 p. m., band concert, 1st Regiment Band, Massachusetts; 1st Regiment Band, Charleston, W. Va.; 3 p. m., exhibition drills, musical teams and Palestine Company B; 6 p. m., dress parade; 8 p. m., prize drill, Class B and military dance in honor of the Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court, at 2d Regiment Armory, 163th street and Broadway. Friday, 6 p. m., revelie; 8 a. m. leaves camp ground; 10 a. m., parade; 8 p. m., moonlight excursion up the Hudson. Saturday, 5:30 a. m., revelie; 6 a. m., break camp. Married Negro; White Girl Seeks Annulment Millicent Gwendolyn Williams, white, of 118 Second avenue, through Attorney Max Franklin, obtained from Supreme Court Justice Barr permission to serve summons and complaint through the media in a suit for annulment of marriage on Vincent Brown Williams at Birchdale, West Indies, last Wednesday. The couple were married there October 19, 1921, and the next day, according to the plaintiff, the defendant deserved her. In July, 1922, she received a letter from him from the West Indies in which he told her he had conceived from her but he was a "West Indian Wife." PRACTISED MEDICINE; NO LICENSE "Drs." Enrico Sealo and Milton Moore Held in $5,000 Bail Following Critical Condition of Woman. Charged with practising medicine without a license and performing a criminal operation on Mrs. Anna White, 31, of 236 West 131st street, "Dr." Enrico Sealo, 29, of 224 West 31st street, and "Dr." Milton Moore, 31, 258 West 131st street, were held in $5,000 bail each for a hearing on the 24th by Magistrate Sweetser in the Heights' Court Monday morning. It is alleged that Moore performed the operation for abortion on Mrs. White on the 15th, also giving her some pills. She was taken violently ill from hemorrhage and had to be taken to Harlem Hospital, where she was found to be in a serious condition, and it was feared that she would not live. When arraigned in the Heights Court last week, Magistrate Barrett held both defendants without ball, but on Monday morning, according to a report signed by Dr. B. M. Stone, of the Harlem Hospital, the condition of Mrs. White was said to be improving and ball was fixed on recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Low. The two "doctors," it is said, had been practicing medicine and magic for some time, having been very popular with women of a certain type. When the detectives from the 1858 street station raided their offices following a complaint from the Harlem Hospital, it is alledged that they found instruments for performing abortion in a dirty condition. It is said that the offices were also fixed up as magicians' quarters, with incense, candles, lodestone, and other paraphernalia. nalla. Sealo, it is said, was in attendance while Moore performed the operation. Two Lynchings Reported Within Last Few Days A letter has reached the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, New York City, reporting the unpublished lynching of a 66-year-old Negro named Will McBride, in the town of Adamsville, Ala., on Thursday night, July 13, 1922. The report charges that the Negro was taken from his home by 1,000 members of a masked organization and was found dead, his body terribly mangled, near a road. MACON, Ga., Aug. 17—Lee Green, a Negro, was taken from officers this morning and lynched just over the Bibb County line, according to a telephone report received here. The Negro, arrested here last night in connection with an attack on a white woman in Hocoston County about a month ago, was being taken to Perry, Ga., to be handed over to the sheriff there. Beatin Detective Agency WE NEVER SLEEP Investigations, Pivorah, Kte. Uptown, 426 6th Ave. Nud. 9189 Apartment Presented Locations Pursued Carranda Lysa, Night: odoo Beatinman White Salesman Robs His Negro Benefactor COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 21. Charles Jones, of Halig's Mission, was robbed of $17 Wednesday afternoon by a white man representing himself as a pin salesman. The man asked Mr. Jones to buy some pins. Jones told the salesman that he did not need any pins. Then the salesman put up a hard luck story that he had failed to make a sale for the day and was actually broke. Then Jones told him that if he was as bad off as all that he would lend him a dollar. While Jones was counting out a dollar in change to lend the salesman, the stranger grabbed Jones bankroll, a total of $17, and ran away. Jones then notified the police. Bruce Against the Dyer Bill Bruce Says Individual States Should Deal With Lynching. (Preston News Service.) BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 21.—I am a Democrat from the South, and traditionally in favor of retaining as large police power in the individual states as possible." declared Senator Bruce in expressing his opposition to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. "On the other hand, I am more strongly opposed to the barbarous practice of lynching and I am in favor of eradicating lynching. My method will be for the states to deal with the problem individually, by effective action. What I think should be done is for a large number of leading men, white and colored, in the Southern States, to unite in a written appeal to the governors of those states to recommend to their legislatures the passage of some uniform law that, in addition to the penalties prescribed by the ordinary law of the land for homicide, would impose severe penalties on all public servants concerned with administration of justice who refused or failed to protect, to the full extent of their ability, a victim of lynching." He also said: "I favor the law already enacted in some sections—a fine against the county in which a lynching is permitted to occur, the fine to go to the family of the victim. Such legislation in a few of the states which have been most disgraced by lynching would remove all feeling of necessity for anything like the Dyer bill, and would also be an advertisement of great material value to the states adopting it." Senator Bruce is from Maryland. Man Arrested Here in $11,000 D. C. Theft Detectives arrested Bonnet Parker, chanfeur, of Washington, Sunday afternoon, and charged him with the theft of more than $12,000 worth of jewelry and currency from the home of Frederick E. Lewis, a wealthy Washington civil engineer, Detective Sergent Paul Jones and Detective Keck, of the Washington police, made the arrest, assisted by Detectives Kerr and Dent, of the West 122d street station. In Parkers furnished room, at 2441 Seventh avenue, the police say they found about $2,250 in cash and $7,500 worth of jewelry. Parker was held at the 122d street station on a charge of grand larceny. He was taken to Washington Monday. According to police, Parker, left in charge of the Lewis home last Thursday afternoon, found keys to Mr. Lewis' wall safe and opened it. In making his heil, the police say, Parker missed a necklace worth $1,600. Two detectives traced him through his sweetheart, to where he wrote after he arrived in this city. WILLS BOUT SEEKING PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION Coupon Children Coupon This Coupon and 15c Will Admit Any Child At Any Matinee the Week of Aug. 27 to See the Big Circus AT THE LAPAYETTE THEATRE COOK SPOILS SOUP OF N. WHILES COOK SPOILS SOUP OF N. WHILES Meanwhile, Bull Dogs Spoil Seats of Detectives' Trouseres and Hats! — Divoce Action Begun. Following a raid on the premises at 153 West 130th street, which houses the Blue Valley Restaurant, formerly located at 235 West 137th street, Nathan Whiles, 130 West 142nd street, has instituted suit for absolute divorce from his wife, Adeline, proprietress of the restaurant. Whiles, accompanied by private detectives from Boullus Detective Agency, 2276, Seventh Ave., invaded the premises at 3:45 Monday morning, where according to the raiding party, Mrs. Whiles was found with a man named Charles Hammel, a cook, who has been living with the Whiles for some time. The husband claims that he has had reason several times to accuse his wife of friendship with the cook. He further accused her of drinking too heavily. A year ago, he says, conditions became unbearable, and he left following the threat of Hammel to kill him. The couple had been married over 9 years, and according to Whiles lived happily until the cook, Hammel, came along and "spoiled the broth." The room in which the pair were trapped, was guarded by several ferocious bull dogs of the hitting type, who kept close watch on the sleeping couple. After Mrs. Whiles realized what had happened, she set up a terrible fight, throwing an alarm clock, glasses, etc., at the raiding squad. Several of the detectives seen yesterday sporting new stray lids this late in the season. Yes, their trousers had no seats in them. The dogs had them in their mouths. Action has been started in the Supreme,Court for absolute divorces and plans are also under way to commemor action against Charles Hammie for alienation of affection. SUES FOR $1,000 Teslie Thompson, 44 West 136th street, who states that she was injured when alighting from a Concourse bus at 136th street and Fifth avenue, has entered suit for $1,600 against the owners. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 21. Mrs. Effie Reed is in the Grady Hospital in a serious condition as a result of a bullet wound received last Wednesday night at her home when her husband mistook her for a burglar and fired at her. Reed told the police that his wife was walking in her sleep and when he awoke he mistook her for a burglar in the dark and fired. He arrests with guide. Stabbed to Death By Ernest Dent Victim Rushed to Harlem Hospital With Ugly Wound in Neck After several futile attempts to effect a renewal of their friendship, Ernest Dent. 18 East 132d street, stabbed and killed his former sweetheart, Mrs. Bessie Purvis, a widow, of 539 Lenox avenue, on the sidewalk at 26 West 127th street at 3:30 a.m. m. Sunday, according to the police. Mrs. Purvis was rushed to Harlem Hospital, but died on the operating table while Dr. Crunger was attending to the terrible gash in the neck where Dent had stabbed her. Following descriptions given by Mrs. Purvis and Cornelius Shepard, 69 West 142d street, Detectives Connelly and Shields and Patrolman Cunningham of the 125th street station, arrested Dent at his home at $ o'clock, and charged him with the murder. According to Shepard, who was an eye-witness of the tragedy, Mrs. Purvis had been to a birthday party at 26 West 132d street at which he was also present. Deat, it is said, worked little. Mrs. Purris was a laudress. He is 28; she was 27. KLAN MADE OUTLAW ORGANIZATION IN N. Y. ALBANY, Aug. 21.--Denouncing the alterations made by the Ku Klux Klan in its incorporation papers as "not only an illegal and unauthorized act, but also an imposition and fraud upon the court." Supreme Court Justice Ellis J. Staley at Ellimbethtown granted an injunction sought by Attorney-General Sherman to prevent the Klan and its sister organization, the Knetis, from operating as a corporation in this State. Iren | Coupon Admit Any Child At Any Aug. 27 to See the YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Like a bolt of lightning from a clear sky came the news on Monday night to this city of the real reason why a Dempsey-Wills fight has been hanging in the balance for the past few months, and that reason is that the Honorable Al Smith, Governor of the State of New York, has Presidential aspirations and is making a bold play to the cracker Democrats of the South in preventing Harry Wills from meeting Jack Dempsey in the roped arena. Negrous have boasted, and especially those supplying the Democratic Party in this part of the country, that the Democrats are the real friends of our people and Al, good old Al, of the East Side, would go out of his way to see that justice was done and fair play was meted out to all, at least in the world of sport. This is the same Al that smilingly gazed down upon the colored Democratic Marching Club a few months ago which made the trip all the way to Albany to let Al know that he had the colored vote in the palm of his hand. REJECTED; HE SHOOTS SELF AND WOMAN Clemon Heard Not Expected to Live, While Waitress He Shot Twice May Recover. Angered because his attentions had been refused, Clemon Heard, 36, address unknown, fired two shots at Eva Thompson, 37, of 37 West 141st street on Sunday and then turned the gun on himself, shooting himself through the left lung. He is not expected to live. According to crewwitnesses Heard called at the cafe at which Mrs. Thompson worked as a waitress, and the proprietress, Mrs. Perle, told him that Mrs. Thompson was not in and that he should go away; he forced himself in, and drawing a revolver he fired at Mrs. Thompson, the shot taking effect in her right shoulder. She ran across the street into the hallway of 679 Lenox Avenue, where she staggered and fell. Heard them fired at her again the shot narrowly missing her head. It was then that Heard turned the gun on himself. Detective Sergeant, Wesley Bedding and Patrician Neary of the 185th street station rushed both the wounded parties to the Marion Hospital Mrs. Thompson may recover. 620, WILSON STABBED. On, Wilton, exterior operation of West 100th Street, was stabbed in the neck and knee during an alarmation, according to the police, with William Williamson of 128 West 100th Street. Williamson was arrested on a charge of Dilution account. Wilton's condition We understand that the editorial department of this paper will be more than anxious to learn what will be said by the colored brothers in exenuation of the attitude of their dear friend Al. As we look back to that day when the naughty black sons of this city and state comprising the crack 15th Infantry marched up the broad avenues of the city to the plan ditrix of the throng, there rises within us a certain sadness which tempers anything we might have to say at this time of the unfairness of the white man in continually using us as a political football to appease that section of the country which is still in a primitive stage, that section where they are hanging, burning and shooting men, women and children of the black race. Some of you boast of Abraham Lincoln forgetting there was a time when even he said to "save the Union with or without slaves." What care any white man for the sufferings of this race of cows when his personal ambitions must be served? Here we have the most logical contender for postal honors being denied his chance after we were told that we want to France to fight for true democracy. The record of Jack Dempsey during the war is something that his manager has succeeded in burying because it was not of the best and when he fought Carpenter the American people turned out to cheer the French champion because HIS record could stand the glare of the spotlight. Willa, an upstanding American citizen of color, hailed by men of all colors because of his politically bearing at all times, and a man whose character has never been questioned and an honorable member of the community in which he lives, has been denied the right to fight for the championship by the Governor of the State of New York. The war record of black men play no part in the consideration of Al Smith. But let Mr. George Underwood of the New York Evening Telegram tell the tale of this injustice to our people: Unless Governor Smith suffers a complete change of mind there will be no Democracy Willie... content in New York State until after the Democratic National Convention of 1994. If the context, the one big burying event the whole sporting world has been missing to see, is slapped at all it probably will be in Connecticut or New Jersey. It is unlikely that it can be postponed until next year to permit it to be staged in New York. As Congress offers some allowing advantage, Jack Mirror, Manager of Democracy Moton Tells Business Men Why He Continues to Keep Silent Says That He Prefers to Talk to Those in Position to Accomplish Something; Re-elected President. HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. Aug. 20—Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was re-elected president of the National Negro Business League at the final session. Friday. Charles Banks, Mound Bayon, Miss.; C. H. Brooks, Philadelphia; R. R. Church, Memphis; L. E. Williams, Savannah, Ga.; O. M. Soddy, Memphis; W. L. Cohen, New Orleans; A. E. Malone, St. Louis; J. W. Lewis, Moundsville, Pa.; and C. Gaines, Georgia, were elected vice-presidents. Albon L. Holsey, Tuskegee, Ala., secretary; John L. Webb, Hot Springs, treasurer, and F. H. ACZ TWO Moton Tells Business Why He Conti Says That He Prefers to Tack Accomplish Some Presid HOT SPRINGS, ARKANS Moton, principal of Tuskegee president of the National Neg final session, Friday. Charles Banks, Mound B Philadelphia; R. R. Church, Savannah, Ga.; O. M. Soddy New Orleans; A. E. Malone Moundsville, Pa.; and C. G. vice-presidents. Albon L. H retary; John L. Webb, Hot S Gilbert, Brooklyn, regina. The outstanding features of this year's sessions were the speeches of Gov. McAsean, latter being taken (or resumed) with to some extent, in favour of southern white people in this section) and of Major Robert R. Moton, president of the league. RaeRae's speech dealt with those phases of the life and problems of southern whites and Negroes. The Governor was introduced by a Negro who had lived within three blocks of him for 30 years. Naturally, much interest centered around what Dr. Moton would have to say this year. In some strangely unaccountable way, the entire delegation to the convention was anxious to hear a word from the Tuskegee leader, and the head of the league, on the now famous Tuskegee hospital situation. Dr. Moton's remarks on the Tuskegee hospital included the following: He declared that he had reaffirmed from public announcement because he felt it better to restruct his talking to those who were in a position to accomplish something. "In all of this affair," he asserted, "two great motives have been actuating those of us at Tuskegee who have had directly to deal with the situation. The first was the conviction that Negroes have a right above all other people their own and, second, the necessity of present interest that those relationships between white people and black people at Tuskegee, in the South, and all over the country, which was the outstanding achievement of the career of Booker Washington. "So far as the first motive goes, we have abundant evidence that our physicians and nurses are capable of rendering the services demanded. This is not only our own opinion, but it is the testimony of those in authority outside of the Negro race. I have steadfastly and unwerringly taken that position from the very beginning and have said that by every right of sentiment and justice our physicians and nurses should have the opportunity to serve in that hospital, and I have made this assertion where it would mean most; namely, before the superintendent of the veterans' hospital at: Tuskegee, the director of the Veterans' Bureau in Washington, and before the late immeiated President Harding himself! stand on that position today and there is no man living who can make me change it, and there is no force on earth or in heaven that will make me surrender it. "On the other hand, there is the question of good will between the races to be considered. For 35 years Washington so conducted the work at Tuskegee that the school and the town were constantly moving forward in hearty cooperation, and there were those among our white friends in the town of Tuskegee who were equally as steadfast in their determination that these harmonious relations should not be disturbed as he. Therefore, to avoid any possible capture of these harmonious relations, I have avoided as far as possible any public statement on the situation: I have preferred to make my recommendations to those in authority who were in a position to adjust the matter on a satisfactory basis. And in every instance I have reinforced my recommendations with the statement that if Negro physicians were debarred from serving in this hospital it would be the occasion of great embarrassment to all concerned." At the conclusion of Dr. Moran's speech the convention passed a resolution endorsing his stand in the controversy. A committee composed of Mr. S. Hunter, Bert Roddy, Jesse Jones, J. C. Mitchell, M. S. Stewart, George W. Brads and R. W. Wright, Sr. chairman, made itself personally responsible to the extent of $3,000 by January 1, and to secure the best man in the country to put to work organizing local leagues. Real cash was put up. CONFESSES TO MUR- DER 13 YEARS AGC CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 21—Chas. S. Spear, a white veterinarian, have himself up to the police last week, after confessing that he killed a colored man in his employ thirteen years ago. Spear is alleged to have shot and killed Edward Lawrence in 1910, during a dispute over wages. Dr. Spear is now 38. While he was a fugitive he travelled widely, envisuring an Indian princess in Nicaragua, who, he said, prevailed on him to return to this country. Property which Dr. Spear owned when he left has dwindled in value During his absence Charging that he had been attacked by a number of men while at a house party on August 19, Daniel Sobers, chauffeur, 48 West 139th street, brought Finley Cheevera, 218 West 141st street, and John Hall, 147 West 137th street, both walters, into the Heights Court Monday morning. According to Sobers, both men acting in concert with several others, struck him about the face and stabbed him in the left shoulder. Both defendants pleaded not guilty and were held in bail of $3,000 each for a further hearing on the 22d. Louis Clark, 50, 341 Lenox avenue, a waiter, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing by Magistrate Ferrari charged with having racing slips in his possession by Patrolman Welsh, of the Special Service Squad. Clark pleaded not guilty. Felix Arroyo, 19, a student, 224 West, 116th street, and Adam Camano, of the same address, were held in $1,000 bail each when charged with felonious assault by Julio Varguez, 260 West, 113th street. According to Varguez, on August 14 Camano held his hand while Arroyo went behind and stabbed him five times in the back during an altercation. Arroyo is at present in the Harlem Hospital. William Lee, 42, 43 West, 130th street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing when charged with violation of the Sullivan law by Patrolman John Fink, of the 13$th street station. Ernest Jackson, 35, 677 Lenox avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for assault on complaint of Patrolman Allerton, of the 4$th prefect station. Jackson pleaded not guilty. Charged with felonious assault by Patrolman Mulcahy, William Williamson, 37, 558 West 164th street, was held in $2,500 half for General Sessions by Macintosh Pavrell. Williamson pleaded not guilty. Edward Prielean, 23, 65 West 125th street, was held in $1,500 half for General Sessions charged with grand larceny from Frank Oliver. 255 Lenox avenue. Prielean was arrested by Patrolman Redding and pleaded not guilty. James Holzendorf, 26, 557 West 122d street, was held in $5,000 half NEW ANTI-KLAN ORDER LAUNCHED IN PA. (Crusader Service.) KANE, Pa., Aug. 21—"The Knights of the Blazing Ring," opposed to all the "Kings," announced its organization today, following the display of a fiery circle at the eastern limits of Kane last week. Today a letter was received by Kane newspapers, typwritten and unsigned, which announced the formation of "The Knights of the Blazing Ring," and added: "Kane is selected as the starting point of a movement that will ring with blasting justice to all. We are enamored of all Kane; we believe in liberty for every human being, black, white or yellow, regardless of race, religion or creed. We work within and with at the blazing ring and do not cover our faces." ERNEST T. ATTWELL IS NAMED TRUSTED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug 20.—Governor Pinchot has chosen as a trustee of the Eastern Penitentiary Ernst T. T. Attwell, who was formerly business agent of Truskegee institute, and a member of the late Booker T. Washington's staff. This is an indication of the policy of the Governor to humanize the penal institutions of the State as Mr. Attwell is considered to be an expert in this service. He was one of governor Pinchot's assistants in the Food and Public Administration war, and was later made director of the colored work in the Community Service, a position he has held until he was appolated by Governor Pinchot. AGED MAN WEDS. Anatia Allen, 76, for 35 years in the cashier's department of the Internal Revenue Department, was married last week to Ira, Mary Alexander, aged 60, and fellows employees in the department presented him with $100 in cash. Physicians Ask Removal of Col. Robt. Stanley WARHINGTON, Aug. 21 - A dedication consisting of Dr. George J. Bannon, of Jarnay City, Michael D. Dumas, of Washington, J. O. Pummer, of Raleigh, and L. C. Levil, of Charleston, S.C. requested that Director Hines, of the Veterans Bureau, remit, Col. Robert H. Stanley an commanding officer of the hospital for Negro ex-service men. The doctors told the director there was no likelihood of a satisfactory adjustment of the Tuskegee hospital affair no long as Col. Stanley remains in charge. They were informed. It was stated following the conference, the Veterans' Bureau intended later to replace the white director and his white assistants. The committee asserted that no Negro physians would go to Tuskegee while whites were in command of the institution. The doctors said the Colored Medical Association at its meeting in St. Louis, August 28, will adopt resolutions showing the exact position of the Negro race on the Tuskegee institution. Courts for General Sessions charged with extortion by Mary Smith, 20 West 12nd street. Charged with possession of two revolvers without a permit, Thomas H. Smith, 35, a chemist, of 2400 Seventh avenue, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing on complaint of Patrolman Anthony L. Duane, of the Special Service Squad. The following were arraigned in the Heights Court charged with policy playing and held in bonds ranging from $500 to $1,000: Henry James, 19, 147 West 143d street; Charles Munos, 32, 69 West 131st street; Martin Cozado, 21, 2155 Fifth avenue, and James Bennett, 106 West 139th street. George Weaver, 240 West 144th street, and Balan Meadows, 422 Lenox avenue, accused of the same charge by Patrolman Frank J. Parley were discharged. Lucaz Henry, 23, 149 West 144th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on the 27th, charged with felonious assault on Walter Hume, 504A West 149th street. Henry was arrested by Officer Redding of the 135th street station. John Manoy, 25, 150 West 129th street, paid a $5 fine after being convicted of disorderly conduct, following his arrangement recently in Jefferson Market Court. He told SUFFERERS! From Ischy, Blind, Bliredmg, Painful, Hemorrhoids, Piles, etc., will find in- stant relief in the use of "EVAM" "EVAM" takes the place of the Sur- geons knife by a natural process— shrinkers. Apply as directed, and go to your business. On sale at leading drug stores in Har- lem. PRICE .50c 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 curd many. Phone or call. Morningside 5719. Mourses 28. By appointment. 160 W. 127TH ST. fines new hair on bald heads and keeps the hair growing. Try our in- days harmhous treatment. Harmhous by appointment. HARINE STRAHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men In Sale at Dearborn, Barber Shoe Store at Dearborn, Barber $1.05 and HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. and we will ship by Post. ```markdown ``` Open For CATERING TO THE DEMAND J. TAUS 2208-7TH AVE., BET- The Finest and Most in H Prescriptions Carefully and Req'd The Most Elaborate Soda Prompt and Courteous JULIUS TAUSIQ, President. Magistrate Observer that he was not guilty so charged by Patrolman Schaefer, Traffic A, but the judge ballasted the officer. Harry Wright, 28, 216 West 1424 street, was fined $10 or five days for disorderly conduct by Patrolman Cunningham of the 1356 street station. Five months and 29 days, the limit for the charge, was the sentence imposed on Michael Kelly, 27 years old, of 424 West 53d street, when he was arraigned in Night Court before Magistrate William A. Sweetser recently, charged with disorderly conduct. at a party at 72 West 1356 street, June 10. James Scott, 23, 14 West 135th street, and Osmond McFarland, 24, 61 East 1324 street, pleaded guilty to holding Clifton McNeal, 145 West 143d street, and robbing him of 20 cents and a pair of shoes. Judge Koenig sentenced Scott to Sing Sing Prison for not less than 15 months nor more than three years, and McFarland to not less than three nor more than six years in the same prison. Accused of having stabbed Louis Pinka, 134 West 135th street, with a pennake during an altercation Alken pleaded, indictment and 000 bail pendid A complaint made against 170 West 136th Freith, 227 We been dismissed Freith accused him with a light on Pier 5 both are Cornigan hold the s Jury. Ralph Graham, 33. 5 West 136th street, arrested on August 10 for treating a bag containing apparel from the Pennsylvania Terminal, pleaded guilty before Justices Edwards, Levine and Freeschi in Special Sessions last Friday, and was remanded until August 27 for sentence. The police claim Graham is an old offender. Eugene Amca, 22, 51 West 134th street, and William Days, 20, 152 West 133d street, are in the Tombs, having been indicted for grand larceny in the second degree. Both were arraigned before Judge Mancuso in General Sessions and pleaded not guilty to the indictment. Jefferson Flicklin, 112 West 131st street, accuses the youth of stealing $156 and a gold watch from him EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN For wind colic, sour stomach, diarrhoea or any trouble of stomach, liver or bowels. 2¢ & 5¢ per bottle all drugsize. PROSTATITIS Bladder irritability, frequency, rising at night, etc., relieved without stomach medication by the altered method. PROSOL, CAPTLES applied immid- ately to the point relieve distress and pain. Sold for 12 years with success. Box of 24 $1.10 Postpaid With Instructions. PROSOL COMPANY Desk 7, 165 W. 23RD ST. NEW YORK. ARE YOU SUFFERING Billiousness—Constipation? Take Marco Vegetable Liver Pills 25c a Box For Sale at Loewenstein's Phar- macy, 135th St. and 7th Ave. GEO. B. KNOX FIRE INSURANCE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Office Phone Aud. 8445 230 W. 141st St. N. Y. C. Perlewhite WILL MAKE YOU LIGHT Dose away with wrinkles and shiny noses. Sell everywhere. AGENTS WANTED PERLEWHITE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A. 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 Friers increased in weight and reduced in price. Branch 411 Lenox Investigate our Profit-Sharing Plan. $10 Purchase entities you to do in Trade. KLAN USES DYNAMITE. STEUBENVILLE O. Aug. 21.—An attempt to dynamite the garage of John Anderson, Negro, wealthy coal dealer, of East Steubenville, W. Va., across the river, is the latest development in the clash between Klansmen and citizens here MACHINES Makes Repaired Reasonably climates Cheerfully Givenanteed Prompt Attention Harlem 6912, or Send Postal Groven, 120 East 117th St., M.Y.C. Business KIDS OF THE MOST EXACTING SIG, Inc at a party at 73 West 1366 street, June 10. James Scott. 23, 16 West 135th street, and Osmond McFarland, 24, 61 East 132d street, plowed guilty to holding up Clifton McNeal, 145 West 133d street, and robbed him of 20 cents and a pair of shoes. Judge Koenig sentenced Scott to Sing Sing Prison for not less than 15 months nor more than three years, and McFarland to not less than three nor more than six years in the same prison. Accused of having stabbed Louis Pitts. 134 West 133th street, with a penknife during an altercation over a missing watch, Gurney Graves, 43, of the same address, was ordered held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Peter A. Hatting in Morristown Court. Benjamin Alken, 26, 34 West 134th street, has been indicted for grand larceny on the complaint of Marin Bell, 2172 Fifth avenue, who alleges that Alken, on July 4, stole a beaded bag containing 15 cents from her at 123 West 134th street. ARE YOU SICK? then come to me before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others 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-bladen diseases that can not be disco- vered 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. Notico Results after first treatment. DR. FALK. SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51 ST. ST. NEWYORK GETTWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVENUES Office Hours from 11 A.M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American holidays from 11 A.M. to 7 P. M. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVE BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFI- EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVIC THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOL SPECIAL AILMENTS CARE HOURS 19 A. M. TO 8:35 P. M. ANDREW B. 168 W. 23RD ST. ARE YOU IF SO, THAT WHICH I HAVE DONE HE SUPPLIED To Whom It May Concern: For more than twelve years, he had been from our stomach, poor appetite, wilt, allison. I was able to combat several physician he is unable to recognise my help me. One day I read the san- nator and I immediately left with the first treatment being under his care, recurred wonderfully. I am unable to walk well to eat before. I have now enjoy everything I am da- ing is so excellent that you can eat and drink. I am very grateful to to gave this testimony very well learn how much good he de- PAUL KOVALIK, 911 P. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCRER, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 1 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 1 A.M. TO 1 P.M. For more than twelve years I was suffering from severe headaches, nervousness, pain in the back and stomach, poor appetite, weakness, lazitude and ceni-sipation. I was able to walk only with distress. I complained several physician's, but they did not seem to recognize my disease and were unable to help me. One day I read the announcement of Dr. Hannah's online and I immediately put myself under her care. I went to her office with my new laptop left with the first treatment and I improved. Now after being under her care only three months I have been able to walk and eat. I am able to walk well and while I was hardly able to eat before, I have now a wonderful appetite and enjoy everything I am eating. Indeed, my condition is excellent that you would hardly believe I was ever stink. I am very grateful to this skillful specialist and I gave this testimony very willingly so that others may learn how much good he does for the sick. PAUL KOVALIK, 514 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. MEN AND WOMEN, IF YOU SUFFER from any newly Constructed or Completed Nichom, Norwegian Diarrhea, Norwegian Spoils before the Eyes, Four Moorery, Woonham, Bleopiae, Pain in the Eyes, MIF John, Kero Thrust, Bladder and Milky Trouble, Nourishing Milk, Injection of Insectes and Kernus diapilosis, come to me. My Injections of Insectes and Kernus diapilosis, come to me. Combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. From any newly Constructed or Com- pleted House, Medical Bed, Ward, Eye, Poor Memory, Weariness, Sleep MJF Joints, Knee Threat, Blinder and Mumarch Troubles, Conted Tongue and Method of treating Vicious Lines linked with the aid of Medicine and Happiness to scores of patients. CUMBLTATION DE PR Dr. HANNON Specialist Office Hours: Day 9 to 10 sundays and Legal Holidays HAPLAN CO Dr. HANNON Specialist 148 E. 14TH ST. NEW YORK Opo. Tammany Hall Office Moore: Dway 9 to 1. Kronstadt: 8 to 1. P. X. Baths and Legal Holidays: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. IF·U·DON'T·C KAPLAN CO CONSULT OPTICAL EXPERTS EST. 1902 Alken pleaded not guilty to the indictment and was released in $1,000 bail pending trial. A complaint of felonious assault made against Marshall Sanders, 24, 170 West 126th street, by Victor Freith, 227 West 126th street, has been dismissed by the Grand Jury. Freith accused Sanders of cutting him with a cotton hook during a fight on Pier 56 North River, where both are employed. Magistrate Corrigan hold Sanders in $1,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. FREE BOOKLET BECOME SUCCESSFUL, happy, healthy; gain your wishes; restize a better life; avoid fear, evil, worry, trouble and failure. Send for this booklet "THE MAN OF POWER." It is FREE NOW TO YOU. Write at once to Mary- land Herb Store, 1538½ Penns. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepy, you can be given healthy sleep. If you have indigestion it can be hastened. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too fatous, you feel can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and conditioning energy. If troubled with headache, rheumatism, asthma, catarh, weakness of the geniostrary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. Renold B. Lightston, M-T. D.C. Office Hours: 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 10 p.m. 910 GENERAL AVENUE Phone Morningside 2548 (At 130th St.) YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HANK By using "Suaveline," the delicate- ly perfumed lotion whirls straight- ens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and bella; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or jade the scalp; no training; nothing to wash out; contains no grasses guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE NPC. CO. 150 Boston Street, New York, N. Y. Dunleer Supplied-Agent Wanted Suaveline 6 6 6 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Billiousness, Colds, Headaches and Milarial Fever Suffer ER, ULCER, SKIN DISEASE, HER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR EMATISM, DO CALL ON ME FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS (MOSPITALS). MY PERSONAL AGES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DILLARS. HEFULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. THEAR TTH AVE. U SICK? BE FOR OTHERS, I CAN DO FOR YOU OVER 12 YEARS Hoboken, January 1, 1922. I caree I was suffering from septic pains in the back and chest, latitude and cen- walk only with distress. I, but they did not seem to disease and were usable to mountement of Dr. Hannon's put myself under his care. Recognition and reward. Sent and I improved. Now only three months I have all pains have disappeared. I will be a wonderful appetite and ing. Indeed, my conditions would hardly believe I was this skillful specialist and I slippily so that others may meet for the sick. Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. Repaired Kirkmann, Norvegia Disorders, the Blind, Wounded, Spoils before the theorem, Fain in the New York and Back, and Mary Troubles, Norwegia Rains, and Conjugation, come to mg. My ferrors directly into the Bled, com. Electricity, have restored Health and FREE—CONE TODAY 148 E. 14TH ST., NEW YORK Opo, Tammany Hall L. Kroegling: 6 to 8 P. M. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only DON'T:C BUILT OPTICAL EXPERT RAG TIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING FOR THE SUMMER OF 1920, THE CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF FELLOW MUSIC WILL BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TWO WEEKS OF THE SUMMER. THE SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TWO WEEKS OF THE SUMMER. FOR THE SUMMER OF 1920, THE CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF FELLOW MUSIC WILL BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TWO WEEKS OF THE SUMMER. FOR THE SUMMER OF 1920, THE CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF FELLOW MUSIC WILL BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TWO WEEKS OF THE SUMMER. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF FELLOW MUSIC ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 265th 85th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 311 West 12th St; Miss Lillie Devall, 178 W. 13th St; Paul White, 62 W. 140th St; M. Johnson, 230 West 141st St; Mrs. C. Merrill, 161 West 123th St; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2465 8th Ave West 126th St.; Miss Lillie Devail, 42 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 220 W. 181 West 123th St.; Edward Anderson DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray Mrs. Fischer, 2655 8th Ave.; Mr. and M. 8th St.; Miss Lillie Devail, 176 W. 136th St. 8th St.; M. Johnson, 220 West 141st St.; M. 123rd St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141 ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON WEST 125TH ST. (Corner ST. M. 10 S. P. M. Sundays 9 A. Examiner RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago permanently by using CHAPIR, refunded if not satisfactory. It is used best results. Try it—you lose nothing a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mall orders attend WILLIAM SCHAPIR 182 First Ave. Cor. 11th SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disc blood and Skin Diseases, Spots bettle weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepless Rheumatism or Still Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Palpation—COMB TO MR FREE Consultation Examination Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give up." Call and be examined FREE. I have 24 years experience and practises of Medicine and Surgery in treating Nervous and Chronic Diseases and trust you personally each time you call. Office Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lea RO-2 A FACE BE THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepar Harmless, but s effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the air fresh and youthful looking with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when actually by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID AND satisfactory. It is used by well known try it—you lose nothing and gain your b $5.00. Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave. Cor. 11th St. N. Y. City. CK AND AILI N AND WOM OFFER from Nervous Disorders, Disinfect Skin Diseases, Spots before the Sore, Poor Antibody Nervus, Displeasenause, Spots in the Nervism or StM Joints, Sore Throat, B Trouble, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tongue H TO M E E Consultation and Examination Used failed in for your don't Give and be in E I have experiences of Nervous Disease treasured you often time DR. LEWIS 10 A 23 P. M. bet. 4th & Lexington Ave. N RO-ZO FACE BLEA T REALLY BLEA other HIGH - BROW Toilet Preparation. Fermless, but surprising effective. also clears the complexion of hands. Keeps the skin smooth, and youthful looking. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. 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. Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 122 First Ave, Cor. 118 8, N. V. City. SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Work and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or SIM Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neurologic Pain, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COMB TO MR. FREE Sensitization and Examination Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give up." Call and be an amined FREE. I have trained you in the science and practice of Medicine and Surgery in treating Nervous and Muscular Diseases. I see and treat you personally each time you call. Office Hours 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. at 1 P.M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington, Ave. New York Painless Treatment A thorough examination is most important. Dizziness are caused and throught; when necessary Mice, Mouse and 50 other laboratory Analyses are made. I am asked by a large number of equipment, including the X-Bay. My treatments are painless and safe in the operations were advised. If I cannot break you, I will call to me and do it today, for delays are dangerous. DR. LEWIS Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington, Ave. New York Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, fura, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS THE CLEP TON ONGOLE ONGOLENE IF IT HURTS YOU--YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of pa- tients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 328 17th W. 103th St.; Paul White, four 141st St.; Mrs. C. Murri- ceen, 224 W. 141st St. NTHAL SURGEON (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Examination Fee MA PHARMACY St. M. Y. City. AILING WOMEN orders, Dizziness, Weakness, are the Eyes, Poor Memory, noses, Pains in the Neck and More Throat, Stomach and Coated Tongue and Constip- and Treatment A thorough examination in the eyes. My examinations are careful and thorough; wasted money made; Uptime and System Laboratory Analgesia are made by my modern electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My great and helpful in many cases where operations were advised. If I will tell you so, Come to me and do it today, the delays are dam- gorous. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lincoln Ave. New York ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES - BROWN ation. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, black-heads, liver splotches, tan and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by colars, fura, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS OLENE First place fare $12.00, including meals and stateroom berth. Second class fare $8.00, including berth. Meals extra 25c each. Through fare to all points in the Virginia and Carolina. Steamers sail 3 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, with additional sailings Aug. 3rd, 8th, 19th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. From Plares 25 and 26, North River, New York. Telephone: Canal 150. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent, Printers—Book Binders—Paper Rulers 306 WEST 133RD ST. Bet. 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Telephone—Morningside 1344 Coloridge F. Boyse, Prop. The Thinking Fellow Blue Ribbon Taxi Calls a Austin Phone Service BLUE RIBBON TAXI office is open day and night. and all calls made there receive our most careful and immediate attention. Thus we are able to dispatch a BLUE RIBBON TAXI at a minute's notice. Our Rates 30 cents for the first third mile. 30 cents per mile thereafter. $1.50 per hour waiting time. Shopping $2.50 per hour. Driving $3.00 per hour. (Within City Limits) Look for Our Name and Phone Number on Door HILLSIDE TIRE & HARRY PONNEL DE TIRE & RUBBER CO. HARRY PONNELL, Prop. HILLSIDE TIRE & RUBBER CO. MANY STANDARD MAKES OF TIRES AT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES HOOD We Have S Dramatic Ed Other Leading Jamaica for WH We Are in a Position to Rep Cut Tires — We Save Them fulness — We Have Been Do for the Past Four AUTO ACCESSORIES Hillside Tire and R 486 HILLSIDE AVE., at 169t Tel. Jamaica The Only Store on Hillside Ava. STOP— Give This Adv diate Considera LOOK— Over the Post Trade. LISTEN— To What W Courses in I Those Desiring to Become A C. JON There Are Plenty of Good Po Eventually — WH HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harle HOOD Goodyear, United States, Goodrich, Republic, Kelly-Springfield, Etc. We Have Served the Sporting and Dramatic Editor of This Paper and Other Leading Colored Residents of Jamaica for the Past Six Years—WHY NOT YOU? a Position to Repair Your Blown-Out or—We Save Them and Prolong Their Use—We Have Been Doing General Tire Work for the Past Fourteen Years. ACCESSORIES ALSO FOR SALE Tire and Rubber Company SIDE AVE., at 168th PL.—JAMAICA, L. I. Tel. Jamaica 2617 Store on Hillside Ava. No Other Representative. Give This Advertisement Your Immediate Consideration. Over the Possibilities of Learning a Trade. To What We Are Offering—Special Courses in Driving and Shop Work. Dring to Become Automobile Mechanics—C. JONES Plenty of Good Positions for Trained Men Eventually — Why not Now? EM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL ISON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 6728 We Are in a Position to Repair Your Blown-Out or Cut Tires — We Save Them and Prolong Their Usefulness — We Have Been Doing General Tire Work for the Past Fourteen Years. LOOK Over the Possibilities of Learning a Trade. LISTEN To What We Are Offering—Special Courses in Driving and Shop Work Those Desiring to Become Automobile Mechanics C. JONES There Are Plenty of Good Positions for Trained Men Eventually Why not Now? ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL tion to our public. Our special complete only we have a special offer to make to the and take advantage of this exceptional have to offer for $35, which includes 18 four to eight weeks of mechanical test of the license, and if pupils fail to pass will be given free of charge until license enroll with us and you will derive the ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 151 WEST 1 TELEPHONE CIRC tion to our publica. Our special complete courses is $75, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for $35, which includes 12 one-hour read lessons and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instruction, including the guarantee of the license, and if pupils fail to pass State Examination instruction will be given, free of charge until license is secured. We hope you will enroll with us and you will derive the benefits you are seeking. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 151 WEST BITH ST., NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE CIRCLE 010 Our special complete course is $75, but this month's special offer to make to those who want to take a course of this exceptionally good opportunity which we offer, which includes 12 one-hour read lessons and from a series of mechanical instructions, including the guarantee if pupils fail to pass State Examination instruction of charge until license is assured. We hope you will will derive the benefits you are seeking. CHOOL, 151 WEST 64TH ST., NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE CIRCLE 000 his ability to drive carefully and well. We are justly proud of the high type of men that drive our care. Cleanliness Every BLUE RIBBON TAXI is made immaculate by daily scrubbing inside and out. BLUE RIBBON TAXI deserves your support—Inalist on receiving and wait for our cabs—if you do we will flood New York with them for convenience. Look for Our Name and Phone Number on Door 151 W.54TH ST., N.Y. The ARENA AUTO SCHOOL which is known as one of the largest and best equipped schools in New York and known to have graduated eighteen thousand pupils during his course of business and also known to give thorough mechanical and driving instruction with full satisfaction. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 RESTAURANT OWNER DIES SUDDENLY Proprietor of "Doc's" Lunch Rooms, in New York and Atlantic City, Taken ill in Lafayette Barber Shop. Byrd A. Tasker, known in New York City and Atlantic City, N. J.. as "Doe," where The Circulation of THE Amsterdam News Has Increased Nearly 5,000 Copies In the Last Six Months More Copies Sold in Harlem Than All Other Weeklies Combined The Only 3 Cent, 12 Page Colored Newspaper Published in the United States Yearly Subscription $1.50 he conducted restaurants, died rather suddenly Thursday morning about 1 A.M., in his quarters over "Doc's" Lunch," located at 107 West 133rd street, a little over an hour after he was taken ill in the Lafayette Barber Shop. Seventh avenue and 132nd street. A stroke of apoptomy was given as the cause of his death. Mr. Tasker was in the shop getting some tonsorial work done, when he was taken ill. First aid was given him by employees of the shop and friends of his who happened to be there at the time. Present also was Dr. Vernon Ayer of 123 West 187th Street, whose efforts to revive the stricken restaurateur proved futile. Meanwhile a crowd collected outside the barber shop, attracting the attention of a Patrolman from the West 135th Street Station. A taxicab was summoned and Mr. Tasker, escorted by Dr. Ayer, was removed to his rooms in 123rd Street where he died soon after. Funeral services were held Monday evening in the funeral parlor of Undertaker William C. Perry, 248 West 182nd St. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D. pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, officiated, assisted by the Saloonsmen's Protective Union No. 1 and the Empire State Order of Moose, of which the deceased was a member. His body was interred in Evergreen cemetery yesterday. At the time of his death his wife, Mrs. Sarah Tasker, was in Atlantic City, managing "Doc's Lunch" there. Tasker was born fifty-three years ago in Philadelphia, but has been a resident of New York for thirty-five years. JAMAICA BENTEN WEST INDIES Passenger and Freight Service S.S. ALLEGRA saila Aug. 28 PRINCESS MAY, Sept. 4th DI GIORGIO FRUIT CORPORATION 26 BROADWAY, N. Y. Tul. Browning Green 7708 Claiming that they were from the "jungles" and that they were not afraid of anyone, William Bryan, 18, 215 West 62d street, and John Fowler, 19, 232 West 63d street, were arrested by Patrolman Tuchy, of the 135th street police station, and arraigned in the Magistrate's Court Monday, charged with attacking the officer at 2.45 a. m. in front of "The Garden of Joy," 139th street and Seventh avenue. The officer said that at 1.15 a.m. both defendants came out of the "Garden of Joy" somewhat intoxicated, and using loud and profane language. He said that he warned them both, but they returned an hour later and when he spoke to them again Bryan hit him with his clenched fist while Fowler attacked him with a razor. Bryan pleaded not guilty and said that he complained to the officer about a man who had attacked him in the cabaret in an argument over a girl, when the officer began striking him with his club. He admitted that he had been drinking "bootch" and that when he came out of the Garden of Joy he was "a little intoxicated." Fowler, who was cut about the mouth, said that the officer beat him in the face. He denied that the ransom—a handleless one—was his, and said that the officer had picked it up on the ground, where it had apparently been dropped by someone else. Patrolman Tahoy admitted striking the defendant, but said that he had been compelled to do so in self-defense. Both defendants were held in bonds of $1,500 each for General Sessions. When asked where were the "jungles," according to the officer, said that they meant the Columbus Hill District. THE HORSE'S SPEED LIMIT. Before our agrarian population had taken so enthusiastically to the automobile, two farmers drove into town in an old spring wagon pulled by a very hony nag. The little burg had been incorporated, and among the evidences of this was a brand-new sign at the town line: "Speed limit, 10 miles an hour." Observing this, the driver began whipping up his steed vigorously. "What's yo' hurry?" demanded his companion in mild astonishment. "See that sign!" returned the other. "But I dunno if I can make it or not."—Everybody's Magazine. Scha FURNITURE 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. A NEIGHBORH With a Reputation for Square WHEN YOU WANT GO Go to SCH PROF. EDET PROFESSOR OF AFRICA OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC AND BLACK M NATIVE OF ADVICE GIVEN — E AFRICAN FORMU STUDIO: 208 WEST Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. shaff FAMILY COMM TASKET TERMS Schaffer A NEIGHBORHOOD ST station for Square Dealing a YOU WANT GOOD FUN SCHAFE . EDETEFIE R OF AFRICAN AND ISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETH NATIVE OF AFRICA CE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AFRICAN FORMULAE US 00:206 WEST 129th ST L. to 10 P.M. Phone Mo With a Reputation for Square Dealing and Easy Terms WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE Go to SCHAFFER'S PROF. EDETEEFFIONG PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. NATIVE OF AFRICA ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED STUDIO: 208 WEST 129th STREET Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Morpingside 3200 ```markdown ``` the marvelous forces which su reason, except for the research clined, the forces that control self, and their study, have been age man. Today, however, much int in these matters, and the and Africa and India are being This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh are marvelous. The Magic o and other places, well known being assimilated by the West those who are interested in To the Uninitiated, all things the INITIATED, IT IS SO let him understand. 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. of forces which surround us. We for the researches of men's forces that control and under study, have been neglected. However, much interest is being held, and the ancient occult India are being examined and should be. More than flesh and blood. The Magic of Egypt. Of faces, well known to disciplined by the Western man. Be interested in things Occitaniated, all things are impeded. IT IS SO! He thate stand. 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! --- MÜCKE Jeweler 2633 EIGHTH AVE. (Near 140TH ST.) August Sale Imported Indestructible PEARLB JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR SALE Solid Gold Value Clasps $1.95 $5.00 OTHERS DELICATE FLESH DOLOR White Stone Value Silver Sterling $3.45 $10.00 Clasps WATCH BARGAINS EVERY WEEK Sight Seeing Cars Seating 40 passengers, special low rate for clubs, churches, etc. Office 2102 SEVENTH AVENUE 140 WEST 65TH STREET. Telephone, Morningside 2885. Columbus, 6498. Bffer COMPANY Terms After 3197 Third Ave. Near 161st St. HOOD STORE Dealing and Easy Terms GOOD FURNITURE AFFER'S TEFFIONG AN AND ORIENTAL SCIENCE, WHITE MAGIC, ETC. AFRICA EGYPTIAN AND KULAE USED 129th STREET Phone Morningside 320s 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 and well-being. The inventions of the twentieth century point to surround us. But for some cities of men spiritually in and underly man's true men neglected by the aver-terest is being awakened ancient occult mysteries of examined and accepted. and blood. His power of Egypt, Chaldea, India men to disciples, are today eastern man. We invite all things Occult to see us. are impossible; but to He that can understand, --- BROKENABLE British Association Refuses Sanction to Colored Star But Sprint Champion Sails on Franconia for Pre-Olympic Games Here To Get Around Ruling of English Athletic Governing Body H. F. V. Edwards Declared His Intention of Becoming An American Citizen. After all arrangements were made by H. F. V. Edwards, the English sprint champion, to come to America to compete in the Pre-Olympic games of the Wilco A. A. at the Yankee Stadium on September 8, he was denied permission to make the trip by the Amateur Athletic Association of Great Britain. To get around the ruling of the English athletic governing body, Edwards decided to emigrate to this country and before sailing on the S. S. Franconia yesterday he declared his intention of becoming an American citizen upon his arrival here. Having declared his intentions of becoming an American citizen he is no longer under the jurisdiction of the A. A. A. of Great Britain, but will become registered with the A. A. U. of the United States, which will make him eligible to compete in the Wilco A. A. games. PACK YOUR British But Sprint Champi conia for Pre-O To Get Around Ruling of the Body H. F. V. Edwards of Becoming An After all arrangements we the English sprint champion, pete in the Pre-Olympic game Yankee Stadium on September to make the trip by the An Great Britain. To get around the ruling body, Edwards decided to before sailing on the S. S. F. his intention of becoming an rival here. Having declared American citizen he is no long A. A. of Great Britain, by the A. A. U. of the United eligible to compete in the Wii There is a possibility of the A. A. U. refusing him permission to compete in view of the action of the A. A. A. in refusing to sanction his trip here, but if Edwards presents his amateur credentials it is hard to see on what grounds they can refuse to register him, in taking the action that he has, Edwards has forfeited his right to compete in Olympic games at Paris next Summer. He represented England in the Antwerp Olympic and finished third in the 160 and 200 meter races, and having competed in the Olympics for England, he cannot compete for any other country in Olympic competitions. His plans are to take a position in New York and live here permanently. He is coming here to match attitudes with some of the American sprinters who he had the pleasure of beating in the Olympic games at Antwerp three years ago, and also who he failed to beat, namely Alain Woodring, the Olympic 200 meter champion. Edwards finished third, 10 times greater at the Antwerp Olympics. On September 8 he will find that he is up against a better grade of sprinters that competed at Ant pion at 100 yards; Loren Michuson. A classier group of field event performers than will contest in the four field events have never been brought together. De Hart Hubbard, the Michigan star, who holds the national championship title in the running broad and hop, step and jump, will compete in both of these events, and one of his most successful games is Guerrilla, who holds the world's record of 25 feet 3 inches in the running broad. Dick Landon, the Olympic champion in the running high, expects to be able to show how he is going to repeat his Olympic victory at Paris next year. Leoley Brown, of Dartmouth, inter-collegiate champion, who is joint holder with Landon of the world's indoor record; Johnny Murphy, of the Pacific Northwest and J. V. Algeria, of Chicago, present national champion, completes a field of 4 feet a quartet of high jumpers as could be brought together. If records do not fall at this meet, it will not be because the talent was not the best that could be find in this country. Popular "Kid" Buller to Face Martin Saturday Protoge of George Moore Making His First Appearance Against Real Star in "Providence Terry." Fight face will have a bout dished up to them the coming Saturday night at the Commonwealth Casino that will find the old and popular host of benging in this community pushed to the doors. After trying top a long time, George Moore has succeeded in inducing one of the best white boys in the game today to give his popular little fighter, Kid Buller, now known as Ansel Ball, a fight. Buller has been matched to meet President Terry Martin in the ear encounter, and if Buller wins, it will mean that he is on the way to that recognition which his manager has promised him. Buller has been forced to give away a great deal of weight in his previous fights and the white boys have been giving him a wide berth on account of his punching ability. It will be remembered that Buller fought Frankie Curry, one of the toughest boys in the game, and soon after the word was passed that Buller was a dangerous man, buller also met a regular light when he faced Charlie Pilkington some time ago, as the white boy weighed 124 pounds and would have entered the ring weighing 137. had not Manager Moore insisted that he at least enter the ring near the lightweight instead of keeping so close to the wallers, speaking of Buller reminds us that Danny Edwards will be forced take a three or four-weeks' vacation. Danny for some time past has been assisting that he be allowed to fight every week second 11 "KID". BULLER Great Little Fighter Facing Providence Terry Martin at the Commonwealth Saturday Night. of buckling down to training, considering that his many fights kept him on edge, and Manager Moore succeeded to get him down the steepness of putting his foot down on it and demanding that Danny hit the sticks for a white. Moore has never looked with favor on Edwards fighting so often, but even a manager is human and at times will fall for the insistent plea of a fighter. Upon his return to the big city Danny will be matched with Abe Attel Goldstein for a return engagement, and the fur will fly, as the real Edwards will be in the ring. It is said that both the Commonwealth and Queensboro Clubs are angling for the match. Of course, we hope that the McMahons will get it, to give the colored fans the opportunity of seeing Danny at his best, right at their very doors. Asks Receiver For Homestead Grays PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15—Seller Hall fired a bill in equity this morning in Common Pleas Court against C. W. Posey, Jr. and Charles Walker, through his counsel, Attorney Coleman Harrison and Morris G. Levy, in which he asks for a receiver for the Homestead Grays, a Negro baseball club, which has been playing around the western Pennsylvania district for years. Hall alleges that this spring he entered into an agreement, whereby the defendants and himself were to conduct two baseball clubs, the Seller Hall Giants and Homestead Grays, and that he was to have a one-third interest in the Grays. Hall was manager of the Seller Hall Giants, and Posey the pilot of the Homestead Grays. This arrangement continued until July 29, when Hall alleges that Posey told him that he was no longer interested in the Homestead Grays. Hall alleges that the Homestead Grays have been receiving large guarantees for playing games, and that he has been denied access to the books of the club, showing the receipts and what his percentage of profit was. Unless a receiver is appointed, Hall declares that he will be deprived of his profits, which have been made and which will be received for the remainder of the season. The powerful Ascension Club, from Philadelphia, will play the Lincoln Giants in the opening game of a double-bender at Protectory Oval. East Tremont avenue, near 180th street, on Sunday next. This will be the rubber game between these teams, as each has defeated the other this season. In the final game a new club will be seen when the strong Alliancet. Pa., both club will show the Lincoln Giants. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 THE WORLD OF SPORT The Sportive Spotlight The old-timers in the athletic world are planning to get together at Craig's on the night of September 23. If these men who have in the past contributed their share towards the progress of athletics among colored people can take a night off and meet, it is going to be a right good old time for all concerned, and when the boys sport home it will be with reminiscences the essay in the battles of life. The will be in athletics number some of the finest young men the rose has produced and it is no fault of theirs that the present generation isn't steadfastly working on the foundation which the boys of yearlyer built for them. Fifteen and twenty years ago there were among us youngsters making personal sacrifices and honestly working towards a better and brighter day in athletics, and one in restrospective mood can look back and recall these wonderful days when, through the work of these aplendid fellows, thousands of people in Greater New York and New Jersey enjoyed the things then being accomplished on track and field and the basketball court. Sad indeed is the present time when you can remember what was done in the past. The names making up the list of those boys of the past who are still young men are legion, and we hope we will have the pleasure of recording them for our readers following the banquet. The night selected has been set aside for fraternizing among the bunch and, like they did things in the old days, they have limited their spachmakers and makers of speaches to three. As the time, draws near we hope to have a few more words to say, as none, regardless of what the future might bring, can be more deserving of praise than these young men. Regardless of what the future will bring forth through the activity of Paddy Mullins in behalf of Harry Wills, we are firmly convinced at this time that Jack Dempsey and his astute and wily manager, Jack Kearns, will finally frighten the fight between Dempsey and Wills are the principal. In extinctions, then what we have in the past pointed out that Jack Kearns is out to get all the money he can for his champion, and this point we readily recognized, until Mr. Kearns resorted to the same old trick of demanding the earth for a fight between Wills and Dempsey and being given at least half the earth before the man enter the ring. Kearna fells that the day Jack Dempsey crawls through the ropes to meet Harry Willis, that day he and his meal ticket will bid adieu to the money-making jaunt that has brought Dempsey all the name of fistlane, man whom we are connoisseur would go the same read if stacked up against "Kid" Norfolk. We do not believe that Kearna is curious when he states that he is willing to send his man against Willis three weeks after the Dempsey-Firpo fight. Kearna, to use the shorter and uglier word, is lying, and he knits it. The plans now running riot in the mind of Tex Rickard will call for a return engagement between Tommy Gibbons and Jack Dempsey. Dempsey hold up Gibbons out in Shelby and allowed him to go the limit for this very thing which they are going to attempt to put over after the Dempsey-Firpo fight. We sincerely hope that the "Wild Bull of the Pampas" will spell the plains of the seahorses and by some chance paralyses Dempsey with one of his famous rights and take the championship back to the Argentine and refuse to enter the ring again. If Louis wins we hope that he will devote his entire time to representing the Stutz Meter Car Company in the territory assigned him in South America. This would give Willis the championship of Americas automatically, then it would be up to them to try and bring back the Bull; as none other in the country will be able to hold up the supremacy of the white brother. Even Louis might have some African blood coursing through his veins, as they mix more down his way. ENJOY LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1923 At The Old Underhill Mansion House Croton Point Beach (ON THE HUDSON) Bathing, Fishing, Boating. Open Air Concerts on Veranda. Dancing in Mansion House. Gus Crough's Orchestra. Cards on Veranda. LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS SERVED. Trains leave 180th Street Station, M. V. Central R. R., every ten minutes before 2 P. M. Special fare train leaves at 10 A. M. Round trip, $1.5g, if purchased on or before August 31st. For Tickets and Information: P. &. Grant, 100 West 191st Street; Troy Ginsen, 49 West 120th Street; W. T. Ward, 89 West 131st Street; A. M. Anderson, 290 West 108th Street; Prentice V. Fishon, 218 West 63rd Street; R. W. Jusdon, 447 Lenox Avenue. Telephone Morn. 2042. Royals Win First 6 to 1 With Hubbard in Box—Streeter, For Lincoln, Whitwashes Them 5 to 0. BY WILLIAM J. MOORE. The Lincoln and Royals split a double header at the Catholic Protectory Sunday, Jees Hubbard of the Royal Glants had the Lincoln at his mercy, shutting them out for eight innings, but the New Yorkers escaped a scout in the ninth tallying a run, the final being 6 to 1 in the Royal Glants' favor. Sam Streeter, after pitching the ninth inning of the first game, faced the Royals and shut them out 5 to 0, allowing only three scratch hits besides fanning seven batters, while his team-mates drove Flourney out of the box in the second inning. Dick Rodding finished the job; he was no pawn to the Lincoln Giants, who batted him harder than his predecessor, who was hit very hard. George Scales, of the St. Louis Storm, played his first game with the Lincoln Giants at third in place of Marcell who was on the bench, having been sick all the week. Hudson colored three hits and By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY Sancte Paddy Mullins in L News Says He'll C Mullins Says That He Has Matter and Has Reached His Protege Have Paddy Mullins, manager to the realization that both he been made the victims of a hui in New York City, which incl mission, but the tall Texas rai ing to the name of Tex Ricka never would have been a powe Joe Gans and Jack Johnson. Climbing to success on the Rickard, no doubt seeking to mind pool episode had been di city, showed by his action to fighters the "go by" for all th pulled by giving Panama Joe in the ranks of colored fight down to Madison Square Garde race can produce he gave hi goodbye. Paddy Mullins in Letter to Amsterdam News Says He'll Claim Championship Paddy Mullins in Letter to Amsterdam News Says He'll Claim Championship Mullins Says That He Has Given Much Thought to the Matter and Has Reached the Conclusion He and His Protege Have Been Victimized. Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, has just come to the realization that both himself and the challenger have been made the victims of a huge hoax by the boxing powers in New York City, which include not only the Boxing Commission, but the tall Texas ranger and Negro hater answering to the name of Tex Rickard, the same Tex Rickard who never would have been a power in the boxing game but for Joe Gans and Jack Johnson. Climbing to success on the shoulders of these Negroes, Rickard, no doubt seeking to enter society after the swimmind pool episode had been dismissed from the courts of this city, showed by his action that he has given the colored fighters the "go by" for all time in spite of the camouflage pulled by giving Panama Joe Gans a gold belt keeping him in the ranks of colored fighters. Instead of bringing Joe down to Madison Square Garden to meet the best the white race can produce he gave him a gold belt and bade him goodbye. At no time have we entertained the idea of Wills being given a square deal in this city, for the rollers have been greased to keep him out and money is being spent to deny him the chance at the world's championship. Mullins ought to come up here, hire some military bands, stage some monsters and warriors and do everything within his power to make the "interests" feel bad. He ought; to also lead a bunch of colored people from Harlem to root with all their might for Lais Firpo. Everything within his power should be done, now that he is wide awake, and he will find scores in this neck o' the woods willing to help him make a noise that will at least attract the world's attention, if it doesn't get him the match with Dempsey. Read what Paddy says: Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporting Illustr. N. Y. Amster- der Dear Sir: After waiting patiently for several years for Jack Dempsey, the world's heavyweight champion, to give Harry Wills, my star performer, a chance at his title without success, exhausting every means to try and get a square deal for my colored warrior, abiding by the laws of the State Athletic Commission, functioning under the Walker Boxing Law, I hereby lay claim to Dempsey's title for my protege. Wills is ready to defend the world's heavyweight championship against all comers. Dempsey, Firpo, or anyone else. There will be no bars on any particular fighter. I have thought the matter over carefully for some time before claiming the world's heavyweight championship for Wills and have done so only after realizing that we have been the victims of a huge hoax, have been buffeted around and stalled off for several years, so that Dempsey could meanwhile con- Nelson Pike R. W. Spalding Harlem Flower Shop 2305 7TH AVE. Bet. 189th and 190th Sts. FRESH CUT FLOWERS Artistic Flower. Designs. For All Occasions. THE LATEST MUSIC ROLLS AND PHONOGRAPH JOY R DAY MBER 3rd, 1923 MH Mansion House "Cap" Wilson Reminds You "Cap" Wilson is now enjoying a much earned vacation, and instead of hastening away to the seashore he is busy helping the crew of the Mooselight Ship to put the Salishing touches to the old boat, "Cap" says he has never seen so many pretty girls demanding reservations for the big trip, although the boat in the country have happened the ship with their presence. He says they seem to realize that the boat will be making an history and this time when she leaves New York Causey on the night of September 4. veniently battle soft marks. The end of our patience has been reached and we believe the fair-minded, sport-loving public will back us in our claim. What must a man do to get a match with Dempsey First, they asked Wills to kick Fred Fulton. He did that job in a couple of rounds. Then they foisted Bill Tate and other colored warriors on my man, attempting to belittle his fighting ability but without success. Wills proved to be their masters. Finally, after clearing all obstacles, did he get the chance he deserved with Dempsey? No! More than a year ago we challenged Dempsey by placing a $2,500 forfeit with the State Athletic Commission, according to law. The board ruled that Wills was the logical contender for a match for the world's title. Articles were then and there signed, waiting only for a promoter to appear. Simon Flaherty, of the Queensboro Stadium, announced months back and recently that he stood ready to pull off the real "battle of the century," but still nothing doing on the part of Jack Kearns and his title-holder. Now they are trying to put over a Luis Firpo match with Dempsey, a bout that all fair-minded sports know to be the biggest joke ever perpetrated on a sport-loving public. It will be even worse than the fiasco pulled off many years ago between Tommy Burns and Bill Squire, of Australia, which failed to go a round. Wills can take Firpo a match and everyone knows it, but that chase of Arentine led, the greatest "pull-up" fighter in the world, against Dempsey. Echo, none. Thanking you for past courtesies extended to us in our effort to get rightful recognition for Wills and assuring you that my protege stands ready to meet all of the leading contenders, I beg to remain. Yours in sport. PADBY MULJ.INS. Manager. ZELLMAN'S 336 LENOX AVE. Pianos, Players GRANDS Everything in Music and Radio HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 257 Lenox Ave. (123rd St.) A School for the Highest Type of Colored People. All Instruments Taught to Artistic Perfection. AL PICKING AND DANCE P CAMP NO. 18 Irana, Dept of New York. L. I. THURSDAY EVENING. 28, 1922. Commission so cents. Committee: John S. S. St. Chairman; John Mitchell, Sec. Commander, on-site. Directions From offered to Eastern Parkway, coming in Summer Night Festival AND GINGHAM DRESS DANCE OF THE Bermuda Benevolent Association At MANHATTAN GARING AND PARK, 185th St. and 8th Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23RD, 1823 Music by Willie Wiggins' Synspeted Orchestra. DANCING FROM 9 P. M. TO 2 A. M. TICKETS and BOXES can be secured from Mr. E. DeGrilla, 136 West 133rd St.; Miles Luiretta, K. Scott, Bea'y, 210 W. 119th St.; Mr. Frederick Fuhrtz, Chairman of Committee, 575 W. 180th St. Phone Billings 0730. ADMISSION, 75 CENTS. BOXES $2.00. REESE DU PREE New Roseland Formerly Lafayette Hall 1151 SPRINGWOOD AVE., ASBURY PARK; N. J. ROSELAND JANE BAND ROSELAND BUFFET LUNCH ROSELAND $1,600 DANCE FLOOR, SPECIALLY BUILT The Management begs to announce that The Roseland is the best equipped and most up-to-date report of its kind in Asbury Park, and only the best of order is maintained. Come out and be convinced. Rosee Du Pree, Prop. Ogilvie Bapt., Chargedly Attorneys Richard Spencer, Sign. Boxing Track and Field Eventp--Billiards Colore Bliven Still Pulling Hard For His Cuban Fighter And Emil is Making Good and We Hope That the McMahons Will Give Him a Look in. When it comes to shouting for a fighter from the managerial standpoint, Ben Bilven has it on quite a number of these gentlemen. Fortunately he is backed up by the performances of his boy, Emil Morro, for whom he is shouting and Emil is not fighting, far enough agay to make us imagine that his manager is also in the manufacturing business. We have before us a number of clippings from towns not far removed from the big city, and we rise to remark if Emil received the same kind of stuff from the metropolitan dailies, nothing, short, of meeting Benny Leonard would be the result. Of course, Emil might musse Benneh's hair and there it may be, but after all is said and done, we believe that the McMahon boys, in charge of the Commonwealth Sporting Club, should give us a chance to see if Emil has really improved 100 per cent. Says Mr. Bliven: New York City, Aug. 20. Mr. Romeo Dougherty, My Dear Mr. Dougherty: Again I am coming to the front for one of the best lightweight in America. I remember calling on you when I took up the management of Emil Morro and telling you I thought that he had the makings of a greatighter and I am sure I was not mistaken, as I am now told by other PIANO INSTRUCTION I. ELIZABETH MUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Progress. Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 people and high-class workers and it must be true. He beat McNulty, when all the wise ones said was the gambit champ and the hardest-hitting boy in the world. I will agree that he is a terrible puncher, but, what is he going to do with the punch if he cannot land it? Morro showed him that he, not him, was the prospect for that junior title and if we are given the chance we are bound to show them he is the champ. Don't it beat the band what a man has to leave his own ballway in order to make the public and his friends know that he is good? Morro is without doubt the best lightweight that Harcon has turned out since Benny. Leonard, but we cannot even get a shot at the Commonwealth Club, where his friends can see him. The friends that saw him at the 15th Regiment would never know it was the same boy, for close sticks out all over Morro as a boxer, fighter and gentleman. There purrt to be a, WHY put, Jesse McMahon as not to use Morro at the Commonwealth. What say you? Thanking you very kindly for the past favors and trusting he will get the publicity that is due him! I again thank you. Politics Ban Wills-Demsey Fight in This Cit Sensation Created in Sporting Circles When Bold Charge Is Made That Smith Nurses Presidential Aspirations and Is Catering to Southern Crackers. (Continued from Page 1.) If he has any intentions at all of allowing the champion to face the black-challenger, probably will snap up the Connecticut offer. Depite pressure from both sporting and political sources urging him not to interfere with the matching of Dempsey and Wills in New York. Governor Smith has decided that the votes of the Presidential delegates from the South mean more to him than the Dempsey-Wills match means to New York boxing fans, and those seeking to stage the big championship bout here have been warned not to attempt it. AL DENIES IT. As we are about to go to press word reaches us that Governor Smith has denied being responsible for the ban on the Wills-Dempsey fight. However, the colored people of Greater New York feel that as the man in position to see that the Boxing Commission plays fair with all hands, we feel that well might the Governor have committed the sin of commission as that of Information of the attitude taken by a prison Smith comes from several, not reliable sources. It was first brought to the. Evening Telegraph's attention through one of the political heuchmen of a Presidential delegate from another state. This information was passed along to others and resulted in the formation of the Connecticut ydicate, headed by Thomas F. Reilly, of Stamford, and several influential politicians and business men of the Nutmeg State, and Reilly's visit to New York in an attempt to corral Kearns and get his signature to a contract. The information was verified by a local colored politician, who last night declared: The Presidential Bae. "Your information is absolutely correct, regret to say. Although the governor has been shown that his refusal to permit Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Wills to engage in their sporting contest here will certainly cost the Democratic party in New York two Assembly Districts, and probably the Governor is so overcome with his Presidential aspirations that he is willing to turn down some of the men who made him politically here in order to curry favor with certain Lily White Presidential delegates from the South. "The voters of New York made Al Smith. The voters of New York, both white and black, want to see a straight, manly contest between Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Wills. Now, the Governor turns down these voters to satisfy his own personal ambitions regarding getting the Presidential nomination. He thinks more of the narrow backed Southern delegates who are tired heart and soul with Oscar Underwood than he does the men who have worked shoulder to shoulder with him here, and twice helped to put him in the Governor's chair. "It is all right for Governor Smith to declare there is no color here. It is all right to point to the mixed bouts between whites and blacks of inferior calibre to move there is no color line in sport here. The fact remains that the Governor will not permit the only mixed bout of importance there is any wide demand to see—the contest between Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Wills. "Last week a final attempt was made to induce the Governor not to get the bars down on a Dempsey-Wills meeting. The Governor had not changed his views one whit from the attitude he took several weeks ago, when we first found out how the wind was blowing, and sounded him out. Before the last ejection he was strong for a Dempsey-Wills contest. His views changed when his Presidential assignments began to get the better of him. Off for Good in New York. Putting the Dempsey-Willis contest off until after next year's convention is putting it off for now we far as New York is concerned. Twice the match has been made rp! hot here and then allowed to cool. It can't be beaten again. As far as New York goes the public doesn't want to wait until both Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Wills grow gray hairs and have it enter the ring on crutches. It is now or never. New York has lost the great contest. Al Smith has barred the states. Mr. barring the gate here to Dempsey and Wills he has thrown three Assembly Districts to the Republicans in the hopes that the Smith will desert Gecar Underwood and line up behind his banner. Unless I am mistaken in my understanding of sentiment in the South, however, Governor Smith's barring of Means, Dempsey and Wills will prove to be as bad politics as it is bad about. "By putting his foot down on the match Governor Smith not only refuses Mr. Willis a square deal, but the millions of bating time a square deal. The Governor permits a beat between Mr. Dodgeguy and this Pirgo, a raw Argentine honor with only a year's experience, yet denies the fine a straight appointment constant between two of the most grimly matched houses in sporting history. With one punch the Governor knows the square deal out of heart." Although it is extremely certain that a Damage will not occur in all Drama and Comedp es Ban Charged With For Stopping Bout orting Circles When Bold Smith Nurses Presidential tering to Southern Crackers. AL DENIES IT. As we are about to go to press word reaches us that Governor Smith has denied being responsible for the ban on the Wills-Dempsey fight. However, the colored people of Greater New York feel that as the man in position to see that the Boxing Commission plays fair with all hands, we feel that well might the Governor have committed the sin of commission as that of omission. as far as New York is concerned, there still is a possibility that the pair will meet this year. Unless Thomas F. Reilly, the Stamford promoter, is spoofing, he will be able to offer Dempsey more alluring terms than could be haped for in New York. A Great Exhibition of Gameness at Queensboro Wherein Danny Edwards, Though Losing, Won Another Host of Friends By Going Down With Colors Flying. Tex Rickard, the Texas Negro hater and the man who is really at the helm of boxing in Greater New York and who is successfully keeping Harry Wills out of a fight for the championship, would have felt very bad last Tuesday evening at the Queensboro Athletic Club had he been present to witness the demonstration staged by a colored boy even though that colored boy was the loser in a fight which had drawn almost 8,000 fans to the Long Island palace of fistfighters. And let me say right here that the vast majority of those cheering were white people, the handful of colored people present not bexix large enough to make up the proverbial baker's dozen or a coronal's guard. When Danny Edwards crowded through the ropes to face Abe Goldstein, a hoarse shout went up, which attested the popularity of the little colored bantamweight champion of the world with the white folks and many figured that again they would be given an opportunity to see the dancing little colored boy winning a fight, but against whom the usual decision would be chalked up. But they saw an entirely different Danny Edwards. In fine mime up to 24 hours before the fight, the colored boy for the first time in many a day crawled through the ropes slick but with the bulldog tenacity of putting in an appearance and keeping faith with the thousands who have applauded him during the time he has been showing around here. Although he appeared to be hitting his stride up to the third or fourth round, it was seen that something was wrong with Danny, and the white newspaperman, who were out in full force, started to comment among themselves and shake their heads. Getting into the tenth round they saw that Goldstein was enjoying an opportunity and an ad-vantage which few white fighters have had the chance to enjoy since Danny came here from the West, and that is that he really appeared to show that he was not at his best, and each and every daily in Greater New York and New Jersey, the morning after the fight, came out with a statement to that effect. But when the 14th round came we saw why Edwards has enjoyed the popularity-which has been his, and that was his exhibition of sameness which brought the throng to its feet, despite the fact that Goldstein had his followers working overtime. With a body tired from exhaustion, brought about by his indisposition, which those of us on the inside knew before he entered the ring. Edwards was staggered with clean shots to the jaw, which would have taken the heart out of many another bantam, but tenaciously, he clung to that something which engaged him on to fight, and time after time was he the resident of those blows. But he was human, and when he work'd down it flashed into the mind of his handlers that Danny could not keep up the fight, as he across one time without taking the court. The second time he again attempted to take after the judge had told off five, and not willing to see their hey take a change while unable to guard himself, those in his corner sent the swollen feline into the ring. The crowd must have sensed that Edwards was about to rise after taking a count of alms, and when he left the ring he was given an evidence that took away the ether of defiance from the heart of little Dan. About Things Theatrical When the late Bert Williams passed away, thousands of people throughout the country considered it a personal loss, as Mr. Williams had become a fixture in millions of homes through these splendid records which were being successively produced by the Columbia Phonograph Company. In a race to secure a man to take the place of Williams and, incidentally, corner some of the matter which Williams had been sending out on Columbia, the majority of the reaper-producing companies in New York City sought to put Edete Hunter's signature to a long-term contract after his remarkable success as leading com- But Hunter showed a cautiousness which one would associate with a man of more mature years, and that it redeemed to his benefit is seen in the fact that to-day he is carrying in his inside pocket one of the best contracts ever issued by the Vistor Company. Refusing to be swayed by his many friends, who insisted that he was the only logical man in America to take the place of Bert Williams, he steadfastly refused to jump at the many propositions being put forward by many of our mushroom composers and song writers, and associated himself with the one man in America who can at this time do much in helping him to continue the wonderful record made by Bert Williams, and that man is Alex Rogers, who for years furnished the material which did much in helping Williams to the success he attained on the records. Calling in his associates, Luckythy Roberts, Mr. Rogers, after arrangements suitable to all parties, decided to furnish the lyrics, with Roberts furnishing the music for Hunter's work on the records and the efforts of the combination will soon be given to the public in records which, we dare say, will make an instantaneous hit with the people. No stone is being left unturned to produce the very best along these lines, and word coming to us from the recording room of the Vister Company is the most enthusiastic received in some time occasioned by the work of one of our high-class artists. In the meantime, Hunter continues his success at the head of the show, which he also wrote, and, after peaking them in at the Gayety Theatre in Baltimore for the past week and a half, closed their engagement there Wednesday of the present week to go on the read on the Shubert time. The Baltimore Daily Post and other publications in Baltimore gave the comedian and his company some of the best press notices of any company during the past few years, which we make bold to predict will also hold good in the many other places where the production will show. Opening in Harrisonburg on August 23, the big show will start on its big swing around the Stubbert Circuit prepared to repeat the remarkable success of the past few months. During the time he is on the road, Hunter will devote his spare time to working another show and, with the experience gained from the present vehicles and the assistance of those who will assume the responsibility for producing same, there is every reason to believe that a bright future awaits the youngest comedian, now at the head of the heap, and the only one to individually draw the praise Hunter has from critics, not only in the metropolitan dailies, but in newspapers wherever the show has appeared. er, "If that the way they feel now resting in fourth place, just about it I am really proud to know two games behind the Kansas City that I am pleasing so many people Monarchs. Then comes Chicago, a even when losing." There’s gameness for you. No of the Missouri team. alibi, no complaint. At the Midvale Courts The week-end visitors at the Midvale Country Club, Jamaica, N. Y., were treated to some splendid tennis on Sunday afternoon, August 19, when a match played between Hackensack Tennis Club of Hackensack, N. J., and the Midvale Country Club players resulted in a tie, the alignment of the players being well arranged by Mr. Frank B. Bosworth, temporary captain. The scores were: g follows: SINGLES Master Theo. Hinton, of Hackensack, defeated Mr. Wm. Williams, of Midvale, 0-6, 6-3, 6-1. Mr. H. Saunders, of Hackensack, defeated Mr. Caleman, of Midvale, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Mr. Lawrence Hinton, of Midvale, defeated Mr. William Brown, of Hackensack, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Mr. Percy Bundl:k, of Midvale, defeated Mr. John Bowers, of Hackensack, 7-5, 7-5. DOUBLES. Dr. Thompson and Mr. O. Hinton, of Hackensack, defeated Messra. Frederick Davis and Charles Conick, of Midvale, 6-2, 6-0. Dr. Thompson and Mr. S. Jenkins, of Hackensack, defeated Messra. Caleman and P. Bundick, of Midvale, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Messra. F. B. Bosworth and G. W. Murray, of Midvale, defeated Messra. S. Jenkins and William Brown, of Hackensack, 8-6, 6-4. Messra. Lawrence Hinton and F. B. Bosworth, of Midvale, defeated Messra. O. Hinton and J. Brown, of Hackensack, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. Race in League Waxes Hot as Season Grows (Preston News Service.) CHICAGO, Ill., July 24—The race in the Negro National Baseball League has proven "anthing but the runaway many rabid fans predicted at the start of the season. Now surprises have been springing up almost daily, and not the least of these has been the wonderful spirit of Bruce Petways Detroit Stars, who in one short month, have risen from fourth place to first and are now the sensation of the league. Guided and piloted by the cagay catcher-manager, the club, with a veteran pitching staff, augmented by some youngsters, who are really THE CLASS, the Wolverines are going at a pace right now which will do more for the good of baseball, if kept up, than any other chance to have ever happened. Detroit is baseball cray, and on every corner nothing but wonderful showing of the Stars is being discussed. Manager Pewray has always but surely built himself an organization that i...a credit, not only in Duggett and the owners of the club, but in the entire baseball world. And the base is better now than at any time since the advent of the older league. But 10 points occur in the Stars and the A. B. G. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922 now resting in fourth place, just two games behind the Kansas City Monarchs. Then comes Chicago, a great two and one-half games ahead of the Missouri team. The Butlers Entertain On Monday evening of this week Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Butler, of 47 East 123d street, entertained a number of city and out-of-town guests in honor of the Misses Camille Saxon, Frances Smythe and Marietta James here on a visit from Augusta, Ga. The charming Mrs. Butler, who will be remembered as one of the leaders of the younger set just a few years back in the days when her brother Edgar (Little Perkle) Perkinson was helping to make basketball history, seem to have added to a personality which as a young matron drew so many of her friends to her hospitable home. Until an early hour the guests enjoyed dancing and whist, lunch being served at intervals. Among those present were the Messrs. Bert Pyles, Edgar Perkinson, Dave Watkins, John Adams, Walter Freeman, Clarence West, here on a visit from Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Blakely, the Misses Beatrice Coler and Roberta Williams, also from Georgia; Misa Parker, of Columbus, O.; Mrs. Madlyn McPherson and Mrs. Madlyn Hart, the latter here spending time from Los Angeles, Calif. Lane Managing the Lincoln Charlie Lane, who took a flier in the drama here some years ago when things were beaming on seventh avenue and it was "the thing" to patronize the thrilling plays, blew into town this week, and the secret was out relative to things theatrical in Washington. Jay Clifford has been shelved and now Charlie is the big manager at the handmade Lincoln Theatre built by the Crandall interests for colored patronage on U street. N. W. Lane has outlined a policy which he believes will do much in keeping the big house packed, and he has other plans for the coming season which will be announced later. Packed House Greeted "Liza" Opening at Lafayette Theatre Monday Which Reminds Us That We Have Entered the Regular Theatrical Season With Big Shows Going Out After Rehearsing in This City. It was a packed house that turned out to greet "Liza" at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday night and from all appearances that audience went away pleased and all indications point to a banner week for the production which will bring Irvin C. Miller into the third week of being the individual to furnish the entertainment at this house at this time of the year. Although "Liza" did not fare so well down on Broadway in spite of the long run at two theatres, the production when it hit the road came into its own and received the mark of a standard offering which included those behind it to garner bookings on the best time and the week at the Lafayette is but the start of a season which promises to be a big one. Which recalls the departure of Miller and Lyle at the head of their new show last week for Washington, D. C., where they are appearing for two weeks with other time booked before making the bid for popularity on Broadway. With the best backing behind them, the friends of Miller and Lyle are looking forward to a show which, as an attraction, will hold its own with "Shuffle Along," and from all reports we gather that it is all that is expected of it, although New York will refuse to accept anything but first hand information. Whitney and Tutt are also in town getting ready to go into rehearsal with their new offering which, it is said, is being put-out by responsible people, and the "Hoover Comedians" are also looking forward to a successful season in what they tell us in their best effort. Noble Sisale and Euble Blake are going out at the head of the original "Shuffle Along" which has been rehearsing her for the past few weeks, and they will take the show over the time not filled up to the time they closed last season. We have it from what we, consider reliable sources that the Brown and DeMont show will not be seen at the Lafayette, although when they left here to fill dates to whip the production into shape, it was understood they would be at the Lafayette Theatre early in September. Going back to "Liza" we find that we miss Emmett Anthony very much. With this exception the company remains intact with the addition of a few others, including Snow Fisher and Miss. Reavis, Greenlee and Drayton continues to be one of the big features with the offering, as is Miss Gertrude Saunders. Doe Doe Green, Irvin Miller and Billy Mills are still holding down the comedy end, whil's Margaret Simms in the role continues to make good. Others who have always pleased our public are Will A. Cook and Alonzo Fenderson. 4800 UKES Regular $2.50 at $1.85 Now Kodaka and Films Expert Developing Special! Eastman Brownk, No. 2 $1.99 MORRIS MUSIC SHOP Lennox Ave, cor. 143d St. New York German Portable Phonograph $14.80 POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY BIG CIRCUS YES, A REAL CIRCUS IN HARLEM SEE THE FUNNY CLOWNS THE WILD ANIMALS THE BAREBACK RIDING And Everything That Goes With a Circus. All We Can Say, It Is One Big Week. FREE Attractions in front of theatre twice a day, 2 and 8 o'clock. Don't miss it. It does not cost you one cent. LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEEK OF Aug. 27 MATINRE DAILY EVENING 8:30 Midnight 'Show' Friday Continuous Sunday 8:30 to 10 Giving Gife. On Monday night it is in the back that "Dias" could put in two spilled weeks at the Leafyette, but previous bookings will prevent this, the Coleman brothers being satisfied to bring the show back at the end of the season after it will have gone over the route secured for it by Al Davis who is personally looking after the business end of things. Howard Company Continues as Attraction at Lincoln. "Children of Jazz" Big Picture Feature For the Latter Half of the Week at This House. Garland Howard and his company of entertainers are extincting at the Lincoln Theatre this week, and crowded houses is the answer to the efforts of the popular entertainers. As of old, the pictures leans, shown at the Lincoln continue to draw their quotes and Manager Saydes, by advance announcements, prove that this end of the bill at the Lincoln will continue to receive as much attention as the vaudeville end. A realistic battle between a hydroplane and a schooner at sea, in which the social vessels wins a victory, is a big feature of "Children of Jaz" a new Paramount picture featuring Theodore Kisloff, Ricardo Cortex, Robert Cain and Eileen Percy, and shown at the Lincoln Theatre for four Jays beginning Thursday. In the course of the story of the picture, the hydroplane is all but wrecked on an island where the schooner of Pleasd Forestall, an adventurer is moved. The crew mutinies and runs away with Babs LAURA Prampin MAARY 131 W. 130th St. W. Y C. Telephone Audubon 1907 Weston, the heroine, after Forestall several jazz parties showing moe has been overpowered. Babe'ern cabaret life, and other scenes friends on the island, having re. story is based on Forestall Grill suit of the vessel and after battle, 'play' other Titanic force the crew to give up the was adopted by Beulah Marie Droneo to the skipper. This is only one of many thrills supporting company is duller in this excellent picture. There are. ALL ARE WELCOME ARTER THE THEATRE THE INN IS THE ONLY PLACE TO GO PAGE 210 City several jazz parties showing mo- cabaret life, and other acen- tury is based on Tiffany Gris- ne's play, Other Tiffany, was adapted by Boulah Marie D with Jerodh Storm directing supporting company is used ex THE MOST UP TO DATE OF ITS KIND Y'S INN ast Cabaret PRESENTING BLANKS INSATIONAL Revue Michell, Trixie Verione Quar- rullers from A " ING PLEASING BOTH AMERICANS sweatman ORIGINAL KINGS THE VAUDEVILLE FHTFULLY COOL AND DECORATED HARRY GRITTIN WELCOME OUR ENTERTAINMENT RIVALS THE BEST ON BROADWAY AFAYETTE THEATRE 63 WEST 1341th ST.-Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aven., New York Furnished Rooms to Let-Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Bed rooms in the room, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. No couples admitted without hargage. No. 5 and 111a 135th Street. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 3438 Harlem. 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK THE BEKFORD - 2144 Fifth Ave. Neatly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Harlem 2387. Mar. 15-tf Breakfast From 8 A. M. to 13 M. Regular Dinner From 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. A la Carte Until 1 A. M. Entertainment by Misses Eubie Mason and Estelle Richardson NOTE—Before making your date for your Fall and Winter party, don't fail to take a look at the Argonne Banquet Hall, 2116 5th Ave. Why Not Spend Your VAGATION AT The Scottie in The Pines 2220 JOHN ST. Lakewood, M. J. SUMMER BOARDERS AND LODGERS $5.00 and $10.00 a Week. "IN THE PINES" Large Alry Rooms—Splendid Service—Excellent Meals. Write (MRS.) ELLA J. PORTER, R. P. D., No. 1, Box 96, Eatontown, N. J. June 13-13t Welcome to the PURNELL HOUSE and BOUQUET DINING ROOM High-class service, delicious home cook- ing. Nearly furnished rooms, daily or weekly. Best attention to out-of-town guests. Phone 1633-R. 144 UNION AVENUE ASHURY PARK, N. J. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD For Summer Vacationists Work- and Parties Accommodated Good Table at PERLEY COTTAGE 5th Ave. at Downtown Ave. Bayshore, L. I. P. O. Box 50 Mrs. R. H. Curl Jul. 4. 17 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 Jersey City Notes Mrs. Rosetta Ford and Miss Julia Bowen, of Atlantic City, N. J., were in the city last week. Mrs. Ford came especially to visit her cousin, Mr. William B. Jones, who is so ill. She has also been to visit her sister in Providence, R. I. Shortly Mrs. Ford plans to leave for California, where she will make her future home. The Booker T. Washington Post, 209, American Legion, held a special meeting last Monday night at headquarters. The regular meetings have been suspended for the summer month of August. The Post will hold an Armistice Day dance at Columbia Hall on Friday night, November 9th, 1923. The Bishop Clinton Club of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church held a successful lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barbour, Virginia avenue, last Tuesday evening, and a successful auto party to Shady Rest last Wednesday night. Under the leadership of Mrs. Luther Marshall this club is on the upward road to great things. Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Martha M. Viditor, of Newark, and Mrs. Hanah Purmsley, of Chester, Pa. are at the shore for a brief stay. They were visitors at the regular meeting of Zenith Tent, No. 69, Thursday evening. of Mrs. J. E. Terry, of Bangs avenue. The workers were inspiring in their addresses and were cordially When in Asbury Park, N. J. go to THE ARDMORE All modern improvements Room and board by day and week 1518 Madison Ave. Maggie Moore, Prop. Frank Moore, Mgr. Tel. 1873-J Tel. Belle Harbor 3622-W BATHING MAGNOLIA COTTAGE F. LEE, Mgr. An ideal spot to spend your vacation. Rooms by the day, week or season. Take Rockaway Beach train at Penn. Station or Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. Get off at HAMMEL Station. 237 — 84th Street ARVERNE, L. I. Half block from station THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Furnished rooms by day or week; all outside rooms; single or ensuite; three minutes' walk to R. R. trolley station; parks and mineral springs; hot and cold baths. MISS LOTTIE FORRESTER, Prop. Phone 1016-W Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formerly of 416 Lenox Ave. ARE NOW LOCATED AT WESTFIELD, N. J. Spend your vacation where you can have plenty of fresh air, sleep, rest and good home cooking. Near Emily Rest. Boarders taken. Send your children where it is high, dry and healthy. Agrees from 5 to 12. Mother's care. Address: MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 45 Jerusalem Road Westfield, N. J. Jul.18-13t Telephone Belle Harbor 3459 The Douglaston Quiet and Exclusive. The Place to Spend Your Vacation or Week-Ends Agreably. 250 BEACH 77TH STREET, ARVERNE, L. I. Take Rockaway Beach train to Ham- mel Station, then walk to 77th Street Bathing Suits for Hire Encursion Parties Accommodated MRS. FLORENGE NUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 318 BEACH 718T STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 2578-W invited to return. On Friday evening the party motorized to Lakewood and was the guest of the Queen of the Pine Lodge. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Terry. Mr. William Turner, one of the best known barbers at this resort, died August 16th, at his Lincoln avenue home. Mr. Turner was also well known in Philadelphia. He hailed from Stamton, Va., where he leaves, besides his wife, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held on Friday from Harris' funeral parlor. Interment was made in Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Mrs. Holman is still very ill at the Ann May Hospital. There is a steady falling off in attendance at the Heck and Ridge avenues camp meeting grounds, due to the weather. Rev. W. H. Ashby has labored in this work for the benefit of the community. Mrs. E. Franklin and little granddaughter, Alice, have been very ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Franklin is slowly convalescing at her Ridge avenue home, under the care of Dr. Rose. Little Alice has been sent to New York City for special treatments. A splendid musical recital was given by Miss Helen Hageman at the St. Stephen A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. The block party of the St. Augustine Church of Sylvan avenue continues this week with usual features. Plenty of good music evenings proves a drawing card. Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Haynes, the People's Lyceum Orchestra gave a musical program including vocal and instrumental music at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Belmar. Several readings were also given. LONG BRANCH, N. J. Jesse W. Shreaves, representative of The Amsterdam News here, has just returned from Camden, N. J., where he attended the 15th annual session of the District Grand Lodge No. 4, State of N. J., G. U. O. of O. F., which was held on August 13 and 14. Officers elected were J. P. E. Anderson of Atlantic City, N. J.; S. N. Fernandez, deputy grand master, of Camden, N. J.; Robert L. Stevens, grand secretary, Plainfield, N. J., and Jesse W. Shreaves, grand treasurer, Long Branch, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Williams, of 82 Riverdale avenue, left on last Friday night for Kyaville, Va., where she will visit friends and relatives during her two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Emily L. Brown, of 54 Hawthorne avenue, was the guest of Miss Emma Thomas and her mother, of Roselle, N. J., for the last two weeks. While there she visited the cities of Newark, Orange, Elizabeth and Montclair, No J. Mr. Jeremiah Thompson of 155 No. Broadway spent last week in Asbury Park, N. J., and while there he was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Henry. The Sunset Temple. No. 211, Daughters of I. B. P. O. E. of W. has elected as its delegates to the annual convention to be held in Chicago, Ill., Daughter Louise Middleton, daughter ruler, and Daughter Frances Turner, recording secretary. Mr. J. A. Jones, of Baltimore, Md., spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Mattie M. Ford. Mrs. Bettie Jefferson, of New York City, sister of Mrs. Mary Scott, of 104 Warburton avenue, passed away on last Thursday evening after a short illness. She leaves a son, Mr. George E. Roy, two brothers and five sisters to mourn her loss. Miss Winifred Webb has secured a position as stenographer in the office of Mr. Chas. E. Conick in Brooklyn. Miss Lena B. Jackson left on last Monday on her vacation, which she will spend in Princeton and Atlantic City. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bailey and sister, Mrs. John Palmer, of Williamsbridge, have gone on a motoring trip to Montreal, visiting Saratoga and Platteburgh, returning by the way of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of 53 Belknap avenue and friends left on last Saturday morning on a tour through the Catskill and Adirondack Mountains. The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfleet left on last Saturday for a several weeks' stay at Atlantic City, also their friend, Miss Alma Rich, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. John L. Smith, of 205 New Main street, is spending her two weeks' vacation in Belfort and Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Katherine Cleveland, of Norfolk. Va., the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Magaline Classen, of 4 Morgan street, last week. ARVERNE, L. I. The following guests registered at the Magnolia Cottage, Arverne, L. I. Sunday; Dr. O. D. Loacha, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pettit, Mossen, Geo. Buckner, Rudolph Walker, Ivan Brown, Joseph De Casto, Cornellus Davis, Walter Duke, Irving York, Albert Davies, Albert Manning, Edward Keith; Misses Ruble Richardson, Marguerite Keil, Edna King, Dale Sitty Pitt, Ada Prescott, Susie Sutton, Edith Button; Mr. Randolph Mack, 164 Market street, Newark, N. J.; Mr. J. W. Richardson, 624 N. Market St., West Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Charlie Richardson, 2836 Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Master J. W. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Ggo. Alkin, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Bert Phillipe. The following were the guests at The Doustonman during last week: Mrs. Ella Strother, 361 Steuben street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Helen Moore, 361 Steuben street, Brook- lyn. Miss Alice Davis, 474 Myrtle's avenue, Brooklyn. Messrs. Emile D. Hamilton, D. Kratzen, Wm. Green and Alfonzo Baxter, of Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Cunningham avenue, of 509 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Mrs. Alex- ander Pierce, 469 Salem avenue, Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Alas- don D. Smith, 298 Wm. 129th Intosh and Eugene E. McIntosh, Jr., of 928 Moore avenue, Brown. Mrs. Marion Holmee, Bronx. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, 160 West 122nd street. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Iles, 103 West 133rd street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manning, 228 West 129th street. Mrs. Blanche Williams, 267 West 144th street. Mr. R. E. DeKnight, 210 West 63rd street. Mr. A. B. Logan and son, 329 Clifton place, Brooklyn. Buying in huge quantities-long months of planning-and our determination to break all records at value-giving has made our AUGUST SALE a great success. Think of it!-REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% and MANY ITEMS ARE SELLING EVEN BELOW COST! 75c Weekly Delivers $50 MICHIGAN'S CREDIT $1.50 Weekly Delivers $100 $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 TERMS ARE EASIEST $3.00 Weekly Delivers $800 ```markdown ``` Save $55 on This Dining Room Suite Finished in rich American Walnut, this 3-Piece Dining Room Suite. Consists of Buffet, China Closet and Extension Table. Server and Chairs extra. Was $164.75. Now priced at ..... This is a nationally advertised product; instantly convertible into a full size bed. Beautifully upholstered. OTHER DINING ROOM SUITES UP TO $1375 $5 Delivers $100 of Merchandise Special prices from $53.25 to $85.75 White Enamel or Golden Oak $1.00 Delivers Your HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet 10-Pc. Cutlery Set FREE! $1.00 Delivers This American Walnut CHIFFORETTE SALE PRICE $19.75 This beautiful Chifforette can now be yours at an unbeard of price. Contains three roomy trays and two large drawers. ENGLANDER Couch Bed Now! $22.50 A luxurious couch by day, comfortable bed at night, complete with mattresses. Golden Oak Extension Table $12.95 Attractively finished in Golden Oak and solidly constructed. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO 2174 Third Ave. L. Ludwig Baumann at 100 2nd HARLEM SECTION TWO NEWS Rush Memorial Sunday School Outing Season's Premier Event 1,000 Mothers and Children Given Outing at Pelham Bay Park. On Wednesday, August 25, the mothers and children of Harlem were given the most elaborate entertainment in the way of an Outing which they have ever had, the pleasure of witnessing by the Mosera, Immarman Bros, and Moe and Connie, under the auspices of Rush Memorial Sunday School, Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor. Long before the appointed hour had arrived, crowds were assembled at the church on West 1838 St. There was no discriminating. Everybody received an invitation and about 1,000 accepted. Representatives of all denominations were present, also many out of town guest, and everybody was cared for absolutely free of charge. There were nine of the largest sight seeing buses available and they were filled to capacity at an early hour and on their way to Pelham Bay Park. Everything possible was done for the happiness and protection of all. At the park. Meerser, immerman and Moe and Connie had stationed in the most conspicuous place, Allen, the well-known caterer, who had prepared refreshments in abundance for this large gathering, and everybody was served and all ate to their heart's content. In the school, I did the supervision of the School, under the supervision of E. Holman, Supt. I, Ruffin, Assistant Supt. and E. Wilkes, Secy, formed a Committee and looked after the interest of mother and child. The donors of this cutting are sincere and devoted friends to the people of this community and they have allied themselves with Bash Church to do all the good they can to help carry on the work of uplifting humanity. The large crowd gave three cheers for these splendid men who had caused them to spend such a pleasant day and without any financial sacrifice on their part. Last year these same friends rendered the same service although just about half as many accepted the invitation. If we may judge each succeeding year by the preceding one, we dare say that Messrs. Immerman Broe and McCormick Connie will need twice as many bodies to accommodate those who appreciate their effort in the cause. The work being done by Dr. Oliver at Bash is highly commendable. He has the co-operation of each and every member, which indicates that peace and sincerity of purpose are reigning there. The Sunday School like all other auxiliaries is putting forth every effort to bring up its quota for the Fall Rally which is now in progress. The money raised in the Rally will be used to further beautify the church, renovating basement, setting up a recreation center and a Grill Room. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver left Friday to spend the day needed rest. During his absence the pulpit will be filled by the Rev. A. R. Cooper, for many years pastor of Bethel Church. Dr. Oliver will again be at his post the first Sunday in September. NEGROES MAY RUN FOR CONGRESS IN ILL By The Associated Negro Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Congressman Martin R. Madden, Chairman of the Appropriations Committee in the House of Representatives, has just returned from Europe, where he made the round trip on the great Lovisathan. Mr. Madden's district, the First, is now about four to one Colored in voting strength. There has been considerable talk of a Colored Congressman from the district. Both Oscar De Priest and Edward H. Wright have announced that they will be candidates in the event that Mr. Madden does not run. Edward H. Morris has also been mentioned as a candidate by a number of his friends. DETROIT GROCER KILLED Detroit, Aug. 20—Police are searching for three colored men who are alleged to have shot and killed Aaron Rappoport. a grocer, and robbed his store late last night. According to the police, the men entered the store and demanded the contents of the cash register. When Rappoport protested they drew revolvers and fired. Walking over the body of their victim, the men emptied the cash register and groped. INVESTIGATE EXCLUSION OF COLORED AMERICANS WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 21. The State Department has ordered an immediate investigation of the refusal of the authorization of Professor Negran, Mexico, to admit colored American citizens. It is informed here that this refusal might have some effect upon the negotiations in progress for American recognition of Mexico. Negro Janitor Copies Famous Oil Painting (Preston News Service.) KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 13. Officials and workers in the Union Station here cannot believe their eyes when they behold a copy of a famous oil painting produced by Albert Jackson, a colored jammer at the station. Going about in his usual manner silencing the mop over the spacious floors, his co-workers and other denizens about the station little thought that Jackson was fit for anything other than to massage the floors of the station. Jackson just finished and put on display in the office of V. I. Bell, station master, a copy of one of Corregio's best known paintings, "Birth of Christ." In his surprise at the prevailing blue tone of the painting by Jackson, the visitor is likely to overlook the fact that the janitor-painter has done a very commendable job of copying. What actually was done was to copy a reproduction of a steel engraving. The engraving was done presumably from the original by A. Lefevre. And that accounts for the blue color scheme. The painting shows the Mother Mary, St. Joseph's heavenly host hovering above, and, of course, the Christ- The unusual thing about the work of Jackson is that the light is made to radiate from the Child gently and tenderly rather than from an easily source. The copy is about 12x6 inches, and three monos were required for its production. With thrift unusual in the profession, Jackson has set down the figures in the matter and finds that the paint used cost him exactly $11.50. Durrell, Sr., Laid At Rest Veteran Rockefeller Employee Buried With Honors. In the presence of an immense audience, funeral services for Arthur Durrell, senior were held at the Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The eulogies were delivered by Rev. Dr. Richardson, of the John D. Rockefeller office, where Mr. Durrell was employed for thirty years and by Dr. Tyler, of Bridge St. A. M. E. Church. The soloists were: Mrs. Sara F. Russell, Mrs. Purvis and Charles H. Waters. The society of the Sons of Virginia. Coachman's Benevolent League and Concord Mutual Relief Society of which the deceased was a member, were present in full numbers. The floral offerings covered the entire front of the pulpit and were costly. William Coqbill, close personal friend of Mr. Durrell for twenty-four years, walked in front of the family just behind the casket on entering the church. Representatives from the office at 26 Broadway, were the pallbearers. Arthur Q. Martin was the undertaker. Arthur Darrell, senior, was born at Gichmond, Va., sixty-nine years ago and died Aug. 15, 1922. He was married to Miss Angie Jackson, of Washington, D. C. Dec. 15, 1830. He accepted Christ, Dec. 26, 1910, baptised, Jan. 1, 1911, and was ordained a deacon of Concord, April 27, 1913, under the pastorate of the late Dr. W, M. Moos. One of his favorite scripture texts was Second Tim. 4-7-8. Favorite hymns are: "In All My Lord's Appointed Ways" "Lead Kindly Light," "What A Friend We Have in Jesus," "Conge Ye Diseminate" and "How Tendous and Testimonial the Hour." etc. The deceased is survived by a widow and daughter-baby. EGYPTIANE GO UP INTO AIR OVER N. Y. MITCHEL FIELD, L. I. Aug. 30. —Dodging red tses for Sying helmets, nike Egyptians surveyed the Long Island landscape from above for half an hour. The Egyptians are members of the Egyptian Government Educational Mission. They are touring the United States under the auspices of the Department of Commerce, represented by Captain L. E. Warford, and studying American automobile engineering. They came from Detroit Saturday and returned to New York today, where they will remain a week. KU-KLUX JAILED DURANT. Ohio. Aug. 19.—Two Ku-Klux officials, J. D. Heston and M. M. Strohman, were sentenced to 30 days in jail by District Judge Newman for contempt in the failure to produce their organization records as ordered by the Court. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News LADY I REPRESENT THE EMPHOPOLITAN INSURANCE CO. WOULD YOU LIKE TO TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH US? COME IN SIR, I THINK I WILL GET INSURED TODAY AN'NOW MISS ANTICK, MAY I ASK YOUR AGE? I HAVE SEEN TWENTY TWO SUMMERS YES, I KNOW, BUT HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU SEEN EM? Miss Ethel E. McGhee Receives Ella Sachs Plotz Fellowship. The National Urban League, through its Executive Secretary, Eugene Kinckle Jones has announced its fellowship awards for the next school year. Miss Ethel E. McGhee, of the 1922 class of Oberlin College, and a resident of Atlanta, Ga., receives the Ella Sachs Plots Memorial Fellowship to the New York School of Social Work. Miss McGhee was an honor student at Oberlin College, having previously been graduated with an excellent record at Spelman Seminary in 1919. The other successful candidates are: Miss Irene E. Ruff, of Haverhill, Mass., a graduate of the State Normal School of Framingham, Mass., in the class of 1915, and formerly a secretary of girl's work in the Y. W. C. A.: Abram L. Harris, of Richmond, Va., an honor graduate of Virginia Union University, class of 1922, and formerly assistant in the Department of Research of the National Urban League, and Loratius L. McKenzie, of Minden, La., a graduate of the University of Michigan in the class of 1922, who secured his master's degree at Michigan in June, 1922. Gala Day to Be Staged at Underhill Mansion The old Underhill Mansion, containing 32 rooms, is to be remodeled and opened as a very fine club house and hotel at Croton Point Beach. It will be opened temporarily on Labor Day for the accommodation of the large crowd that is expected and have been invited to go out and see it. The large reception parlor will be fitted up as a dance hall for the day, with These candidates were selected as the result of competitive examinations taken by 36 out of 70 applicants from schools and colleges located in every section of the country. These awards carry with them free tuition in the schools to which the candidates are assigned and in addition about $500 in cash. The Ella Sachs Plotz Memorial Fellowship consists of income from a fund of about $10,000 contributed by friends of Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz, who before her death was most active in aiding the League to carry on its program of social service. ALL ABOARD ATLANTIC CITY Big Crowd Expected on Annual Excursion to Nation's Playground Next Sunday, Aug. 26 BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! (See advertisement) for the combined Excursion of the Amsterdam News, Hotel Tettier and Pennsylvania Red Caps, to Atlantic City, next Sunday, August 26th. The office of the Amsterdam News will be open until 12 o'clock Saturday night. Round trip $4.50. Children under 12, half fare. You can stay five hours longer in Atlantic City, than the regular Sunday Excursion. Train leaves Penn. Stn. at S A. M. (By your own clock). DEMERARIAN FINISHES EMBALMING HERE Wilfred Franklin, 117 West 187th street, has successfully passed the Renonard Training School for Embalmera examination and the State Board examination for undertakers. He is the first young man from Georgetown Demerara, British Guiana, in the history of America to study undertaking and embalming here. His government has given him permission to return and practise his profession and he will be the first in his native land to do that work. At present he is assisting the estate of J. Wesley Lane, Inc., undertakers, 113 West 183d street. RICADOAN, 119, BUNIED. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Henry Pace, believed to have been the oldest Negro in Chicago, was buried today. He was 110 years old. Pace was born in slavery. He died suddenly in a real estate office. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 Gala Day to Be Staged at Underhill Mansion The old Underhill Manion, containing 32 rooms, is to be remodeled and opened as a very fine club house and hotel at Croton Point Beach. It will be opened temporarily on Labor Day for the accommodation of the large crowd that is expected and have been invited to go out and see it. The large reception parlor will be fitted up as a dance hall for the day, with Gus Creagh's orchestra at the helm of music for the occasion. On the wide and spacious veranda those who would like to play cards will be accommodated. Lunch and refreshments will be served on the other side of the hall. Those who want to fish should bring fishing rods and those who want to go in bathing will remember to bring their bathing suits. A special train will leave 125th Street Station of the New York Central R. R. at 10 o'clock on Labor Day. The round trip fare is $1.25. Other trains leave every ten minutes until about 2 p.m. when the regular fare will be charged. Those who wish to go by the special train will get tickets from Miss Harirista Hopkins, at the New York Academy Building, 447 Lenox avenue, before August 21st. Those who go by auto will take the Albany Post Road to Harmons Station and then left across bridge and ask for Underhill Mansion, on Croton Point. "MAMMY" MONUMENT MAY NOT BE BUILT WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Widespread misunderstanding is prevalent throughout the country concerning the proposed erection of the so-called "Black Mammy" statue, which proposition was generally opposed by the colored press and people. Another error largely current is to the effect that a site had been selected by Courress. Such a bill passed the Senate, but no action was taken by the House, whose concurrence must be recorded before the monument can be located. If the House maintains its attitude, the location of the monument may be indemnitely deferred. WOMAN AUTO VICTIM HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED The body of the woman killed last week in an auto driven by Frank Coleman, 38, 321 West 41st Street, at 132d Street and the Courts, has been identified as that of Mrs. Pamille H. Edmunds, 42, 819 West 129th Street. Coleman has been ordered held without bail. Others riding in the car at the time it collided with the traffic tower were John Henry Lee, 41, 34 West 123d Street; Miss Alda Smith, 42, 143 West 25th Street, and Miss Floasa Miller. Miss Smith's condition was considered to be serious. KLAN BUYS UNIVERSITY. VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 28.—Valparaiso University, one of the oldest educational institutions in the country, formally passed into the hands of the Ku Kua Khan organization Friday, when FmP articles of agreement were signed here between trustees of the university and officials of the Kua. SUSPENDED SENTENCE ON EMPLOYMENT AGT. Albert Andrews, thirty, of No. 103 West 132th Street, owner of an employment agency, was released on suspended sentence by Magistrate James M. Barrett in Washington Helghts Court, charged with beating and kicking Philip Shackleford, of No. 26 West 141st Street, down a flight of stairs. The cause of the fight is said to be Ada Gamble, of No. 610 St. Nicholas Avenue, who testified for Shackleford. Although Shackleford said he visited the agency on a "social call" and was received with a blow on the jaw. Andrews' friends testified that Shackleford was jealous of his rival's ways and started trouble when he found Miss Gamble there. In the melee which followed the office was wrecked and Shackleford ended up at the bottom of the stairs with a broken leg and bruises. Andrews was found guilty of disorderly conduct. Fishermen Again Elect Garrett Organization Has Grown in Numbers and Wealth, Says Report. After a most harmonious session, the nineteenth annual convention of the Grand United Order of Fishermen of Gallilee came to an end at Walker Memorial Baptist Church last Wednesday evening. The next session will be held in Brooklyn. The grand master, William H. Garrett, of Baltimore, was taken suddenly ill last Tuesday. The regular order of business was suspended and he was unanimously re-elected. Mrs. Clara Gumby and John Webster, both of Baltimore, were named as an escort to take him home. The order has grown in numbers and wealth, according to the reports submitted. At the final session last Wednesday the following officers were re-elected: Charles Bishop, New York, deputy grand master; Mrs. Eliza Mumford, Brooklyn, grand worthy associate; Mrs. Eliza Lockey, New York, grand financial secretary; Mrs. Nettle C. Hodges, New York, grand treasurer; Mrs. Adolaine Sadier, New Jersey, grand recording secretary; William G. Price, Baltimore, grand chaplain; L. H. Devanport, Baltimore, grand crator; Moses Cross, Baltimore, grand marshal; Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, Baltimore, grand right-hand supporter to the grand master; Mrs. E. Frasier, New York, grand left-hand supporter to the grand master; Mrs. Nettle Hodges, Baltimore, grand right-hand supporter to the grand associate, and Mrs. Hester Francis, New York, grand left-hand supporter to the grand associate. KERR'S A RENDEZVOUS FOR CELEBRITIES The pairms who visit Kerr's De Luxe Restaurant at 2210 Seventh avenue are not only sure of enjoying the finest quality of foods, served amidst the finest environment, but they are also sure to see the most famous celebrities in New York City eating there. Last week the crowd from the Ziegfeld Pollen, headed by Ann Pennington, had a genuine chicken dinner after the theatre, served in the excellent Kerr fashion. Walter Kerr, president of the corporation, advises he is now ready to give estimates for all kinds of catering to include theatre parties, weddings, banquets, etc. These will be served in the de luxe fashion at prices within the reach of all—(Adv.t.) --- The Vamp and The Virgin A Serial Story of Negro Life and Love Sixth Chapter. Christopher Bowling, an unsephilated Harvard student, known to his classmates as the Virgin, meets Beatrix Marley, a beautiful colored girl, of Boston, and accompanies her home. Her beauty overwhelms him and he takes her unawares with a kiss; for which he is invited away from the house. But for some reason the Virgin is invited to call again and again he takes the same liberties with the beautiful Beatrix, but is interrupted in the act of kissing her by the arrival of Mr. Marley, Beatrix's father. OR an instant there was stillness, the sulphurous stillness of a trench just after a shell has burst. On one side of the parlor swayed Beatrix, dishevelled, her face a grayish white, her hair down over her shoulders; on the other, the Virgin, his neck still gripped from behind by a hand he had, not yet seen, stood paralyzed with fright and shame. One tense moment, then Beatrix's father gave his neck a twist and a shake and flung him violently toward the door. "Out of my house, you young cur! Out of here!" Beatrix's father was a big, strong man in a rage; he followed the Virgin as if to kick him. But Beatrix darted past him and up to the Virgin, and asked the Virgin's arm. "No, no!" she cried. "Don't you go. Chris. Father, you don't know what you're doing." "I don't, eh?" he shouted, his big, black-mustached face swelling with anger. "You don't, you don't. I won't let him go like this; he's done nothing wrong." serving all of you and I don't think there is anything so very terrible. "No," growled Edward Marley, "you didn't see 'em when I did." "Beatrix," said the mother, "tell mamma what you were doing worm your father came in." "I was kissing Chris." said the girl defiantly. "Why don't you tell how you were hugging him, too?" grunted her father. "Yes, I was doing that, too." "What is all this?" said a calm voice at the stairway, and an elderly lady entered the room. "What is it!" thundered Beatrix's father. "I open the front door, I happen to look into the parlor, and what do I see? What—" "Mother, mother!" cried Beatrix, "father doesn't understand at all. He thinks Chris—" "Who?" asked her mother, still calm. That asking young hound there!" broke in the father, "I try to kick him out of the house and she jumps between us." "Edward, Edward," said Mrs. Marley, putting her hands on his chest. "See, mother?" said Beatrix desperately, "You can see Chris has done nothing to be——" "What do you mean by anything?" the father burst in. He termed to his wife, "Look at her with her hair all over her face, just as I found her, and then trying to tell me——" "Oh, father!" grenaded Beatrix, "can't you take my word for it!" "No! he shouted, and his voice made the chandeliers rattle. "I know what I saw." "Father!" screamed the girl. She sprang away from the mute Virgin and faced her parents like a fury, the blood rushing to her face and her eyes flaming. Never had she so defied her father. "You insult me without giving me a chance to clear myself. Then I won't try to clear myself. Then I told you I was innocent; I told you he was innocent. It's the truth, and if you are determined not to believe me, you need not." "You think I'm a fool, girl? A mighty innocent picture you are, with your——" "Now, Edward," said Ben, tribru mother, who was the costest head present. "but we not come around. I've been ab- serving all of you and I don't think there is anything so very terrible." "No," growled Edward Marley, "you didn't see 'em when I did." "Beatrix," said the mother, "tell mamma what you were doing woon your father came in." "I was kissing Chris," said the girl defiantly. "Why don't you tell how you were hugging him, too?" grunted her father. "Yes, I was doing that, too," she replied boldly. "Furthermore, it was all on my own initiative. I enticed Chris: he had no idea of kissing me at first; he never in his life kissed any girls but me." "My God, Beatrix!" said her father, "You let him tell you that." "I did," she said, unhaken, "and I believed him; I believe him yet. He is the only young man in the world that I'd be have it of." The Virgin was at last stirred to speech by his chivalric instincts. He could not stand by and let Beatrix take all the blame. "It didn't happen that way!" he burst out. It didn't. It's my fault. She didn't want to kiss me; I made her." "And for making her, you young dog" said Edward Marley. "I'll break——" "I'm no dog, Mr. Marley!" the Virgin broke in. Defending Beatrix had brought him back to himself, which meant that no man could call him a dog with impunity. "He didn't make me kiss him," said Beatrix. "he's only trying to shield me." "If you hit him you hit me!" said Beatrix, rushing back to the Virgin. "You get out of here, and don't let me ever see you around hero again." "No, me!" said Beatrix, holding on to the Virgin. "I won't have him imitated like that. If you drive him out I'll go out with him." "Beatrix!" said her mother. "I will, I will!" He kissed me; he had the right to kiss me. "What right?" said her father sharply. "I love him!" "Buster!!" cried the Virginia. "My child, my child," said her mother. "I do not even know the young man." "My name is Christopher Bowling, Mr. Marbury. I am a sophomore at Harvard and my home is at Newbern on the EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Hudson, New York. If you wish to know more about me will give you my parents a dress," said the Virgin. "A college student!" said I ward Marley. "So you're out of those young ducks who can here and amuse yourselves in four years at, our daughter expense and then go away wilt out caring what sorrow, leave behind you." "You don't know Chris, ther," said Beatrix, again indignant. "This is the only Boston or Cambridge house he been inside of. He would not have been in this house but an accidental meeting. I'm only girl in Boston that I know." "I suppose he's got you fleaving that, too," grumbled his father. "But it's true, father. Don you suppose I've saked all the other girls if they know him! "\hat. was the accidental meeting you spoke of!" ask her mother. "It was Monday evening tw weeks ago——" "And you're kissing him a ready!" cried her father. "Yes, sir," she said, with mock nickname. "I had just spent the afternoon at Borth Nelson's in Cambridge and was on my way home. At the transfer station at Harvard Square stopped to watch the ants fight between the sophomore and the freshman. There were hundreds of them; they crowed ed upon the pavement and was caught in the crowd. Chris saw me and came to my rescue I had been knocked about in the crowd. I was scared, and I fainted. He carried me into the station and brought me to He offered to see me home safely and I waited till he went to his dormitory and changed his clothes. Then he saw me home. We've never been introducted." "And from what I saw, you don't need it now," said her father, who could not get the picture out of his mind. What father could? "But, my child," said her mother, "you never told me anything about it." "No, mamma. I promised Chris to keep it secret." "Why a secret?" said her mother reprovingly. "And why such a rapid acquaintance with a man you had never seen Before?" "You don't know Chris. Mrs. never been seen with a girl and he deared the boys would tame him awfully. They call him Virgin, that's his regular nickname; no one ever thirsts of calling him Bowling or Christopher. And he was not really a stranger to me. I know him from hearing so much about him; the boys who come here—you know them all, mamma. Will Reiss, Nick Hightwell, Jill Worden, and the rest—they were always full of jokes and stories about the Virginia. So our meeting wasn't so very irregular, after all." "Oh, I see," said her mother, "Mr. Bowling, I am pleased to meet you. I did not know how much we are indebted to you." She extended her hand and the Virgin took it. He had found a friend in this elderly lady with the wise eyes and benevolent face. "New you, too, page," said Dostrik. "I guess I'll wait awhile" said her father dayly. Announces That Arrangements Are Now Being Made for Monthly THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. Lives of passengers will be protected by EVER-WARM SAFETY-SUITS which prevent drowning and protect from exposure WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED-OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS PAGE EIGHT Items of So Mrs. Cora B. Phillips, a teacher in the public schools of Chattapoog, Tenn., and Mrs. Bertha Hall of the same city, are spending the summer months here with Mrs. Phillips' brother, Prof. William A. Calboun, 2252 Seventh avenue. ANNOUNCEMENT The public is invited to see Mrs. Mary E. Moore. President of the Mary E. Moore Mtg. Co., of Boston, Mass., who is demonstrating her toilet articles and the Mary E. Moore "New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing" at Mrs. Phillips Beauty Parlor, 222 West 135th street—Advt. Mr. R. Creditt-Ole, of Quality Wave Beauty Shops, Chicago, and Mme. P. James Evans, of 515 West 41st street, Chicago, Ill., general agent for Hortona Hair and Beauty Culture, are stopping with Mrs. J. Allen, of 240 West 139th street. Mme. Lulu B. Shreeves, of 2637 State street, Chicago. President of the National Beauty Culturist League, is also in the city. The Old Peoples' Club of Southampton, L. I., will give an entertainment Friday. August 24, at 8 p.m. at the residence of Mrs David Grigg, on Powell avenue. Mrs. Lillian Brown Pierson and daughter, Dorothy, are visiting Mrs. Pierson's sister and father in Corning, N. Y. Mr. Caswell Rieves, of Washington, D. C., is visiting in the city. CORRECTION. Due to an error the names of Dr. Chas. H. Marks, of New York City, and Dr. E. A. Sumby, of Philadelphia, Pa., were omitted from the list of podiatrists who attended the annual convention of the National Association of Chiropodists held at the Hotel Astor, this city, August 6, 7, 8 and 9. Mrs. Minnie L. Davenport, of 172 West 123d street, was given a surprise party Tuesday evening. August 14, before leaving to visit her aunt, Mrs. Emma Glove, of East Leake, Va. Guests at the party were: Mrs. Mabel Alston, Susie Lee, Margaret Announ THE GREAT N STEAMSHIP Incorpor BOSTON Announces That Arr Being Made $110 Round T Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, Le Havre THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE POINTS AS FAR NOW The Company plans to carry a songers monthly. Make p during the cu Lives of passengers EVER-WARM which prevent drowning A round trip, with all expenses on a shipboard included, at no more expense than a vacation right there. The ship will be operated demand in this country for an inexpensive and at the same time thoroughly comfortable and tequila-free cruise. The private object of the Great Northern Steamship Company. Organized by progressive business men who know the exorbitant cost of the inexpensive travel in Europe, the Company will order to the WE WILL ALSO SHOW RECOME A PART-OF TALKED-OF ENTER E C t o t and m all u w t A. What's Information Day't Remains Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Mart with D) One way Rodeo trip England ..... France ..... Germany ..... Sweden ..... Norway ..... Smith, Rebecca Smith, Addie Uartin, Laley Bretts, Sarah Lamot, the Misses Mimnie Day, Jennie Lay, of Shaffie Along Co., Marle Litch, Lillian Goodner, Messars, Eugene Alston, Lee Davenport, Dick Brown, Frank Palmer, Paul Ravenal, John Beecher, E. Cogel, Joseph Dunbar and Lemuel Pugh. Mrs. Alice H. Tabbs, of 101 West 140th street, after a very pleasant stay of two weeks at Saratoga, has returned home feeling greatly benefited from her visit and the drinking of spring water. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Oliver, of 67 Highrock avenue. Mrs. Laura Williams, 172 West 138th street, and Dr. J. Williams, of Yonkers, will motor to Chicago today, where they will be located at 3119 South Park avenue, Chicago. Mr. Charles Generlette, of 60 West 139th street. Exulted Ruler of Imperial Lodge 127 of Elks, who has been confined to his home with pleasure, is very much improved. Mrs. Ellin Quarterman Thomas, of Savannah, Ga., is very anxious to see her daughter. Mrs. Mamle Atherson. Mrs. Thomas is stopping with her daughter. Mrs. Ophala Lee, 147 West 143d street. The lawn whist party of the Harlem office of the N. A. A. C. P. scheduled for August 10, was postponed because of the memorial day for our late President Harding. It will be held in the Physical Culture Club Friday evening. August 21 All are invited. Mrs. R. B. Lowe, of 59 West 130th street, left last Saturday for Richmond, Va., where she will attend the annual convention of the Order of St. Luke, as a delegate for the Timothy Council of New York City. While in Richmond she will stop at 1015 St. James street, and will extend her trip a week after the convention closes. John Bolden, of Savaunah, Ga., is making his residence with Joseph Martin, of 1060 Carnegie avenue, Williambridge, during his visit to the big city, to attend the K. P. convention. His first visit to New York will RECEEMENT THE NORTHERN PIP COMPANY (origated) MASS. Arrangements Are Now for Monthly trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockholm, Helsing- fora, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen UDE RAILROAD FARES TO WITH AS STOCKHOLM approximately two thousand pas- sour plans now for a trip coming season. will be protected by SAFETY-SUITS and protect from exposure thousands of intelligent persons who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shakespeare country, Bergeninia, the Land of the Midnight Sun, etc. A chance of a lifetime. Po it would seem; but it is more than that. The company is a new management business, setting a new standard of high-class ocean travel on a non-class basis. That this can be done fairly the margin of profit has already been laid and further outlined in our prospectus You'll find it extremely interesting. W YOU HOW YOU MAY OWNER IN THE MOST PERPRISE IN YEARS A your name and address A. Wikstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part-owner in the Great Northern Steamship Company. Please send me prospectus and full particulars. Name ... Street or R.f.d. ... City or Town ... State .. keep him on the go, as the K. P. program contains big doings every morning, afternoon and evening. Sarnia Minister Here. Rev. William V. Seay, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Barnia, Ontario, was in the city this week Rev. Seay is on his vacation and has visited Ann Arbor, Mich. Hamilton, Ont., Philadelphia and other cities. He left Tuesday morning for Detroit and will spend the latter part of the week with Ilev. and Mrs. William H. Jones of Windsor. Ont., which is just across the river from Detroit. Mrs. Jones is a sister of William M. Kellley, editor of The Amsterdam News. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Harris of 17 Lillie street, Newark, N. J. gave a dinner and dance in honor of their daughter, Lorraine, who graduated from the Belmont Avenue Grammar School. Those who attended were Mrs. Susie Logan, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Miss Evelyn Cooper, Miss Adline Onque, Mr. Walter Onque, all of Philadelphia, and a host of friends of Newark. Lorraine received a wrist-watch from her father and a number of other presents. Dr. Ernest Earl Campbell, of Dayton, O., and his bride, Mrs. Hortense Anderson Campbell, representatives of two of the leading families of that city, are spending their honeymoon on a motor tour of several eastern cities as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Allen, of Columbus, O. Dr. Campbell is one of the leading dentists of Dayton, and keenly interested in all movements making for civic and moral betterment. In Dayton he is a Boy Scout leader, member of the committee of management of the Y. M. C. A., the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and the Buckeye State Medical Association, and the Dayton Dental Association. He is a graduate of Howard University, and did post-graduate work at Ohio State University. His bride, who was formerly Miss Hortense Anderson, is one of the leading young women of Dayton. She is a teacher in the public schools, and is a graduate of the Steele High School and Dayton Normal School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson. Nimrod Allen is one of the leading citizens of Columbus, and is the secretary of the Columbus Urban League. He is also president of the Industrial Mortgage and Security Company, and the Clarid Service Company. He is a graduate of Yale University. Elbert Wilson, of Columbus, Ga., a retired business man and father of Mrs. Allen, is also a member of the party. From New York the party will motor to New Haven, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, O., and other points before returning to Columbus. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, of Washington, D. C., was in town recently. While here she entertained a number of friends at her New York home, 118 W. 130th street. She will return the first week in September. Estelle Evans Forbes, of 38 West 136th street, beauty culturist, is spending five weeks' vacation in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and Lake George. Mrs. Q. V. Andrews of 41 West 131st street, has returned from the convention in Rochester and is enroute to Richmond, Va., to the St. Luke's convention. While there she will visit her father in Powhatan. Mrs. Mattie Moore, a prominent school teacher of Greenwood, S. C., after spending six weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, of 63 West 139th street, has returned home. Mrs. William Moore will leave for Chicago on August 26 as a delegate to the Elk's convention. Broadway Auto School, 218 West 53d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lessons on the Locomobile, for 60 cents each—Adv. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street. Phone 996 Circle. NEW CURE FOR DIABETES. Dr. Max Kahn, of 70 Jefferson street, yesterday read a paper before an assemblage of nurses and physicians which promises relief to sufferers from the dread disease. diabetes. In his paper, Dr. Kahn announced that he had discovered a new medicine to cure the malady. The name he gave it was "intervin." The new remedy is an "intermediate fat," which it was explained, permits the diabetic to build up strength and weight without introducing the deadly sugar into the blood. Sugar in the blood is actually leasened, according to Dr. Kahn. PARIS, Aug. 19.—Presentation of the American film, "The Birth of a Nation," set for today, has been prohibited by police. The film passed the censors a fortnight ago. It is understood the prefecture objected on the ground it dealt with relations between whites and Negroes. system taught correctly. — Liphens awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 106 W. 120 ST. Apt. a A one flight tap Cor. 10. Your Avg. 10 you have been Lily's Porm may be here, otherwise did not please. Letter electrical equipment. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1923 NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diploma. Specialities in Maternity Cases. Consultant free. Free instructor. Employment Agencies West Side Employment Agency 263 WEST 125th ST. Morn. 8370-2462 Doorman, elevator, switchboard operator, porters, binemen, handymen, auto washer, and other help; also female help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. HIRADER, Prop. Established 1912 Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Doorman, elevator, switchboard Operators, Fireman, Fireman and Handymen. 294 Mt. Nicholas Ave., 123rd St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WENT 89th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Est. 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Drew, Sec. S. F. Drew, Fresca 12 West 124th M. Phone Harlem 7113 HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 WEST 151st STREET Phone Morningside 2222 WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Ft. 468 SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK Between 21th & 23th St. We Make a Specialty of Placing Colored Men in Good Pay. ing Positions. HARRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILL, SECTURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail Us a Card Phone: Morn. 260 443 LENOX AVE. Cor. 19 & St. BROWN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St. we call 1839 Morningside furniture 1 for private and public work, all nationalites first class service in employees and employees out of town. Call or write. May 2, 1971. Pennsylvania R.R. Free Employment Bureau 100 W. 134TH ST. MORN, 8780. Fraight Handling 49c per hour. Track Workers $4.00 per day. Board and room, 85c per day. We Look After Your Interests Without Charge PRANK BROWN, Mar. SUNSHINE BEAUTY SHOPPE (PORO HYNTES) Give me a trial—I know how and will treat you right. Marvel Waving Equipments Hair Dyeing Wrapl Treatment MME, EDWARDS 2377 EIGHTH AVE. Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 132d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 129th. Apt. 2. Jan. 3-6 mos H. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and licking scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blennies and clears up dark, shallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send He for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO BEAUTIFIER CO., Atlanta, Ga. AMERICAN BRAND FOR BEAUTIFICATION Written For Publication I In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Science has especially favoured the comfort and mental ease of the patient. Besides our specialists are decidedly human in their sympathetic, tender treatments. Once nothing to find out. Dr. DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Subway Station and All Cars At the Door. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW MRS. LOUISA HOPPON guaranteed to be taking hair with one month's treatment. Gives health to the scalp. Growth of long, fuzzy hair. Scalp Treatment Our Specialty MME, HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 317 WEST 138TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mme. La Braud's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grad- ing, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME, LA BAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June14-17 MME, HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEEM Hair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Hair Weaving, Mud Pack, Hot Oil Treatment, Hair Bobbing and Curling. All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAI8SANCE BLDG., 144 W. 138TH ST. Bradhurst 0438. Hairlrem 1517 Mme. Geraldine Waters SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING P O R O SYSTEM Facial Massage, Manicuring 35 WEST 135TH ST., APT. 8 LOOK! • EVERYBODY! Is coming down to see Me Hair positively grown on BALD HEADS have helped others and can help you MME, ADA McKIE Poro System 102 RIDGE AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. July 13, 13:37 Phone or write for representative BEAUX ARTS INTERIOR DECORATING CO. CREATORS AND DESIGNERS Draperies, Curtains, Ship Coats Upholstery, Upholstery Commercial and Professional Interiors Office: 2350 Seventh Ave. CROCHET BEADING Crochet Reading on private dresses, bags. Also repairs, at reasonable prices. MRS. BRIDGES AND SISTER, 259 West 128th St. MME. ANN E. SANUELS SWISS HAIR GROWER Hairdressing, Manicuring and Facial Massage, West Bay Treatment 2 WEST RIDD ST. Hilights Front NEW YORK CITY Jul. 18-6mos. HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN 29 WEST 190th STREET Apr. 1-A Phila. Harford 3647 Main Store, 450 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 138th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 Phone Morningside 8662 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 138th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatmen... Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching Cheapest Place in Harlem BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS. ART CALENDARS. Pictures, Calendars and Pads. Picture Framing, Glazing, Glass for any pur- purses, Mirrors, Christmas Cards. Catalog Ready ART NOVELTY CO. 2103 SEVENTH AVE. (130th St.) Phone Morningside 1234 Harrison Silk Undergar- ment Co. Makers of Exclusive Silk Underwear EXTRA SIZES A SPECIALTY 127 WEST 128th ST. Bet. 7th and Lenox Avenues THE EAST INDIA If You Want to Be LUCKY, NAPPY AND WELL FOR YOUR SEGRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy In Friendship, Business, Etc. S OF ALL KINDS RELEASED AND BROKEN Physical Preparations for Conjured Pains and Sufferings. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Codquerer, Adam and Eye. highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT Will Credit You It Matters Not Where You Live D. ALEXANDER D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. What is "N SYSTEM Estate Estate Estate "Nu "Nu For Sale at Beauty Trial Trial Nu-Life Beaut MME. ESTEL 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Phone B What Do You Know About Hair "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM — WILL — TELL The Supreme Hairgrower Estelle's Specialline—For Hair Estelle's Dandruff Remover Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo "Nu-Life"—Beauty—Brown Face Powder. 3 Shades. "Nu-Life" Skin Bleach "Nu-Life" Lemon Creme "Nu-Life" Almond Skin Feed "Nu-Life Complexion Day Creme "Nu-Life Beauty Rouge Cold Creme For Sale at Beauty Parlor and Drug Store Trial Treatment—$1.50 Life Beauty College MME. ESTELLE, PRINCIPAL ENTE AVE. Phone Broadhurst 2416 NEW YORK CITY What Do You Know About Hair "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM — WILL — TELL The Supreme Hairgrower Estelle's Specialline—For Hair Estelle's Dandruff Remover Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo "Nu-Life"—Beauty—Brown Face Powder. 3 Shades. "Nu-Life" Skin Bleach "Nu-Life" Lemon Creme "Nu-Life" Almond Skin Feed "Nu-Life Complexion Day Creme "Nu-Life Beauty Rouge Cold Creme For Sale at Beauty Parlor and Drug Store Trial Treatment—$1.50 Nu-Life Beauty College MME. ESTELLE, PRINCIPAL 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Broadhurst 24116 NEW YORK CITY Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either wavy or crispy. Can be combed and 'dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Free Catalog of wigs. Handmade hair combs and everything in hair goods, sent to out of town patrons. Call and look at our goods. Also Loose Hair and Hairdressers' Supplies. Open 9:30 to 3:30. Closed all day. Sat. ALEX MARKA 660-662 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd St. New York City E F. MAZEL Reliable Jeweler 7TH AVE. 2nd-133rd St. Fashionable Browsemaking IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS AND DRESSES Have It Made At the Fendall Fashion Salon GEORGE F. NAZEL Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2255 7TH AVE.. Bet. 132nd-133rd Sta. Wedding Rings, 14k, 19k and 22k. $5.00 up. Fully, guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, alvarware, ota. WE CARRY BARGAINS Expert watch and jewelry repairing. Also Victrolas and Talking Machines Repaired. Give us a trial and be convinced. Soft Glossy Hair- HEROLIN Ponando Haly Dressing Sold by all good dragon, or used 25 in stamps or other fall also perhaps. Acents, made by very Sellot Hovels, products. Write for special money making offers. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. MME. STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Audubon 72533. Drink "Cocor'. The COFFEE Tonic. It is delicious as well as nutritious and will build up the system without making one nervous. Everyone is talking about and drinking "COCOR." Big money for agents. For full participation and FREE samples call or write: Cocor Mfr., nps, Seventh Ave., X. Y. City, Tul. Broadway 196. P THE IMPERIAL MARINE CATARRH of the BLADDER Guard Your Health No Same To The The Hardy Propagators Mil for Your PREVENTIVE APPROACH USING PROTECTION Telephone: 212-973-62 All Telephone: 212-973-62 All Residence: 212-973-62 Boston, MA, New York CANT SEE HEY? I SERVES YOU RIGHT I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL M Bleeks School Policies, Personnel, Presentation, Learning, Coaching, and Instruction Information, Teaching and learning Courses for Business and More Use. Newarkshire post 17044 D470 WEST 90TH ST. Consult This Office for Harlem Real Estate, Suburban Building, Business Locations, Second and Third Mortgage Loans AT WILLIAMSBRIDGE, N. Y. CITY. Within one block of subway station, 6 rooms in two family house, steam heated, all improvements; rent $60. HARLEM, WEST 139th ST. — Top floor in private house, 4 rooms and bath; rent $75. FOR SALE—SUBURBAN --- ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y.; CENTRE AVE. 50x100, 6 rooms and bath, garage, electric lights, pipeless heaters, flowers, fruits; in first-class neighborhood; owner occupies premises. JAMAICA, L. I.—6 rooms, on lot 25x100, enclosed porch, steam heat, electricity, garage; all improvements. BROOKLYN—10 room brick and brownstone with electric lights; price $13,000; terms. WESTWOOD, N. J. (BERGEN CO.)—12 room stone building, all improvements, artesian well; contains 3 acres, 2 garages, barn, portable building (manufacturing); reasonable amount of cash; price and terms right. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 WEST 126th ST., bet. 7th and 8th Aves.—17x100, 9 rooms and bath; price and terms right; house occupied by owner; free and clear; immediate possession. WEST 126th ST., bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.—20x100, 5 story, 16 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 126th ST., bet. 5th and Lenox Aves. — Two houses together; size 21x100 each; one house contains 13 rooms and the other 12 rooms; two baths in each house; electric light and steam heat; houses in tip-top condition. ON WEST 127th ST.—18x50x100, 3 sty. and basement, 13 rooms and bath, gas and electricity, excellent condition; price and terms right. ON WEST 127th ST.—18.9x99.11; 5 story, 2 baths, 4 toilets, 2 kitchens, 17 rooms, electric lights, hot air heat, hot water boiler; price and terms right; premises occupied by owner. ON EDGECOMBE AVE.—18.9x99.11, 3 sty. and basement, 10 rooms; suitable for furnished rooms; electric lights, all improvements; owner occupies premises; price and terms right. WEST 137th ST.—5 sty. and basement, 17 rooms, electricity, hot water furnace heat; size 19x100; immediate possession; reasonable amount of cash; price and terms right. APARTMENT HOUSES WEST 126th ST.—Size 25x100, 5 story; price and terms right. WEST 127th ST.—Size 25x100, 1/6 room apartment, 3 seven room apartments, 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. WEST 128th ST.—50x100, 20 families, all improvements, white tenants; can be bought direct from an estate; price and terms right; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 127th ST.—Size 25x100. 6 story walk-up apartment house, steam heat, electricity, all improvements; 1/5, 5/6, 6/4—2 apts. on each floor. The house is now occupied by white tenants. Good terms; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 128th ST., Madison Ave.—Size 80 ft. on avenue, 60 ft. on street; 6 sty., elevator, 22 families, 6 stores; rents very low at present; all modern improvements; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 134th ST.—Size, 25x100, 5 story and basement; rents about $2,900; price $19,500; small amount cash. WEST 138th ST.—26x100, 5 story, two six room apartments on a floor; rent about $5,000; small amount of cash down; good terms. WEST 142nd ST.—Newspaper stand for lease or sale. WEST 143rd ST.—5 sty. apt., 2/5 room and bath, hot water, electric lights in halls; reasonable amount of cash; terms right. SEVENTH AVE.—5 sty. single flat; 4 apts. 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric lights; property free and clear; one store leased to May 1st, 1924; good purchase; reasonable amount of cash. COR. HAMILTON PLACE—Size 108x94x100, 6 sty. ground floor 1/5, 2/5, 1/7; Upper floors 3/6, 1/7; rents about $30,500; price little over 5 1/2 times rental; good investment. PAGE TEN --- News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KOAKAWAY BEACH- All-year hotel, fairly furnished, containing all sleeping rooms, large cabaret ball, kitchen, dining room, and office. Located in a vacation of six rooms adjoining the hotel, located between the bay and ocean; sell reasonable and terms to suit; utilized for particular purposes. Particulars apply to Sol. L. Youngtown, attorney, 1972 Broadway. Aug. 4 BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG, 400 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8339. FURNISHED APARTMENT, five rooms, for sale. Geiger, 208 West 14th St. FOR SALE—6-room house, improvements and store; Atlantic City. Apply 08 W. rooth St., N. Y. City, Jackson. OFF AND TWO-FAMILY houses in Jamaica and Corona; high-class communities; $1800 cash upwards; carreers such as will be assisted in securing small amounts short of first payment. Apply by letter. COUNTRY HOMES, 3, 6, 7 rooms, $1, 900, $2,000, $4,500; $1,500 down $10 monthly; $12 caricare. Write A. B. C. care of Amsterdam News. TWO 4-room furnished apartments for sale. Offices, 245 West 17th St. Audubon 2900. BEVEN nicely furnished rooms; rent $200; amount $800; sell for $600, including plane and Victrola. Call Morgingude 1358, or Box E. R., care of Amsterdam New. NICELY PURNISHED apartment on six rooms, five of which are furnished, for sale. Address Brooklyn Office, Amsterdam New York, 268 Pullof St. TWO furnished 6 room apartments, all im- perial, for sale. Rent $30 per month, 101 West 135th St, Room 1, gradhurst 063. TWO furnished apartments for sale, 4 and 6 rooms. J. R. Miller, 200 West 135th St, Apt. C. A., Call Audubon 2600 before 10 and after 4. MUSIC INSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and VIOLIN are the two leading instruments. To play them correctly depends upon the technical. In order to speak a language frequently, you must know its grammar; no in the language of some. Wine Mothers open daily from 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. PROP. SINMS 187 West 129th St. The Morningside 918 VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS given at your home; easiest method: reasonable. Harlem 8000. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION given at your home, or studio; terms very reasonable; progress assured. Harlem 8000. MUSIC LESSONS at 75c, one hour. 218 West 137th St. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION given at your home or studio; terms very reasonable; progress assured. Harlem 8000. AUDUBON 2016, 6. M. E. Williams, elec- tric engineer, AUDUBON. WEST West 193rd St. Mayflower. INSTRUCTIONS STENOGRAFY and touch typing; private instruction; evenings; easy terms. Call Benchurat 1735. HELP WANTED - MALE MEN WANTED WET WILL LEARN THE AUTONOM- BLE BUSINESS? A formal job requires instructional qualities you in a few weeks' time to repair or drive any make of car or truck. There are always plenty of good positions open for training. American Auto School 931 Lonakau Ave. Fone Plaas 6048 Jan-5-17 LABORERS Track work. 48c an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to add from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION, 138th St. and Park Ave. COLORED MEN WANTED to qualify for shoplifting training, supermarket management, transportation furnished. Writen T. McAulay, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. GREEN'G AGENCY WANTS GOOD HELP; GOOD POSITIONS OPEN. 223 BEACH 777th ST., ARVERNE, L. I. TAKE ROGKAWAY BEACH TRAIN. TEL. 6109 BELLE MARBOR. MEN WANTED as manager for New York office. Investment of $200 or more as security required. Managers in other cities making extra work. Investigation obtained of American Food & Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio. C. S. GOVERNMENT wants railway mail questions; travel, are the country; list positions; write immediately. Frank Institute, Dept. C:145, Rochester, N. Y. FOR SALE FURNITURE - pyramid hammers, gold and metal carpets, polished bronze beds and music over mattresses. George Arlton, 179 W. 21st St. Married Josephine 3043. BIGGEST PRICES paid for old gold, antique, platinum, diamonds or pawn tickets. Lewis W. West 129th St. near Leaven Ave. Phone Harriet 6947. Jun. 10-14 MORE REPAIRING with a Bring room. 40 W. 145th St. Aug. 14 FURNITURE AND BEDDING. Kit and quilt; champ; buy new. Theresa Ariens Brown. 40 W. 129th St. Married 7594. MORE OAK BUFFET. extension table. 10 footer and chair. all new. 40 cubes on 40 feet. 200 sq ft. Avg. MORE CARRIAGE for sale. in good condition wearing boating the city. 400 sq ft. Aug. 41. MORE OAK RAILWAY to Chicago and new railway. Oct. 10, 2004. new railway. August 11. WHY run around looking for job? You are only waiting your time. The Nair Service Agency has plenty of about jobs to do. You can book a week at Madison Ave., near 133rd St., phone Harlem 9063. MIDDLE, AED LADY or young girl to take care of home and baby. Dagger, 2 West 19th St. GIRLS and women for light factory work. already. Mfg. Mfg. 60, Murray Work. two blocks from 419th Hall. CROCHET, READING, TAUGHT. $2, learn in two days. Call at 288 West 19th St. CHILDREN TO BOARD CHILDREN IN BOARD—25 years up large home and yard; good home; Jamaica, L. L. near school, church, park. W. L. care of Amsterdam News. Aug. 17 CARE OF CHILDREN—Home training, convenient to school and park. 330 W. 19th St. WISH A PLACE to board a girl of nine, in a private family, with mother's care, siblings to care of Amsterdam News. PROS. 19: W. W. wanted, child of four years of care, mother's care. DAY OR WEEK. mother's care, health permit. West 19th St. ground floor. LOST AND FOUND LOST or seized, Maltese cat, white mackerel and came lbb. Reward of returned in Clark, ear West coast, Aud. Sud. WANTED AMATEUR WANTED—Male, female, orchestra, or piano player. I am interested in playing piano. Last last month I have placed 30 musicians in positions earning $35 to $40 weekly. What has done for Opéra on behalf of Perk Simms. 0 a.m to 10:15 p.m. 169 19th St. 2 flights up. Morningside 9580. ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT Agency — 94 W. 19th St. Go 48th Ave. All kinds of domestic work. Morningside 1348. Service Directory Twenty words, one-half inch, only 80 cents per insertion. PRAYOR'S EXPRESS Packing, shipping phone: 800-222-2222 West 10th St. Phone: Morningside edge Jul 25 ff MULTICHAIRING. Printing. Typewriting. Printing. Filing. Printing. Har- ring. Letter Press. Services. pps. Ave. near 135th St., phone Bradhur- odd. July.12.ff. CALL. BRADHURST 0342. Connie Noble, for public stenography. 135 W. 133th St. July 11, 1977 Equal Rights League Meets The New York Harlem Branch of the National Equal Rights League held an enthusiastic meeting Sunday afternoon in the Grace Congregational Church, on West 136th street, at which resolutions were adopted and ordered sent to the program committee for the coming convention of the American Bar Association, urging that federal legislation against mob-murder be formulated, and the danger to respect for law by the tolerated nullification of some sections to be added to the features of the association's proposed "Constitution Week" program. C. T. A. French, the president, conducted the meeting, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, of Washington, and Wm. Monroe Trotter, of Boston, national officers, were the speakers. The meeting voted an endorsement of the action of the league's national conference here, just closed, in expressing "unavoidable dissatisfaction" over President Coolidge selecting an avowed, powerful political enemy of the race from a southern State as his private secretary. Further remonstrance was also planned. Other resolutions of the conference endorsed and ordered sent to the President was one urging that Mexico be required not to set up any race or color immigration bar for United States citizens as a condition of recognition, and one asking the President to put colored doctors at the head of the medical staff at Tumkeegue. THE ALLEN MEMORIAL SPIRIT UAL CHURCH, 248 West 123rd Street, in holding its 5th anniversary in honor of our departed Brother, Levi P. Allen, in Atlantic City on Sunday, August 26. We will join the excursion given by the Amsterdam News, Hotel Tatler and Punn. Red Caps. The train leaves Penn. Station at 8 A.M. Come and join us, and you will get something rare that can't be forgotten. Madam Josephine Tobias Dufford, Pastor....Advt....Aug. 18-B THE CLAIRVOYANT. Miss. Frances White, healing messages and questions, answered by well. More from five to ten P. M. 216 Widgery 130th St—Advert NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 District Grand Lodge Number Two BY S. A. GIBBS District Grand Lodge No. 2. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, State of New York, has undergone a complete change. All reactionaries have been swept from office, and the Grand Old Order, administered by a splendid group of liberals who can work together for good, will move onward and upward to a higher place among Grand bodies of the Empire State. The 10th biennial and 34th session of the District Grand Lodge, held August 7th, 8th and 9th, in Rochester, will go down to posterity as the starting point of greater progress for the G. U. O. of O. F. in this jurisdiction. Not only for the lodges, but for the Households as well. From the time that District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards and District Grand Most Noble Governor of Johnson read their annual addresses, it was evident that old things would be done away with and all things would be made now. K. of P. to Meet Soon in Boston The weather was ideal throughout the session, and the good people of Rochester did everything possible to make the stay of the team as comfortable as possible. One. Aside from the signal victory of a complete progressive ticket, perhaps the most important feature of the convention was the hospitality of the people of the home. Some of the hosts, Doug Lashley, gave credits to the Bro. J. W. Derham and the local committee. The grand street parade, which was scheduled for the afternoon of the sixth, was ordered off by the Master because of the death of Brot. J. W. Derham. Lashley got a chance to show his bright new uniform. That evening he donned his fatigue coat and white trousers, planned his many medals to his breast, and went marching round the town. So the team was represented after all. That was another outstanding feature. There were 21 new delegates to this convergence, and every one seemed eager to have "a change," and would not rest until they got it. They were determined; and when Bros. Lee and Lashley, representing the auditors, made their report they became more determined. The auditors were: Theodore Aylmer of Tarrytown; Jas. P. A. Lashley, of New York; Ernest Chandler, of New York City. They were opposed by John H. Mitchell, of Brooklyn; E. W. M. Butler, of Yonkers, and J. L. Francis, of New York City, and wiped off the map. The administration ticket carried the names of Harry J. Edwards, of New York City, for Grand Master; Rev. W. H. Parker, of Buffalo, for Deputy Grand Master; Chas. J. for Deputy Brooklyn, for District Grand Secretary, for District Grand Treasurer, and N. Ewing of New York City, for District Grand Director. Those commonly referred to as the Adair group presented a ticket carrying the names of the Rev. J. Carrying the names of the New York. or Grand Master; of Geneva. Doug. Dam, of Rochester, for Deputy Grand Master; James F. Adair, of Brooklyn, for District Grand Secretary; Joseph L. Pritchard, of New York, for District Grand Officer; George H. Avery, of Nyack, for Nick. of York, the Grand rector. The entire ticket headed by Harry J. Edwards was elected, 33 to 21. Most of those defeated caught the first train out of Rochester without waiting to congratulate the victors or to see them installed. After singing "For He Is a Hearty Oddfellow" and giving honors, all made a circuit of the station of the Grand Master and shook his hand, wishing him and his newly formed cabinet God-speed, after they voted almost unanimously to come to Brooklyn in 1925. Postscript—In the Grand Household a group referred to as the Prattts ring was completely annihilated and the following elected: Sister Lena Johnson, of Auburn, District Grand Most Noble Governor; Sister Sarah A. Poole, of Brooklyn, District Grand Right No.1 Governor; Sister Sarah A. Clarke of New York City, District Worthy Registerer; Sister George Lewis, of Albany, Grand Treasurer, and Sister Lissie Lippins, of Syracuse, District Grand Director. STAMEFORD ITEMS MADAM R. F. TANNER. Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell, of West Avenue, entertained their sister and brother-in-law. Miss Ethel Christmas, a public school teacher at Raleigh. N. C. visited her parents in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hals entertained a large number of friends at a reception and dance Wednesday evening at their home in Richmond Hill. Mrs. Annie B. McLeod, who has been visiting her husband, jaughter and son-in-law, has returned south. Mrs. Wavely Fisher and Mrs. Pearl Anderson were visitors at the Art and Craft Shop. Rev. J. R. Henderson, student of Virginia Union University and pastor of First Baptist Church, Whalebury, Va., was the guest Friday of Rev. and Mrs. B. L. H. Harper, Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Mathews bad, the dinner guest Saturday Mrs. Lillian Harper, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Polly Waldrope of this city. Rev. Hasson gave a very interesting talk Sunday night at the Bethel A. M. K. Church. Rev. Cullen, of South Africa, will give one of the Bascom dances in Bethel A. M. K. Church, under the guidance of the Sunday School. BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 20. What promises to be the greatest session ever held by the Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres will be informally opened Sunday evening. August 5th will serve in services at the own temple, Sunrise Private Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter will preserve. The temple is the largest fraternal building in Boston, and is located at the corner of Washington and Ruggles streets. It was acquired in 1921 by the Supreme Lodge at a cost of $210,000. The Supreme Session will open Monday, August 27th. A large number of Yorkers are expected to attend. Those attending are requested to ask when buying tickets for a certificate. By presenting this certificate at the session you will be able to make the round trip for a fare and a half. Supreme Vice-Chancellor W. H. Willis has been chosen by the Grand Lodge of California for the long time to represent that jurisdiction in the Supreme Lodge Session. ST. MARK'S M. E. On Sunday, Aug. 19th, the Church and tent services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by unusually large congregations during the entire day. The pastor, Dr. Robinson, was the minister of the internal service in the Church and delivered a powerful sermon which will linger long in the memory of every individual who attended the service. Text: Genesis: 14th Chapter and latter clause of the 23rd verse. Theme: "Father is Rich." At the tent service in the evening, Rev. Holmes of Waynesboro, Ga., preached a very practical sermon which greatly moved his hearers. Rev. Holmes is in New York, visiting his sister, Mrs. Josephine Frasier, (nine Holmes) who is a prominent member of St. Mark's Church and one of the popular Public School Teachers. Rev. R. A. Bolden. Associate Pastor of St. Mark's, was the occupant of the pulpit in the tent in the morning and delivered a very eloquent and forceful sermon. Bolden also conducted the Men's Rally. Bolden's o'clock Singing was led by Dr. Robinson. Next Sunday, Aug. 26, will be Women's Rally in the tent at 3 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Mrs. Emma Bell. The weekly services in the tent are continuing to draw large crowds to raise $15,000 for the entire period of nine weeks covering the time devoted to the tent services. Last Thursday evening. Mrs. Robinson, wife of the pastor made a very timely and appealing address. The Sunday School was fairly attended and the collection good. Mr. A. W. Monroe and Mrs. Mildred Turner gave interesting talks on "Stephen, the Martyr." RUSH MEMORIAL During the absence of Dr. Oliver, who is away on his vacation taking a much needed rest, Dr. A. R. Cooper is filling the pulpit at the Dr. Cooper preached one of his messages, his writing his text from St. Luke 10:28-"And who is my neighbor?" The sermon was very practical and the question was plainly answered. The answer was based on the biblical illustration of kindness the Jew by the Samaritan as the Jew between Jericho and Jerusalem, sick and fall of sorces, showing TAKEN WEARING DRESS BELIEVED STOLEN MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Aug. 22.-Ellizabeth Kelly, a maid, formerly employed by Mrs. Samuel Goldstein, of No. 6 Hartley Avenue, Mount Vernon, was arrested at Eighth Avenue and 125th Street. Harlem, and brought here, charged with grand larceny. The maid is alleged to have left her employment on August 4, taking her employment in the Goldstein valued at $500. Accused Deputy Silverstein, who arrested her, she was wearing one of the perforated dresses. BLAIR SUES SEABOARD R. R. FOR $90,000 George G. Biall, 122 West 129th Street, who was forcibly taken from a Pulliman car on which he was working and threatened with lynching last January 21, in Waldo, Fla., has instituted suit for $34,000 against the Southeast Air Line. Bialr is represented in the action by Deyard M. Fish and Jacques Frank, 41 Park Row. The mob which threatened the Pulliman porter, did so believing that he had insured two white men, which Bialr proved to be false. He is an co-editor, having served in the British resistance. --- . that our neighbor is anyone whom we can help in the time of need. And that in the time of isolation assistance from those whom we least expect is more to be apprehended. Many out-of-town folks worshipped at Rush, among whom were Mr. C. Murray, steward of Charles Street Church, Boston, who made a brief talk, praising the work of Dr. Cooper when he pastored that church. At 3 p.m. Rev. Piggott preached on the auxiliary of the church in behalf of the rallr. Dr. Cooper preached in the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver were given a send-off at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster before they left the city. They are expected to return the first Sunday in September. A liberal collection was given Mr. Crawford for the Fresh Air Fund. PROF. N. PHOENIX Spiritualist, Magician, Healer, Heals all conditions. Readings. Alchemy and Fire. Hours 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. evenings. Sundays 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. 785 Marcy Avenue. Near Gate, Brooklyn, N. Y. OBITUARY. BOLDEN—In memory of my husband, Charles Bolden, who died August 5th, 1923. I wish to thank my friends for their kindness during his illness. He sang before he died, "I Will Trust in the Lord, Leaning on Jesus, and By and By." Mrs. Josephine Bolden, 280 East 155th St., N. Y. C. MASON—The late The Ben C. Mason, of 39 West 132nd Street, N. Y, passed from this life into another on August 11th, in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. He is a loving wife, three sisters, one brother and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. His widow wishes to extend thanks for the flowers and services rendered her by friends. MOORE—Gerrrude Lee Moore, mother of Irene and Mary Moore and devoted aunt of Anna Collins, departed this life Friday, August 3rd, 1923. We did not know the pain she bore. We did not see her die. We only know she went away And did not say good-bye. Daughters and Niece, Irene Moore Jones, Mary Moore and Anna Collins. NORFLETT—Jennie Norflett departed this life Friday, August 17th, 1922, at 6.15 A.M. at her late home, 31 Chaundy Street, Brooklyn. She leaves three brothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The brothers take this means to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during her recent illness and death. WILLIAMS—Meta Natalie Williams, only daughter of Olivia K. Williams, died August 11th, 1823. Funeral services were held from St. Philip's Church, August 15th. We loved thee. But Jesus loves thee best. I love thee. Many friends for their kindness during my daughter's illness. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 9, 1922, by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her leadership as president; and with a working staff of officers and members meetings are held the second Monday night in each month in the Brotherhood Hall, 129 West 136th Street, City. A club is open for sixty days at joining fee of $1.00. Any person Lorn in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 50 years, of good morals, is invited to apply for membership and help us grow. A. Hopkins, President 101 West 13th Street F. V. Aldrich. P. V. Aldrich. 134 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn Secretary. 25 Cents a Month CHANGING ROCK ALARM DEATHS 52 V ABB UNION which include Economic, Educational, Social, Athletic, Fraternal as well as the branches of Co-operative Enterprises factored in A. B. R. Poets in the nature of Co-operative Stores, Banking, etc. For more information, visit www. or send one dollar and a quarter ($1.25) for initiation fee and first month's fee and as more become a part of this World-Sweeping Movement. SOCK AND DEATH BENEFIT DEPARTMENT MEMORIAM. MOORE—In sad and loving remembrance of Gertrude Lee Moore, our dear aunt and cousin. Sister, thou art mild and lovely. Gentle as the summer breeze. As it dwells among the flowers. As it floats among the trees. Thou no more shall join our number. Thou no more our songs shall know. But again we hope to meet thee When life's journey's oer. Carrie Shields, Bertha Thomas, Gertrude Peterson, Percy Smallwood. SHADNEY—In loving memory of Rebecca Davis Shadney, who departed this life August 21st, 1922. She was but as a smile. Which glistens in a tear. Seen but a little white. But, oh, how loved, how dear. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLiver at MARYLAND CHURCH L. W. Ward St. between 5th and 7th Ave. New William 5. Hayson, D. J. Broadway, 5. Hayson, D. J. Monday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday Communion service between 2nd and 3rd Sunday at 11 a.m. U. Maryland Sunday at 5 p.m. Y. P. U. Lateray meets every Wednesday at 5 p.m. The weekly meetings at 4 p.m. Church and Society, the Monday evening in every month Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday, society are made welcome. Tel. Circle Seek. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church, 5th St. and 26th Ave. Dr. W. W. Moen, Pastor. Sunday school, 5 p.m. Meeting, 1:30 p.m. p.m. Player meetings, friday meetings at 6 o'clock. Community service and Sunday in each month at 4 p.m. Monday in each month at 4 p.m. Visiting in each month. UNION BAPTIST COLLECT, suggest W. old St., New York City, NY, Rev. it. Sumay, 1st Visitor. Of the services Sunny, 1st Visitor, singing of the son An enthusiastic section by the position Sunday, 4 p.m., Sunday School, which suspension of Mr. W. H. Johnson Sunday, 5 p.m., Commission offered the second Sunday in each month. Sun day, 4 p.m., Anniversary of the touring Sunday in each month. Sunday day, 5 p.m., 8 p.m., 1. F., 6. p., unless the direction of W. H. Johnson, Sun- day, 7 p.m., Fama Services, followed with singing by the son, led by Prof. W. A. Lalaoun, organist the chourmaster. A most during sermon of the pastor, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Liana ary and Socializing. Friday, 8 p.m., Praise Service EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S EMPLOYMENT EPSONAL CHURCH, 90 W. WEST 11th St. KEV. J. N. WRIGHTSON, DENVER, residence and lived at 91st St. EPSONAL, 11 A. W. 10th St. EPSONAL, 11 A. W. 4 p.m. Lending office, 4 p.m. Life commission, 12th and 13rd floors. NETHODIST Weekday services: Class meeting every Monday night; Night prayer and praise meet every morning; Love Feast meet every morning. Love Feast meet every RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. J. LION Church, goes west 19th st. G. M. Gliver, U. P. Lafayette, Mendene, G. Sunday services—day community at sunday nuns. Pancake worship, a.m. J. C. L. 9 p.m. J. C. L. 9 p.m. Class meetings on friday evening. Pastor's once ows at the church, 10 to 1. A welcome to all. LPWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, goes north Ave. Green, Mav. will be sold Saturday afternoon, sep. Ave. south of 19th st. From 1 to 1:30 p.m. Franklin Church carr. ALM METHODIST UNIVERSITY Lancaster, 1909 West 132nd St. n. av. 2 p. A. Cullen, pastor, striving for the betterment of the community Sunday school 5 p. m. Sunday school 6 p. m. Depot. Metro More Class 2 p. to 4 p. Hrs. Falling, instructor, Lynn a. p. m. Sunday, b. p. m. Sunday, c. p. m. Sunday, d. p. m. Sunday, e. p. m. Sunday, f. p. m. Sunday, g. p. m. Sunday, h. p. m. Sunday, i. p. m. Sunday, j. p. m. Sunday, k. p. m. Sunday, l. p. m. Sunday, m. classes Monday, Tuesday and thursday nights, any 2 p. m. Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL, MAMURALA, F. R. S. 183-184 K. ALL CALLEL, 120 W. 10th St. at 10th Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. day service — 11 a.m., outtime, 1 p.m. Sunday School, 7 p.m., Lifetime School, 8 p.m., Lifetime School, 8 p.m., prayer service. All are formally invited. LIBRARY SPIRITUAL MUSCUM W. W. WEST 20TH ST. 100 West South Blvd. Apt. 8 To the Wife of the Rev. B. A. B. We wish you free and easy to live and enjoy, good again with the love of mankind. We will be bearing all our servants. Friday, May 10th at 10:00 a.m. Bunga at 8:30 a.m.; Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m.; Liberty Baptist Church School, 100 West South Blvd. You Are Invited. I was glad when they and into me; Love go into the house of the Lord. —THE WORD Come and bring your Brides and children. Tuesday, Developing Chem. and Biology at the tie that binds; poe, be unto you. Sister Bess F. A. Brennan, Homestead Bury and West Sunday to the month, Hiding Bury Fish Free from the city with Private Hunting Service by Sister Bess F. A. Brennan and other izations : E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS E. W. W. JISWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A NO. 4 W. 122ND ST. We must live after we have buried money. While in grief, expense go paid. We are here to help you. For 1 We furnish you a complete Funer 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Art Robe, Use of Chapel Free. Ministe Home, 1 Interment Grave. 1 Casket ished oak. 1 Pine Box. Complete INDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER O. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4340 After we have buried our loved ones. We in grief, expense goes on. After grief, where to help you. For $150.00 You a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 City limits, 1 Artificial Embalming, 1 L Chapel Free, Minister to serve where their ment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color One Box. Complete for $150.00. 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. For $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral! -1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral, Car 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady a or Gate, Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or in inscribed oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE. GARR & CO. 121 WEST 132ND STREET Phone Morningside 284 Remains Shipped To A PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalm MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PAR 112 WEST 133 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. RODRIQUE UNDERT JOHN E. YATES Night and Day Calls 225 WEST 134th ST. Dec. 3-12t PHONE—MORNINGSIDE 5409 LE. GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIR WEST '32ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY ONE Morningside 2822. Always Op Remains Shipped To All Parts Of The World LSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone. MARY LANE Code 6363 UNDERTAKER REE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET shipped to All Parts of the World. Radhurst 1241 W. A. RODRIQUES & J. E. YATEK UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager night and Day Calls Promptly Attended T 134th ST. NEW YORK MORNINGSIDE 5409 RUSA 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. 6239 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. RODRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To. 225 WEST 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY Dec. 3, 127 IDA COOPER Licensed Embalmer 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 Licented, Embalmer and Undertakers and Efficient Service With Every Require the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral PRICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN T 133rd STREET NEW YORK A. ADOLPH HOWE PATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL IS REQUIRED, CALL US ubon 107 WEST IS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE open Lady 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 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED, CALL US 9239 Audubon 107 WEST 136th ST. REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendant Tel 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE UNDERTAKER 151 West Lady Attendant Members of the Masons, Elka, Lea GRANVILLE O. PARK UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Dendant New Y of the Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Southern League Lady Attendant New York City Members of the Masons. Elks, Odd Fellows, Southern Beneficial League Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C UNDERTAKER A 89 WEST 13 Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO S PURP Phone Morn: 823 JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 WEST 134th STREET New Avenue CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR PURPOSS Phone Morn. 8234—Notary Public S WITHERSPOON, JR., ED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBA 134 WEST 134th ST Near Lenox Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKE 134 WEST Licensed: New York and New Jo TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 TROS. M. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy. Cou (10 years' Res. 45 W. 138th St. A W. David Brown Und Under the Management of An LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States Funeral Parlor Fre TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Sa'ifaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 45 W. 138th St. Apt. 6: Tel. Harlem 9035 W. David Brown Undertaking Establishment Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. B. Bray Purvis, Assistant. High Grade Licensed Undertakers & Embalmers 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE. (Bet. 135th & 136th Streets) Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Joseph J. Vancey, 168 West 120th Street, Audubon 2008 Robert L. Moore, 229 East 75th Street, Rhinebeck 2008 JAMES PAGE ELEVEN ns ::: ND MARION A. DANIELS MAKION A. DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS TEL. HARLEM 4348. our loved ones. Why bury all the ones on. After grief, bills are to be 150.00 aial: 1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, Embalmaling, 1 Lady a or Gown to serve where there is no Carrier covered in any color desired or an or $150.00. FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW YORK CITY, M. Y. Always Open All Parts Of The World, er. Residence Phone Penn 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER LCR AND CHAPEL 3d STREET the World. S & J. E. YATES TAKERS General Manager Promptly Attended To. NEW YORK CITY er and Undertaker With Every Requiresite for the and Spacious Funeral Parlor and LE-ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY I HOWELL AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL D, CALL U8 For $150.00 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701—3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Pub- lisher, and New York Avenue, New York. Edited by Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Mrs. A. R. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class matter in the New York Post Office. Published on March 1, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 per year. Purchase $1.00 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF. MRS. E. A. WARREN WILLIAM M. KELLEY ROMEO H. DOWNSKY LOUIS GARCIA ROY MORSE Manager Editor Sporting and Dramatic Editor Artist Advertising Manager Circulation Manager OFFICES. Main Office, 3655 Second Ave., Tel. Morningside 3002. Brooklyn Office, 400 Fellon St. London Office, 190 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Carrieva American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks and accounts payable to The New York Amsterdam News, 1655 Sewenth Ave., New York City. Wednesday, August 22, 1923 Ukeleles Ukeleles YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAN, what are you going to do with that ukelele when the snow begins to fall? You cannot cover yourself with it to protect your body from the cold and you cannot eat it. It is all right to have it. It has given you much innocent merriment and hour after hour of recreation. Is it all you have to face the winter with? You learned how to play it in about ten days. In the same length of time you could have prepared yourself for a Civil Service examination or planned to make yourself more useful to your employer. Have you placed all of your eggs in the musical basket of pleasure or have you put a few of them in the basket of serious thought for your future and the futures of those depend-ent upon you? Hootch Joints Thriving HOOTCH JOINTS in Harlem continue to be as busy as ever. Drunken men may be seen staggering out of these dens of poison at all hours of the day. Between 135th and 140th streets on Lenox avenue there are not less than fourteen of these places and they are as obvious to the eye as was the former licensed liquor saloon. BETWEEN 135TH AND 136TH there are not less than three; between 136th and 137th there is one; in the next block going north there are four; in the 138th to 139th one; and between 139th and 140th no less than five. There are others, but these leave no doubt as to their character. Who Fattened the Snake WE HAVE REPEATEDLY made the assertion that a Democrat is a Democrat in New York State, Alabama or Washington. Al Smith, governor of New York, has been considered a good Democrat. He was elected by white and Negro Democratic voters of New York on a platform of equality before the law and fairness to white and Negro citizens. IN OUR JANUARY 3 ISSUE we warned that "when Al Smith steps out of New York State into national politics, he will be dominated by that same rabid anti-Negro group of Senators and Congressmen from the Southern states who oppose fairness to the Negro." Governor Smith has not yet stepped out of this state but the presidential bee is in his bonnet and we now behold our Governor currying favor with the "lily-white" Democrats of the South for the nomination for President, by strangling the Dempsey-Wills bout. WE WONDER what our Democratic friends, among whom are a large number of sportsmen, think of "Al" now? We wonder if they will admit that in supporting good Northern Democrats for office they are fattening snakes who will bite them as soon as they turn their eyes towards the nation's Capitol? Protests and Votes IT MUST SURELY become apparent to thinking Negroes that the good to be derived from continued protests is limited and that that limit has about been reached. We protest against every wrong inflicted upon us and most of the time our action stops there. Meanwhile, our fate is in the hands of "practical politicians" who have never been known to make a decision as the result of a protest, or a million of them. When our actions against wrongs stop with protests, the protests go into the waste basket and the wrongs go on as before. A RAFT OF THESE PROTESTS are now going up against the appointment of C. Bascom Slemp as Secretary to President Coolidge, a "lily-white" of Virginia who opposed the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Of course, Slemp's reputation happens to be a little tainted as a result of his being accused of accepting bribes for positions in the U. S. Civil Service, which is unfortunate, even if the charges are false. IF SLEMP is the "practical politician" he is credited with being, he is entirely subservient to the will of his bosses and his party. He will support the Dyer Anti-Lynching or,nv other bill his party demands that he support, but remember that this demand must be backed up, not with protests, but with votes. HERE IN HARLEM we have 150,000 people but the actual voting in the two districts in which colored people live is far below what it should be for so many people. Here in New York more than in any other city and state in the nation, politicians listen to voters and to voters only. While decent and so-called intelligent people are sending protests to the Mayor, the Governor or the President, crooks, thieves, gunmen, selfish Negro leaders and whites who wish to place stumbling blocks in our paths, are voting, voting, voting, one, two and three times, early and often. IF YOU WANT TO VOTE you must register between October 8-13. If you do not register you cannot vote. Requirements are one year in the state, four months in the county and thirty days in the district. Then should you have occasion to protest against a wrong or to endorse a right, you will be in a position to do so as a voter and not as a protestor alone. Join a political organization, vote in the primaries and the regular elections. PROTEST WITH YOUR BALLOT. A Texan Abroad RUNNING TRUE TO FORM, an American signing himself "Texan," has addressed a letter to the Paris editor of the Chicago Tribune, in which he suggests that the French Government permit certain Montmartre cafes to draw a color line. He also told the editor how glad he was to meet a colored man from South Carolina, but "there is no use concealing the fact." he says, "that it is a most painful sight for Americans to see Negroes dancing with white women." HIS LETTER IN FULL FOLLOWS: To the Editor of The Tribune: Sir: It seems to me that the Negro question, which has finally struck France via the American tourist, could be very easily arranged by a little goodwill on both sides. Although I come from Texas and share the ideas of most Southerners on this problem, I can see that there is an entirely different angle to the question over here. I have been asked many times by Frenchmen: "Why don't you like the Negroes in America?" I have always replied: "But we do like the Negroes. It is only when they insist on mingling with the whites that there is trouble. The Negroes in the South understand this, and as a result there is little trouble. We understand each other down there. I met a Negro from South Carolina the other day here in Paris. I was glad to see him and he was glad to see me. It was certainly good to hear the familiar accent again, and to talk things over. But there is no use concealing the fact that it is a most painful sight for Americans to see Negroes dancing with white women. And it is bad for France, too. Most Americans who have visited France return home with a great and sincere admiration for these people with so much courage and genius. But the Southerner is saddened when he thinks of the indiscriminate mingling of the white and black races that is permitted in certain stratas of society here. I think that if the French Government would permit certain cafes and dancing places in the Montmartre to draw the color line it would solve the problem, for the Americans would go exclusively to those places. Many disagreeable incidents would thus be avoided. TEXAN. "TEXAN'S" LETTER IS ALL RIGHT—to him and other narrow-minded Americans like him who, not satisfied with making a laughing stock of the Statue of Liberty here, desire to make a laughing stock of Liberty in France. But, France is a sovereign power, and it is up to "Texan" to obey her laws or return to the bloody State of Texas from which he came. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Don't Prejudge and Misjudge President Coolidge (From the Pittsburgh American.) Negroes who do no thinking for themselves have too often been misled in the past. They have trusted politicians, leaders" and others who have failed them finally. Some politicians and "leaders" have shamefully misused the influence and power invested in them by the poor blinded masses of the race in the country. Instead of bread, the people have received stones as a reward for their faith and trust. Hitherto it has seemed sufficient to endure politicians without any natural trust of the class. But the time has come when the blindest can hardly ask a politician to guide him without the risk of being shoved into a pitfall in the daytime or during the darkest night. It remains, therefore, for all Negroes to begin now to develop self-reliance, to take their welfare into their own hands and think and work with the rest of the Nation bent upon restoring the world to order. The welfare of the multitude of Negroes in America, is of far more important consideration than the political fortunes of any individual. If every one of the race will accept this truth and hold to it there is the possibility of greater good than formerly. The habit of delegating the task of thinking to any particular group or any of its spokesmen is a dangerous one. It may mean the Negro of the responsibility and duty of independent thinking in political matters. Then when the results are disappointing, we turn to blaming those to whom we have delegated too much influence and power in representing us. We must not fall into the error of beginning to appraise the administration of President Coolidge before he completes it. We should avoid unreasonable and unjustifiable criticism of his acts. We should not make the mistake of choosing him as leader of the Republican Party and the candidate of 1924 before he has been selected as such by the delegates of the National Republican Convention. It will be well for Negroes not to prejudice or misjudge President Coolidge. We can avoid any of the possible mistakes, if Negroes of this country will do nothing for themselves than politicians have been doing. Negroes will be helped in this particular by considering the fact that "Every man for himself—and God for us all" is the maxim by which politicians of every breed, party and race him and work. "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN" Fourth Installment. DIXON was apparently charming courtesy, his tones in sharp contrast the other. "The belief that with his slavery in the New erroneous. The black man when the dominant branche savages. You will remen Father of History, an eye-black skins and woolly hair In Book II, Chapter 104, of the Colehians are a colony of they have black skins and 'Physiognomy.' Chapter VI, ans as having woolly hair black-skinned. Count M. Ruins of Empire,' says: 'The Negroes of the same species Africa.' A glance at the S Egyptian statues in the Brit statements. IXON was apparently unmoved. He responded with charming courtesy, his well-modulated voice and even tones in sharp contrast to the bluster and nysteria or the other. "The belief that the history of the Negro began with his slavery in the New World, while popular, is highly erroneous. The black man, like the Aztec, was civilized when the dominant branches of the Caucasian variety were savages. You will remember, sir, that Herodotus, the Father of History, an eye-witness, distinctly mentions the black skins and woolly hair of the Egyptians of his day. In Book II, Chapter 104, of his history he says: 'I believe the Colehians are a colony of Egyptians, because, like them, they have black skins and woolly hair.' Aristotle in his "Physiognomy", Chapter VI, distinctly mentions the Ethiopians as having woolly hair and the Egyptians as being black-skinned. Count M. C. de Volney, author of 'The Ruins of Empire,' says: 'The ancient Egyptians were real Negroes of the same species as the other present natives of Africa.' A glance at the Sphinx or at any of the ancient Egyptian statues in the British Museum will confirm these statements. When I saw the statue of Amenophep II, I was immeasured by the facial resemblance to Jack Johnson. I have seen Negroes here and in Africa with a strong resemblance to King Sahura of the Y Dynasty. By the light of modern research it does appear as if white-skinned humanity got its civilization from the black-skinned variety and even the original. Volney says: "To the face of Negroes, the object of our extreme contempt, we give our arts, science and even the very use of speech" and with a resemblance to the production of great men by the Negro—" The passenger, who had been fledging in his chair, now interrupted testify. "But what about the Negro's debased condition in the scale of civilization? Look at the millions of Negroes in Africa little better than gorillas! They are still selling their own flesh and blood, eating human flesh and carrying on their horrible voodoo! All of the white race is civilized and all the other races, to some extent. Consider the traditions of the white man and all it means! Look at the vast incomprehensible achievements of the white man, the railroads, the cities, the magnificent edifices, the wireless telegraph, the radio the ships of the airy-eye, consider all the marvels of science. What has the white man not done? He has weighed the atom and the star with perfect accuracy. He has probed the uttermost recesses of infinity and faithomed the darkest mysteries of the ocean; he has challenged the lightning for speed and equilized it; he has competed with the eagle in the air, and outstripped him; has rivaled the fish in his native element. In fact, there is not one single opposing force in Nature that he has not bent to his adamant will. He has excelled even the excellence of Nature. Consider, too, the philosophies, the religions, the enobling works of art and of literature. Has the Negro anything to compare? Has he anything at all to beast of Nothing! Absolutely nothing! Anyway, the face of the Negro is the face of facts, things patient to even the most ignorant, you tell me the Negro is the equal of the breed of supermen—wonder-men—I represent! Really this child-like credulity of yours reaches the acme of absurdity. More than ever do I perceive a Negro is incapable of reasoning." And he caught for breath as he lolled back in his chair, while a supreme smile of satisfaction lit his features. Dixon, who had been listening patiently, was seemingly unaffected, for he responded composedly: "The white man's civilization is only a continuation of that which was passed on to him by the Negro, who has simply retrogressed. 'Civilizations,' as Spiller has pointed out, are meteoric, bursting out of obscurity only to plunge back again." Macedonia, for example. In our own day we have seen the decline of Artec and Inca civilization. Of the early history of man we know nothing definite. Prior even to paleolithic man there might have been civilizations excelling our own. In the heart of Africa, explorers may yet unearth maps of some extinct Negro civilization in a manner similar to the case of Assyria forgotten for 2,000 years, and finally discovered by accident under 40 feet of earth. For instance, the Chichapilin globe (October 11, 1916) is documenting editorially made the recent discoveries made at Nepat by Dr. Retserer of Harvard, says. "To his amusement he found even greater treasures of the Ethiopian past. Pragment after fragment was unearthed, until at last he had reconstructed edifices of no less than 11 monarchs of the forgotten Negro empire." Since then the tombs of 14 other kings and 37 queens have been unearthed by the Retserer expedition. Among them is that of King Tirukwana continued in the book of moved. He responded with well-modulated voice and even to the bluster and hysteria of the history of the Negro began world, while popular, is highly like the Aztec, was civilized of the Caucasian variety were sir, sir, that Herodotus, the sinnes, distinctly mentions the of the Egyptians of his day, his history he says: 'I believe Egyptians, because, like them, coolly hair', Aristotle in his distinctly mentions the Ethiopiand the Egyptians as being the Volney, author of 'The ancient Egyptians were real is the other present natives of pins or at any of the ancient Museum will confirm these Isaiah. An account of this application, Times November 27, 1921. Again great Negro civilizations like that of Timbuktu flourished even in the Middle Ages. Then there have been such purely Negro civilizations as that of Uganda and Singhay, which were of high rank. Boas says in his 'Mind of Primitive Man' book, Dilron took out his notebook: "A survey of African tribes exhibits to our view cultural achievements of no mean order. All the different kinds of activities that we consider desirable in the citizens of our country may be found in aboriginal Africa." The passenger did not reply. He had narrowed his eyes, which, like two slits, were peering at Dixon fleecely. The latter, after a brief pause, returning his gaze, continued undauntedly. "Spiller also says: The status of a race at any particular moment of time offers no index to its inherent capacities. How true has this been of Britons. Plets and Scots and Huns. Nineteen hundred and seventyone years ago England was the trained themselves with wood, offered human sacrifices, and even practiced cannibalism. Nor is culture a guarantee against decay, or Greece would not have decayed. You may be sure the Roman had the same contempt for the savages of the North who finally conquered him and almost obliterated his civilization, as have the self-styled superior peoples of today for the less developed ones. But these undeveloped peoples should not be deplied. Nature, it most certainly appears, does not intend to have the whole world civilized at the same time. Even as a thrifty housewife retains a balance in the bank to meet emergencies, so Nature retains these undeveloped varieties as a reserve fund to pay for the costs of ways exacts. First say that many biologists regard the Caucasian has having arrived at the limit of his evolution, and that he can go no higher without danger to his overdeveloped brain. Undeveloped peoples, like undeveloped resources, sir, are simply Nature's bank account." The Senator readjusted his slippers and went over to the water cooler for a drink. He did not like to argue in this vein. Dixon's quiet assurance and well-bred air, too, surprised Ass'n Will Discuss Recreation Problems Abraham Lincoln's "home town." Springfield, Illinois, has been chosen for the Tenth Annual Recreation Congress to be held October 8-12, announces the Playground and Recreation Association of America under whose auspices the Congress will meet. From 800 to 900 delegates including leading figures in education and community recreation are expected to attend. "Since the purpose of the Congress is to discuss practical and tried methods of promoting community recreation, it is appropriate" says Joseph Lee of Boston, president of the Congress, "that the home of Lincoln, America's most community minded citizen, should be selected for the Congress. We expect that many persons will want to see Lincoln's house, the office where he practiced law, and the chair where he sat as a member of the Legislature." Among the topics to be discussed are the national physical fitness campaign, athletics for girls and women, adult recreation, the church and recreation, home play, small town and open country recreation, recreation for colored people and summer camps. --- By J. A. ROGERS AUTHOR OF "Blood-Money" (Newspaper Feature Service.) him, and made him unconsciously admit to himself that here was a Negro different from his concept of that race, and not much different from himself after all. Yet his racial pride would not permit him to be outwitted by any he regarded in inferior in spite of that "inferior" apparent intelligence. He would try the tactics best known to him—the same that he had more than that once used successfully with Negroes. He would outface his opponent, awe him, as it were, by his racial prestige. With this determination he returned to his seat and calmly coated himself. After a few leisurely puffs of a freshly-lighted cigarette he turned to Dixon, who had not moved, and in pretty much the same tone that a bullying lawyer would use to a timid witness, shaking an extended forefinger and glaring from under knitted eyebrows, he demanded: "Do you mean to tell me that you really believe the Negro is the equal of the white man? That you think you are as good as a white man? Come on now, none of your theories." (To be Continued Next Week.) Pickens Writes on "Jim Crow in Texas' William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, writing in The Nation, gives his personal experience with Jim Crow in Texas. The Jim Crow car is not an institution merely to separate the races, assorts Mr. Pickens; "it is a contrivance to humiliate and harass the colored people and to torture them with a finesse unequalled by the cruelest genius of the heathen world. Fourteen States have Jim Crow laws. Not one of them maintains equal accommodations' for colored people, although the law rarely calls for accommodations 'equal in all points of service and convenience' as so to guard with the Fifteenth Amendment. Mr. Pickens then recites individual cases: "A colored woman traveling three nights from El Paso, Tex., to Charleston, S. C., with a baby and small children, is compelled to carry cold food and to sit up on straight-backed seats for the whole trip. A colored woman of Portland, Ore., editor of a paper there, bright, intelligent and attractive, respected by the best-known white and colored people of the State, was visiting her parents in Texas, carrying her infant and a small child of three years. On their third night's ride, in Texas, she was compelled to get up, dress herself and babies, and vacate her berth because some short distance white passengers objected to her presence in the car. She hurried from Florida undergo an operation by an expert in Chicago, had to risk death by a 24-hour ride in Jim Crow day coach. Slick colored people sometimes have to be carried on stretchers in the baggage car." Current "Workman" In the current issue of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton institute Press) may be found a continuation of accounts of the work of the Hampton institute teachers, and a largely devoted to extension work. An illustrated article on "Hamptonians in Extension Service" includes description of the work of a field agent of the Division of Extension of Agriculture. S. Department of Agriculture agent under the Co-operative Extension Work of Virginia; of a county agent; and of a home-demonstration agent. In editorials Dr. James H. Dillard, director of the Jeanes Teachers School, field agent of the General Education Board, write respectively of the work of the Jeanes teachers and of the country training schools. In line with these worth-white phases of service rendered in the Hampton Institute Conference "On the Hampton Minister Conference" and on "Group Effort in Rural Districts," telling in the recent Farmers' Conference held at Hampton institute. The work of two Hampton graduates as principal of the Virginia Industrial School" and in "The Virginia Manual Labor School." Interesting comparisons between the Negroes in Haiti and in the United States are given in an editorial, "Haitians and American Negroes," by Mr. W. T. B. Williams, who spent several months in Haiti studying conditions in that country before taking office in Indianapolis. "The Red Man in the United States," and "Sonora Indian Myths," are reviewed in this issue. Keeping Fit-:- BY E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. FIBROID TUMOR is a frequent condition with which women suffer. Women of the Negro race are more prone to this tumor than white women. A fibroid tumor is made up of fibroid tissue, blood vessels, lymphatics and also nerves. It also contains muscle tissue because it is a tumor of muscle organ. The majority of fibroid tumors develop between the ages of twenties-five and forty; after that they are apt to degenerate or become smaller because the blood supply, which is its nourishment, is less at this period of a woman's life. As to the cause of fibroid tumor, medical science has propounded many theories; one thing is certain that the sexual and reproductive period of woman is a determining factor in its causation, because after forty-five a fibroid tumor never develops. A fibroid tumor as a rule grows slowly, from three to thirteen years before it assumes a large size. The danger of this form of tumor is hemorrhage; degeneration into cancer or sarcoma; pressure symptoms upon the pelvic organs, such as the bladder and rectum; impoverished condition of the blood known as anaemia, and many nervous disorders. When a diagnosis of fibroid tumor is made, the woman should make up her mind for an operation. X-ray and Radium treatment have not yet been perfected to be absolutely sure of a cure. Without operation many complications may occur. The anaemia as a result of fibroid tumor is so persistent and resistant to The symptoms of fibroid tumor are variable. Many give no symptoms and are found out by accident in the course of an examination by a physician. The chief symptoms are hemorrhage, painful menstrual epochs, pressure pains in the nerves of the thighs, and in some cases an enlargement of the abdomen with a hard nodular mass. Legal ATTORNEY AND Legal Talks By ATTORNEY ANNA J. ROBINSON Legal Talks By ATTORNEY ANNA J. ROBINSON Repairs on Leased Premises. CONTRARY to what is, perkily in the absence of a special safeguard, no obligation unleased provision. The law imposes such premises in the Warehouse, building, such as apartments, repairs those parts of the roof-trolle the hallways, roof and other use of all tenants and wives control. What has perhaps caused public mind are certain provisions of the Sanitary Code of New York mansion and all parts therein in a cleanly condition at all times. It has been quite conclusive effect of these provisions is new necessity responsible to the governor proper and sanitary condition; tenant, these statutes do not unfit former, except for the buildings as the halls, stairways lord's control and intended for it has been held that the fallout not directly caused by the land-roof, pipes or other portions of not make him liable to the tenet latter by reason thereof, it not the calling in repair. The interpretation given to Lewis is the Tenement House owner to see that the unsanitary existing, be removed the apartment in which the condition the creator of the unsanitary same, and should be compelled The Tenement House Dependent only the landlord reason further construed to mean that the tenant remove the condition to do so. The practices of landlords, to redecorate their tenants' apart impression prevalent, in the but them to do so. But there may compelling a landlord to decorate the housing shortage—during it exceeded the demand, it was in do so, but it was done voluntarily and not by any compelling law that the lease may not specify sort shall be by landlord or tenant. Such and is enforceable, just as any The Post To the W THINK you I am too? Think you I can gun And shoot down tenet Of my black brother you? Be not deceived, for I could match—out-n-son. Black of that black are done? CONTRARY to what is, perhaps, the general impression, there is, in the absence of a special agreement, based upon a valid consideration, no obligation upon a landlord to make repairs in leased premises. The law imposes upon the tenant the duty to keep these premises in repair. Where the leased premises are parts of a building, and in apartments, the landlord is bound to keep in repairs those parts of the structure which remain under his control—the hallways, roof and other parts of the building for the general use of all tenants and which are subject to the landlord's control. What has perhaps caused confusion upon this subject in the public mind are certain provisions of the Tenement House Law and the Sanitary Code of New York City, which state that every tenement house and all parts thereof shall be kept in good repair and in a cleanly condition at all times. It has been quite conclusively established, however, that the effect of these provisions is merely to make the owner of the property responsible to the tenant, a authorities for its reasonably proper and sanitary condition; that that between the owner and the tenant, these statutes do not undertake to lustry upon the former, except for the proper maintenance of such buildings as the halls, stairways and other parts under the landlord's control and intended for the tenant's common use. Thus, it is held that the falling of a ceiling in an apartment, if not directed upon by the landlord's negligent maintenance of the roof, pipes or other parts of the building that he controls, does not make him liable to the tenant for damages sustained by the latter by reason thereof, it not being the landlord's duty to keep the ceiling in repair. The interpretation given to sections of the Tenement House Laws is that the Tenement House Department shall compel the owner, see that the unsanitary conditions, if there be any therein existing, to occupy the tenant occupying the specific apartment in which the conditions should be presumed to be the creator of the unsanitary conditions responsible for the same, and should be compelled to remove them. The Tenement House Department, however, under the law, can hold out the landlord responsible, and therefore the section is further courted to mean that the landlord must see to it that the tenant remove the condition; in other words, compel the tenant to do so. The practice of landlords, formerly quite general, periodically to redecorate their tenants' apartments, has also contributed to the impression prevalent in the public mind that it is incumbent upon them to do so. But there never was any law on the statute books compelling a landlord to decorate his tenant's apartment. Before the housing shortage—during the period when the housing supply exceeded the demand, it was invariably the custom of landlords to do so, but it was done voluntarily, under the stress of competition, and not by any compelling law. All this, of course, does not mean that the lease may not specifically, and validly provide that repairs of any specified sort shall be made by one party or the other—by landlord or tenant. Such a provision in a lease is quite usual, and is enforceable, just as any other contract. The Poets Corner Poems submitted for publication is "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. But the Almighty from the darkness drew My soul and said: Even thou shalt be a light Awhile to burn on the benighted earth. Thy dusky face I set among the white For thee to prove thyself of highest worth; Before the world is swallowed up in night. To show thy little lamp: go forth. Ey forth. When a diagnosis of fibroid tumor is made, the woman should make up her mind for an operation. X-ray and Radium treatment have not yet been perfected to be absolutely sure of a cure. Without operation many complications may occur. The anemia as a result of fibroid tumor is so persistent and resistant to treatment that it often kills. Degenerative changes in the fibroid, such as cancer, frequently occur; the operation for fibroid tumor is a perfected one; and absolute cure is the result. Fibroid tumor cannot be successfully treated by internal medicines, or massage, or chiropractic adjustments. The knife is the only means; and the operation is comparatively safe. Talks A. J. ROBINSON the general impression, there resentment, based upon a valid con- lusion a landlord to make repairs in japon the tenant the duty to keep the leased premises are parts of a landlord is bound to keep in the which remain under his con- tents of the building for the gen- ere subject to the landlord's fusion upon this subject in the of the Tenement House Law and by, which state that every ten- shall be kept in good repair and established, however, that the to make the owner of the propa- lial authorities for its reasonably as between the owner and the to make to impose liability upon the tenance of such portions of and other parts under the land- tenancy common use. Thus, if calling in an apartment, if is negligent maintenance of the building that he controls, does for damages sustained by the ting the landlord's duty to keep sections of the Tenement House Department shall compel the conditions, if there be any therein tenant occupying the specific naval should be presumed to be built and responsible for the tenure than, however, under the law, can and therefore the section is the landlord must see to it that in other words, compel the ten- erly quite general, periodically events, has also contributed to the imind that it is incumbent upon any law on the statute books the tenant's apartment. Before when the housing supply likely the custom of landlords to under the stress of competition, this, of course, does not mean and validly provide that repairs be by one party or the other— division in a lease is quite usual, or contract. is Corner The Post's Corner" will not be re- self addressed and wounded arre- le Fiends not fiend and savage not aim me with a you for very one murdered, burnt by we deed you do th: am I not Africa's and where black deeds