Amsterdam News

CITY WITHOUT DAILIES GARVEY TO ENTER POLITICS PAGES Complete in Two Sections 12 This Edition 5c Seven thousand tempestuously cheering followers greeted Marcus Garvey at Liberty Hall on Thursday night, following his release from the Tombs in $15,000 cash bail. Garvey was dressed in his uniform of President of Africa, and the African Legion's Black Cross Nurses and other auxiliaries turned out in full force to welcome him. TO LET Private house; steam heat and electric lights. Two year lease will be given. Passageon Oct. 1. BROOKLYN—Apartments of 6 rooms; steam heat, bath and electric lights; on good street. Apply Jue. M. Royall, 21 W. 134th St., N. Y. G. Garvey declared himself as undismayed at the three months he had spent in jail. "One thing it has served to show," he said. "is that Garvey is not the whole U. N. I. A., as people said. Whatever happens, the world will know that jail or penitentiary has no terrors for me." He blamed his troubles on "a fearful clique at Negroes." "I was convicted," said he. "not because any one was defrauded in the temporary failure of the Black Star Lite, brought about by others, but because I talked about Africa and about its redemption for Negroes. I was convicted because fearful members of my race misrepresented me to those in authority for the purpose of discrediting and destroying me." Contrary to general opinion, Garvey asserted that if he hadn't handled his own case he would have been given a longer sentence. "But I wasn't so foolish as to let any Negro put me in jail for thirty years without opening my mouth," he said. "Service to my race is my undying passion with me," he continued, "so the greater the persecution, the greater my desire to serve. Our greatest trouble is with our own people. There are some of the race who are not in sympathy with an independent Negro nation. To them they have lost nothing in Africa.' They believe in the amalgamation of race for the production of new racial and national types; hence their doctrine of social equality and the creation of a new American race. Feeling as they do divides us into two separate and distinct schools of thought and, apparently, we are now at war with each other. We who believe in race parity are going to fight the issue out for the salvation of both races." Garvey's latest plan for the redemption of Africa is through politics, as he announced on Sunday night. "If you see some of us talking to white folks as some of the others, don't think anything of it," he warned his audience. "The U. N. I. A. is about to enter politics. I want every one of you to register, and those, who are not citizens must become naturalized If Du Bois and James Weldon Johnson, with only two hundred thousand followers, can send one Negro to fail, the U. N. I. L. with two million voters, will be able to send that many more. When we are all voting we can demand that the Government send us back to Africa. The argument for appeal will be heard in the U. S Circuit Court of Appeals, in all probability, next month. Should Judge Mack's sentence be uphold, Garvey declares that he is ready to go, and will use the term in good advantage. "If they want to give me a rest for five years, he added, "I will edit an encyclopaedia of ideas. Garvey told his followers to hang on to their Black Star Line stock, as in another twenty years it would be worth its weight in gold. ABYSSINIAN CHURCH GIVES $122 FOR RELIEF Abyssinian Baptist Church of this city has raised the sum of $122.39 in one collection at last Sunday's service for the cause of Japanese relief. What is undoubtedly the closest dining room in Harlem is to be opened on the 2nd of this month by Thomas H. Banks, 25 West 132d Street. Mr. Banks is better known throughout Harlem as "The Chicken King." The new place, which is to be known as "The Capon Dining Room," will specialize in chicken dishes of all kinds, fried chicken, chicken salad and many other chicken dishes. Mr. Banks has the reputation of serving the finest fried chicken in Harlem. Broiled lobster, lobster salad and other delicious dishes will also be served. Open 4 P. M. to 5 A. M. The Capon Dining Room will be opened from 4 P. M. to 5 A. M. and will have a private dining room for parties of eight, after-theatre parties and automobile parties. There will be plenty of fine music. The dining room is equipped with a piano, which is the only one of its kind in Harlem. It is a player, with full orchestra accompaniment and the latest selections. The Capon Dining Room will be run strictly as a dining room, and not as a cafeat. It will serve only meals. Table covers and napkins will be of linen. The place has been renovated and finally decorated throughout. In the alley, with its beautiful rugs, are leather couches for the special accommodation of guests. "I couldn't improve the chicken, so I improved the place," says Mr Bangs. Negro Workmen Used. All the work has been done by colored workman. The architectural work was done by Alfred A. Brandon; the exterior, by Leo A. Jeffrey; the painting and decorating, by J. L. Streile, and the electrical work, by J. Branco. Mr. Banks has had a restaurant and chicken market at 25 West 122d Street for fourteen years and has earned a high reputation in the neighborhood for his honorable dealings. He is constructive and stands for all those things that make for the higher elevation of the race. He is also a member of the Society of Restaurateurs of New York City, thus coming, in long with the latest and most modern improvements in the art of cooking. The restaurant is in charge of his wife, Mrs. Pamela Banks, to whose able help he attributes much of his success. Lad Run Down John Bowles, 5. 238 West 141st Street, suffered contusions of the left leg when run down by a taxi-cab in front of 241 West 1424 Street. The lad was taken home. Jilted Suitor Kills Girl's Little Sister (Preston News Service) LEETSDALE, Pa., Sept. 18. A bullet fired by Joseph Smith, whose proposal of marriage had been rejected by her older sister, struck and killed Mary Green, aged 11 years, in the yard of her home last Tuesday night. Mayor Hylan continues to improve in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Japanese Premier advised insurance firms to pay earthquake losses promptly. It is stated that Smith had called at the Green home earlier in the evening to visit Miss Camelia Green, Mary's sister, and during the evening Smith is alleged to have proposed marriage to Miss Camelia and when she refused, Smith is said to have became enraged, drew a revolver and fired one shot. He was arrested a short time after the shooting. Attorney General gets writ compelling New Jersey trolley company to resume service on its line or face a receivership. Washington officials inspect Ellis Island immigration station. Italian forces begin evacuation of Corfu. Twelve persons were killed and 15 wounded in food riots at Soran, Brandenburg province. Clique Framed Up on Bailey Harlem Realty Operator Honorably Discharged by Magistrate Frothingham George Kelly, first sacker of the New York Giants, faced out three home runs in the game with Chicago. He made his circuit clents in his first three appearances at the plate. This Department of Justice will take up at once the prosecution of the alleged war frauds in connection with the building of Camp Sherman, in Chilcotte, O., it was announced. Charles Balloy, 2144 Fifth avenue, who was recently held for further examination in the Washington Heights Court, in $1,000 ball, charged with grand larceny on the complaint that he had collected money on a flat at 125 West 128th street, with intent to defraud, as told in the issue of the Amsterdam News for September 5, was exonerated in court last week by Magistrate Edgar V. Frothingham, and the charge against him dismissed. President Coolidge asked Alvin Owesley, National Commander of the American Legion, to submit in writing an outline of the Legion's program for bettering the condition of ex-service man. Twenty thousand pupils in the schools of the National Capital are being taught geography from manuals published 13 years ago, it develops. The maps fail to show the existence of Ukraine, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia, Albania, Euthomina, Latvia, etc. The navy's airship ZR-1 will fly over the National Capital today about noon, Commander Frank R. McCrary, Commandant of the air station at Lakehurst, N. J., advised the Bureau of Aeronautics. He charged the trouble to a certain clique of white persons, who object to colored persons moving into neighborhoods and apartment buildings occupied by white people. He bought an apartment in the building at the above mentioned address with all the furniture and the rights on September 1. The building is occupied by white people, and then, he says, the trouble started. The services of a marshal was procured to cost him and when that failed, a charge of receiving money under false pretenses was trumped up against him. The famous Empire Theatre in London, where "Little Old New York" is showing, and the Queen's Hotel adjoining are about to be sold for $2,200,000 to either a London real estate syndicate, or a Canadian cinema cooperation. Timed by electricity to the hundredth of a second, Lieut. L. C. Senderoon, Marine Corps, sent a Navy Wright plane over a mile course at Mitchel Field at 250 miles an hour, the swiftest flight ever attained by a human being. Mr. Bailey has a record of distinguished service in the American army, and is a highly respected member of the community in which he lives. He served in the Spanish-American War and for Theodore Roosevelt, and fought at the battles of San Juan Hill and El Caney, in both of which engagements he was wounded. He is the recipient of several medals, and is at present drawing a pension from the War Department. The War Department has purchased the complete Alaska cable outfit in England, paying $1,244,000 for 1,000% miles of gutta percha cable, because there were no bidders from this country. Mr. Bailey, who was born in Maryland 56 years ago, volunteered for service in the last war, but because of the injuries he had received in Cuba he was not accepted. Two of his ribs are replaced with silver ones. He, however, assisted in the training of Company B, Fifteenth Regiment, which he captured during its period of training under Colonial Pilmore. Pressmen on nearly all daily newspapers in New York went on strike last midnight. The World, Tribune and American published their early editions, but the Times and Herald published no editions. Elsewhere in The Amsterdam News will be found a summary of the world's news. If the strike continues an edition of The Amsterdam News will be published daily. He is on the Democratic County Committee of his district, and is a member of the Cayman Club. He is a large property owner and taxpayer, owning the building in which he has lived for 18 years, as well as other Harlem property. In addition, he is owner of the largest hotel in Atlantic Highlands, N. J. This building, as well as several cottages in town, are occupied by white people. Mr. Bulley has started suit against a prominent furniture store on Third avenue, and gives as his witness Mrs. Lucy Ryan. 166 West 123th street, and 7 West 134th street. A CORRECTION In the last issue, through a try- graphical error, it was stated that Errico Seale. 234 West 181st St. and Milton Moore. 258 West 181st St were fined when arraigned for practicing medicine without a Losses. -Both were freed as fold in the body of the story Deportations From Pennsylvania Town NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, SEPT 19, 1923 Summary of the World's News Four die and $1,000,000 lost in fire in Berkeley, Calif. Senator Marconi, the Italian radio inventor, joined the Fascisti organization in Milan. Baby Shoe Luck Charm Fails Him For the first time in the course of several burglaries, according to Richard Broughton, 19 year old, of 216 West 61st street, a baby's shoe he carried failed him, but the result that he was held for the Grand Jury in $1,000 bail on a charge of burglary by Magistrate McAndrews in West Side Court last week. Broughton was captured after a chess. He was charged with robbing an apartment at 341 West 10th street. J. B. Joel, who controls the services of Jockey Steve Denegas for coming races in which his stable figures, announced he would give Denegas permission to make the trip to America to ride Porsche. Accused of Thefts Totalling $25,000 Maryland State Fair Corporation has made an offer of $50,000 for a match race between Zev and My Own to be run at Laurel, Md., on Oct. 12. Woman Says Defendant Asked for Employment and Took Money and Jewels. Suspected of the robbery of several Washington Heights apartments Anna Canada, 19, 2 West 187th street, was arraigned in the Heights Court on Monday charged with the specific theft of $500 in jewelry and currency from Mrs. Samuel Joseph, 600 West 140th street. She was held in $25,000 ball for a hearing on Wednesday. The police accuse her of robberies totalling $25,000. According to Mrs. Joseph the defendant called at her home in search of employment. She left her alone for five minutes returning to find her coming out of the Jeddoom. A few minutes later on looking for the valuables, they were missing. Mrs. Joseph said. Twenty-eight Republican papers in Iowa will oppose the renovation and re-election of Senator Breckheart. Mrs. Joseph and five other Heights women identified Miss Canada at the W. 153d St. police station as a maid who has applied to them for employment and had stolen articles of clothing and jewelry on the first opportunity, never remaining in the same position for longer than one day. Mrs. A. Rappaport, who lives near 154th St. and 81st Ave., says that Miss Canada stole $300 worth of merchandise from her apartment, Betty Chain, 631 W. 151st St., describes the loss of $600 worth of personal property to the employment of Miss Canada. Attorney General Carl Sherman, after outlining the state's case against Walter S. Ward yesterday, demanded the death penalty for the self-confessed slayer of Clarence M. Petura. EXTRA! The woman was arrested by Detectives Ornstein and Hoffman when she was leaving a grocery at 153d St. and Broadway, which she had entered to ask if any of the grocer's customers needed a maid-servant—a common trick of hats to secure employment it is charged. PRESSMEN ON STRIKE HOTEL MAN DIES Mr. Henry Lewis Webb., Sr., of 20 West 134th Street, died on Tuesday morning at 6:38 A.M. His wife, Mrs. Agnes Webb, and his children are grief stricken. Financial services will be held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, at 8 P. M. Friday evening. The remains will be shipped to Alexandria, Va., for burial. VOODOOISM CHARGED IN ATTACK Divorces. Investigations We Sleep We Move Boulin's Detective Agency 2279 Seventh Ave. Daw-Aud. 9180 Night-0030 Bradhurst BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Sept. 17. After an in same colored man had kidnapped him and cut his throat, McBuff Goin, eight, was in a serious condition in hospital here. The assailant is believed to have wished to get some of the boy's blood with which to practice voodoo rites. EXTRA Johnstown Mayor Attempts to Carry Out Drastic Order That Negro Residents Must Leave JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Sept 17.—"I don't care what authority I have; for their own safety and for the safety of the Johnstown public the Negroes are going out of this city. Most of them are out now and the rest of them are going fast." Mayor Joseph Canffiel so declared this afternoon, when he was asked to answer protests of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other organizations for protecting constitutional privileges, questioning his right to order all Negroes out of Johnstown, except those resident here more than seven years. Displaying a glass pistol, a pretty good institution of the real thing, Detective James Tooher of the 38th Precinct Station told Magistrate Goodman in the Hightops Court on Monday that John Ford, 48, 108 North Sixth St.; Samuel Garcia, 38, 38 Boston St.; both of Newark, M. J., and Jesse Sewall, 38, 48 Edgecombe Ave., had used it to extract $15 from the pocket of Robert Nelson, a mechanic of $100 Fifth Avenue. According to Nelson he was at the corner of 157th street and Bighthaven, at 6 a.m. on Sept. 11, when the three defendants ordered him to hold up his hands after which they went through his pocket. According to the police the three admitted holding up Nelson, but declared that it was all a joke. On Wednesday the defendants will have a chance to explain whether the alleged taking of the money was also a part of the job. Meanwhile they are being held without bail. Police are on the lookout for a colored man known to them as "Snake Charmer" who is wanted in connection with the death of Dominick Pro, of 2 Railroad Avenue, Jamaica, Queens. Pro was killed Sunday night when he fell in front of a moving tollway car of the Long Island Traction Company at Prospect and South streets, Jamaica, after, it is alleged, he had engaged in a fight with the colored man. Witnesses testified that the two had been quarreling, while both of them were standing in the middle of the street. LITERATURE OF NATION FALKER, Sept. 16—The intention of the congress against the American film "The Birth of a Nation" has been lifted by the Minister of the Interior in agreement with the Prefect of Police and the picture will be shown in France beginning October 13. "They tell me I'm going to get into trouble," the Mayor continued. "I don't care what they say. I wish some of them were here to get into the holes of vice that have been set up right in this city, and near it by borders of imported Negroes. Their colonies are lined with dives for the sale of moonshine and dope. That has to stop and the Negroes responsible for it must leave the city. If the rest of them don't get out soon I'll arm police and send them into the colonies to walk the Negroes out of town at the point of a gun. "If these Negroes remain here we could never stop the wave of crime this whiten. The Cambria plant of the Bristolshire Steel Company is running slack. Men are being laid off, and the thousands of Negroes and Mexicans imported here are not needed, and won't be needed for some time to come. What are thousands of idle Negroes and Mexicans, stimulated by polson liquor and dope, going to do in Johnstown this winter? Given the chance they are going to steal and terrorize. I'm not the one who is going to give them the chance." Mayor Carroll's static order that all Negroes not residents of Johnstown for more than seventy years must leave here immediately followed disturbance in Roosevelt, a labor colony, in which County Detective John A. James and Special Officer Joseph Abrahams were killed, Captain of Police and Petroleum Guardan were injured, probably fatally. Detective Otto Nubam suffered from wounds and shock, believed responsible for his death last Thursday, and two other policemen were injured. Announcement was made today by the N. A. A. G. P. of prompt action that had been taken to protect the liven, property and civil rights of colored residents. The Advancement Association has rescued a special investigator to Johnstown and has wired Governor Gilford M. Finchot and Mayor Candel characterizing the action taken by the latter as grossly exceeding authority vested in him, pointing out that the only duty incumbent upon him was the apprehension and punishment of the guilty, and that he had no authority to drive from the city all Negroes, innocent or guilty, "whose only offense is that their sling are black." The association's telegram demanded of the mayor that he cease the hounding of Negroes and making him self a tool of the Ku Klux Klan. Little Girl Brushed. Gladys Johnson, 16, 111 West 133rd Street, was struck and alight inherited by auto as Fifth Ave. inherited by 133rd Street. The girl left and was bruised. In the Courts Charged with crap shooting by Detective Raltman, of the Third Inspection District, the following were fined $3 each in the Heights Court on Sunday: Gee Vanderbilt, 32, 121 West 134th street; Thomas Simmons, 32, 347 West 52d street; Virgil Slote, 31, 145 West 127th street; Robert Warden, 29, 130 West 143d street; Arthur Jones, 28, 131 Willoughby street; Ernest Black, 37, 114 West 135th street; Carter Joyd, 37, 114 West 135th street; James Allen, 36, 219 Seventh avenue; Max Williams, 34, 20 West 131st street; Roosevelt Smith, 34, 247 Saventh avenue; Lee Blas, 36, 26 West 132d street; James Grutchfield, 28, 202 West 134th street; Thomas Butcher, 25, 73 West 135th street The following alleged policy players were held in ball of from $500 to $1,000 each; Julius Higgins, 22, 115 West 143d street; John Buckley, 36, 259 West 141st street; Paul R. Gray, 60 St. Nicholas avenue; Timothy Smith, 27, 2424 Seventh avenue; James Grant, 244 Seventh avenue; and Harry Foster, 206 West 140th street; John Sonto, 31, 433 West 133d street, and Henry Jackson, 35, 155 West 132d street, charged with the same offense were dismissed. The arrests were made by Detectives Arnold, McDonough, Chisholm and White of the Third Inspection District. Sherman Johnson, 32, 14 West 133d street, and Albert Stanford, 32, 130 West 136th street, were found guilty when arraigned for vagrancy by Detective Strutzenberg of the Special Service Division, and were sentenced to the Workhouse; the former for 30 days; the latter for 90 days. Theodore Harris, 22, 233 West 135th street, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing charged with the theft of $2 from Linda Moore, 238 West 135th street. Miller Ashton, 37, 135 West 142d street, was held for a further hearing when accused of rape by Officers Nickle and Thomas of the S. P. C. C. James Woods, 22, 223 West 133d street, was held in $2,000 ball for General Sessions charged with having a revolver in his possession. Robert Harris, 32, 63 West 139th street, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing charged with grand larceny from Georgia Finley, 135 West 135th street. According to the complainant, Harris held her up at the point of a gun in the hallway of the apartment, taking currency, four rugs and a lavailiere at a total value of $500. According to Detective Joseph A. Afford, Third Inspection District, Harris admitted taking the articles and returned them. John Marshall, white, 812 Eighth avenue, was fined $3 for being frank and attacking Patrolman Guard Bevans, of the 38th Prescinct, at the corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue. Howard Stokes, 17, 242 West 144th street, was held in $3,000 ball charged with larceny by James Harris, 200 West 145th street. Harry Hector, 265 West. 137th street, was held in he, $1,500 ball charged with the theft of currency and jewelry from his chum, Frank Oliver, 123 West 124th street. According to Oliver, he and Hector had been drinking. When he fell asleep, he said that Hector went through his pockets. Hector told Detectives Scott and Connolly that he had been to Oliver's place, but denied taking the money. With the arrest of Anna Canada, 19, 3 West 137th street, the police of the West 152d street station he lieve that they have apprehended the woman responsible for a number of apartment house robberies in Washington Heights, the total of which is upward of $25,000. William Boyd, 21, 2441 Eighth avenue, was fined $5 or two days in jail after he had been found guilty of disorderly conduct by Magistrate Goodman in the Heights Court. Walter Fisher, 17, 233 West 135th street, was sent to the Tombs to await trial when he pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging burglary in the third degree filed by the Grand Jury with Judge Talley in General Sessions. He is charged with having stolen $3,500 worth of clothing from the tailoring establishment of Solomon Silverman, 411 Lenox avenue. William Lewis, 25, a chauffeur, 35 West 134th street, was acquitted on a charge of having a club in his taxi cab at Third avenue and 123th street, when he was tried before Justices Murphy, Voorhee and O'Keefe in Special Sessions. George Billips, 32, 2113 Fifth avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for the Brand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Renand in the Harlem Court, on a charge of possessing policy slips. Detective McDougall, of the Third Inspection District, told the Magistrate that when he arrested Billips he found him entering bets on a pad, and found several policy slips in his possession. The Grand Jury shed a mislead with Judge Talley in General Sections of the complaint, charging violation, against Henry Holmes, 0, a janitor, 2424 Seventh avenue, August 11. Michael Hutchens, 34, 2114 Eighth avenue, and George Reid, 3, 241 West 18th street; are be held for extradition to New PAGE TWO Jersey. Detective Shields, of the West 135th street station, who arrested Reid, stated in court that Reid abandoned his wife Alvire and two small children in Montclair, N. J., last October. Detective Mahoney alleged in his indictment that Hutchens abandoned his wife and family at Jersey City several months ago. William Lentz, 140 West 141st street, waived examination when arraigned before Magistrate Barrett, in Morrisania Court, charged with possessing a concealed weapon and malicious mischief, and was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury on the first charge and $1,000 ball for Special Sessions on the second charge. Harriet Rinaken, 100 West 144th street, appeared in Night Court recently to press a disorderly conduct charge against Newman Braham, 207 West 148th street. She said that Braham had been drinking and threatened to kill her. She was forced to stay away from her home for several days, afraid to go back, she said. Arthur Rice, 47 West 135th street, Bennie Roger, 677 North avenue, Milton Boyce, 2412 North avenue, and David Logan, 66 Seventh avenue, were discharged when arraigned on charges of bookmaking. A charge of policy possession upon which James Henry, 18, a poster, 137 West 143d street, had been held by Magistrate Simpson in $1,000 bail, was dismissed by the Grand Jury. The grand Jury filed with Judge Talley a dismissal of the indictment, charging violation of the Poli- ty Law, against Charles Shetton, 22, a window cleaner, 133 West 155th street. Judge Talley ordered ball of $500, fixed by Magistrate McQuade, dismised. HARRISON, N. Y. Mrs. M. Marth, missionary, of Mt. Verne, preached a timely ser- vice. Rev. M. O. Haynes of Mamaroneck, Rev. E. S. Whittypour, acting pastor, of Rev. Rew. Walters of Port Chester, Rev. Hawkins of Manro- rock, the Rev. and Mrs. Woods of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Josephine Peterson of Harrison were present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green of Stanford; Conn. motored to Harrison to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Porter, of Perly Street, with a party of friends, including Miss Edith Young and their son, Mr. Edward Hall, and Mrs. G. Green, all of Stanford. Mrs. Octavia Getter of New York City was the guest of Miss Mayne Dansey of Harrison Sunday. The afternoon was spent at the Harrison Mission the day before. Miss Alice also of Harrison. Mrs. Getter returned to New York Wednesday. Miss Mayne Dansey, who has been confined to her home for a week, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell of Larchmont and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson of Harrison went on a motor trip recently. Miss Helen Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, went on a new linchells visiting her aunt, Mrs. Percy Thompson. PORT CHE3TER PUTTERINGS. Rev. C. C. Allevue of New Rochelle preached the sermon at the St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church, Port Chester, on Fraternal Day. Rev. J. R. Walters is pastor of the St. Francis Church, which was presented to the Orienta Court of Calanthe and a caval to the Staten Island K. of P. Zion Lodge No. 11, K. of P., and Rye Lodge No. 3122, Odd Fellows, were also present. The services at St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. P. Walters, pastor, were well attended last Sunday. The Sunday School session began at 11 o'clock with Mrs. Sadie Perry, superintendent, to Mrs. Fannie Harington, sainted to Miss Fannie Harington, who is a member of the school and who is leaving Monday afternoon for Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg, Va. In the evening Mrs. Dalley Baker Eooker, who is leading a large audience, She was presented $10. The collection for the day was $65. MAMARONECK MURMURINGB. The district of the New York Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, was held in the church of that connection on Harry Avenue last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Rev. M. O. Ouyge, pastor of all of the services were well attended. St. Catherine's junior choir, under the direction of Madame Harper of New Rochelle, was exceptionally good in its renditions. So was the home choir, under Arthur Cuffy. One hundred and two dollars was The Unity Life, Health and Accident Pollies pay $100 to $2,000 for Accidental or Natural Death and $5.00 to $8.00 per week for all Illness and every Accident. This is FULL PROTECTION. Rates $1.00 per month up. NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 WEST '15TH STREET Bradhurst 0383 AGENTS WANTED HARRISON, N. Y. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS.WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 19. 1923. ALL MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 Work Guaranteed Prompt Attention Phone Harlem 6912, or Sand Postal HERBET PROVEN 184 EAST 123rd ST. turned over to the church trustees after all expenses had been paid. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yizar and their son Godfrey, have returned from South Carolina, after spending seven months there. Mr. Joseph Bizzard is enjoying himself with his "tin Lizzle." The Willing Workers of the Church concert last Wednesday evening. Services Sunday in Rev. M. A. Haynes church were well attenued. Asbury Park, N. J. The five-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker of Borden Avenue died on last Saturday. Messrs. Burnell, G. W. Edwards, Jack W. Harris, H. H. Hopkins, F. Jones, Robt. Pierce, Isaac Hughes, and Charles Jackson; Mesdames Alice Haywood, Mary Edwards, Carrie Jones, Mary Edwards, Anna B. Randolph and Mrs. William Hawk and friends who attended the Roundeen convention at Battimore last week. Mrs Benjamin Lum and four children of Charleston, S. C., have returned to their home after a very farmingale, the guests of Mrs. Lum's sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Kearney. Mrs. Sadi Wilks has leased her palatial home. "The Washington Cottage, Mottiston Avenue, and has an indefinite stay. She took with her an old father aged Miss Carrie Green of Borden Missia spent two weeks visiting her sister in Charlotteville, Va. She is now in Baltimore, teaching in the public schools. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. C. A. Coutts, who died Sunday, at the home of her daughter, on Mattisson Avenue, af- t. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Pain, Biting down Pains, Whites, Painful or Spells. Even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, you may be made well and wonderful new Treatment that is resuming many others to help and harpens. Not a general medical TREELLO MED. Co. Dept. X Memphis Tenn. 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HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 12 West 135th St. HAIRINE STRAIGHTMEN is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Store, Barber Shoppe and Hair Dressers, or send $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. and we will ship by Pallet Post. ```markdown ``` Open For CATERING TO THE DEMAND J. TAUS 2305 7TH AVE., BET. The Finest and Most in He Prescriptions Carefully and Reprint The Most Elaborate Soda Prompt and Courteous JULIUS TAUSIG, President. ter a long illness, was held from the Second Baptist Church on Wednesday. Rev. J. H. Ashby officiated. She was 80 years old, and her earth ward died in an incident to old age. She is survived by two children, one foster daughter and two grandchildren. Interment, by Director Harris, was made at Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Silas Winfield of Ridge Avenue is still confined to his home with illness. Mrs. Montgomery Jones, Myrtle Avenue, is under the care of the family physician, suffering ptomalno poison. Miss Madeline Jones of Allenhurst is spending a two weeks' vacation at Hackenack, Ossining and New York City with her mother, relatives and friends. The Asbury Park Whist Club entertained at the Le Tang Cottage last Wednesday night. Invitations are out for the shore dinner and barbecue to be given at the Le Tang Cottage, North Long Branch on Friday, September 23. This cottage is one of the most exclusive rendezvous for race people. It is situated in a beautiful section along the Jersey Coast. It affords easy access to the ocean and surrounding shore town. Guests at the cottage during the past week were: Dr. and Mrs. E. ASTHMA SUFFERERS for the past 52 years have been fitted beyond belief by DR. TAFTS ASTHMALENE. Send for FREE samples. M. Abbey A. Dept. to 70 E. 130th St., New York City. EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE For wind rocile, sour stomach, diarrhoea no may trouble of stomach, liver or bowel. 75c & 80c per bottle all druggists. PROSTATITIS Bladder irritability, frequency, rising at night, etc., relieved without stomach medicine by the direct method. PROSOL CAPSULES applied immediately to the point relieve distress and pain. Sold for 24 years with success. Box of 24 x 1.10 Postpaid With Instructions. PROSOL COMPANY Desk 7, 168 W, 22RD ST. NEW YORK. ARE YOU SUFFERING Billouness—Constipation? Take Marco Vegetable Liver Pills 25c a Box For Sale at Loewenstein's Pharmacy, 135th St. and 7th Ave. GEO. B. KNOX FIRE INSURANCE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Office Phone Aud. 8465 230 W. 741st St., N. Y. C. Perlewhite WILL MAKE YOU LIGHT Does away with wrinkles and shiny noses. Sold 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-Baring Plan. $10 Purchase entities you to 80s in Trade. MACHINES MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 P. Roberts, New York City; Dr. J. A. Kenny, Tuskegee City; Mrs. Boutte, New York; Miles Rochon, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crawford, New York; Dr. Doyle Kenton, New York, and Mr. Paul Logan, Tuskegee. Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. J. H. Byrd spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. P. H. Bray, on route from Boston to her home in Columbus, O. The Junior Mission Circle of the Messiah Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Emily L. Brown is the directress, gave an outing to Orlando Lake last Saturday. There were about thirty in the party, among whom were several Methodist friends. There were quite a number of the members of the Pride of the Hudson council, the Right Daughter of Honor, who went to New York City last Monday evening to witness a new Council set-up. The name of this Council is ARE YOU SICK? come upon 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 treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fall. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (609). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR.FALK SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51ST ST. NEWYORK BETWEEN 51ST AND 58TH Office Hours from 11 A.M. to 7 P. M. Daily, Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, NEARLY OIL LIVING BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIEST EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVICING THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS) SPECIAL AILMENTS CARE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. ANDREW B. 168 W. 23RD ST. ARE YOU IF SO, THAT WHICH I HAVE DONE HE SLEEDED To Whom It May Concern: For more than twelve severe headaches, nervousness, pain, and postprandial nausea, I was able to consult several physicians to be able to recognize my health needs. One day I read the ap art office and I immediately felt relief, with the first treatment after being under his care recuperated wonderfully, able to talk well to me, to sit before. I have never valed everything I am taking is so excellent that you even ask. I am very grateful to you gave this testimony very well learn how much good he PAUL KOVALIK, 914 P. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD EISORDER, ULCRERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, NEAK OIL LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. To Wash It All Constrain. I was suffering from severe headaches, nervesmass, pain in the back and armchair, poor appetite, weakness, insults and comatization. I was able to walk only with distress. I consulted several phrenology, but they did not mean to recognize my disease and were unable to help me. One day I read the announcement of Dr. Hannen's office and I immediately put myself under his care. Without hesitation I left from occupation and moved more. I then took my treatment I impaired me. After being under his care only three months I have recuperated wonderfully. All pain have disappeared. I am able to walk well and while I was hardly able to walk I was able to enjoy everything I am eating. Indeed, my confidence is so excellent that you would hardly believe I was ever sick. I am very grateful to this skillful specialist and I give you greatwilly advice to others may learn how much good he does for the sick. PAUL KOVALIK, 914 Park Ave. Hoboken, N. J. MEN AND WOMEN. IF YOU SUFFER from any newly Continued or Completed Michigan, Norwesn Disorders, Fourth Memory, Wreathman, Wisconsin Pain in the Neck, Self Stiffness, Sore Throat, Blinder and Memory Trouble, Kneipure Pitch, Neumann Troubles, Cotton Tumor and Congestion, come to me. My physician has recommended that I be examined and combed with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to acros of patients. from any newly Contracted or Co- nstructed Mammals, Discuses Blood and M and Mammals, Discuses Blood and Mammals, self Joins, Sore Throat, Minder and Mammals Troubles, Coated Tongue and methods of injecting Vaccine and bined with Mammals Troubles and Mappiness to screen of patients. CONSULTATION IS BY Dr. HANNON Specialist Office-News: Daily 8 to 9 Sundays and Legal Holidays KAPLAN CO. ILLENY AVE. CINEMAS Dr. HANNON Specialist 168 & 14TH ST, NEW YORK Opo. Tammany Hall (Office-More) Duty 8 to 4. Kristian 8 to 6 F.M. Knight's and Legal Reporter 19 A.M. 10 A.M. only IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. MILLENIUM AVENUE FARMING CREEK EST. 1902 OPHICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREM. SES Rose Council, No. 150. After the initiation, the installation of officers took place, and following this a grand banquet was served. Those from Yonkers were: Mrs. Sophie Guillorv, Mrs. Alice Harvey, Mrs. Juliette Latham, Mrs. Rilke Wilson, who is the Past Recent of the Pride of the Illinois Council of Yonkers. Mrs. Jeanotta Hardy and Miss Mary Trent spent the week-end in Poeskill, N. Y. They also attended the Fashion Bail held there on last Friday evening. Mrs. Florence Pollard spent the week-end taking in the sights of Coney Island and Reckaway. Mrs. Thos. Stroud of. 386 Rivardale Avenue has returned home after a long stay in Long Island and to Troy. N. Y. Miss Emma Dales of Troy, N. Y., her guest. Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If steepees, you can be given a calm. If indigestion it can be hashed. If troubled with constipation, it can be washed. If weight can be reduced, if too thick, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicately commanding energy, if troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, catarrh, weakness of the genius, mann—there handseeds can be efficacious. Benoid B. Lighton, M.T. D.C. hours: 9; to 12 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2194 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 1154 (At 10 a.m. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR! By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brittle; preserves dandruff, cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstore, or visit to us. SUAVELINE HFG. CO. 180 Herman Street, New York, N. Y. Dustin Supplied—Aaron Wanted Suaveline 6 6 6 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Billousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever Suffer DER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, HER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR EMATISM, DO CALL ON ME, BETFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL DIES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DOLLARS WEEPULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A M TO 1 P.M. BEGAN, M. D. NEAR 7TH AVE. U SICK? FOR OTHER, I CAN INDIC FOR YOU OVER 12 YEARS Hoboken, January 1, 1923 Years I was suffering from sepsis in the back and neck, and was walked only with distress. I but they did not seem to disease and were unable to engagement of Dr. Hansen's put myself under his care. Appetite and rest and I improved. Now only three months I have All paints have disappeared. Baths and a wonderful appetite and eating. Indeed, my condition would hardly believe I was this skilful specialist and I killingly so that others may do for the sick. Park Ave. Hoboken, N. J. Required Skincare, Kervens Disorders, In Dissension, Planting Plants before the awnings in the Garden, Back Black, and Mildy Troubles, Noymighty Plank, and Conjunction, come to me Jy Brens directy into the Blood, com- Electricity, have restored Health and BREAK — COME TODAY 146 E. 47TH ST., NEW YORK Opo, Tammany Hall 4. Evangelist: 8 to 1 P. H. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only ON'T·C OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY.CN SYRACUSE, N. V. The District Conference and Sunday School Convention of the Manhattan District of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church was held September 5 to S. R. C. E. Wilson, D.D., presiding clerk. Interesting subjects were discussed and splendid papers were presented by R. V. Walter De Shields of Syracuse, recently appointed financial agent of Wilberforce University, was elected secretary; W. S. W. King of New York, was elected assistant secretary. The cermon on Tuesday evening was delivered by the Rev. S. H. Reed of Middletown. Bishop Heard of Philadelphia was present and delivered the address. Rev. D. E. Robinson of Bermuda was also present. Over $175 was collected. Mrs. T. H. Hebbons, the district upright. This makes Mrs. Hebb concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th St. West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devan 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 286 '61 West 129th St.; Edward An- DR. ROSH FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 2 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray RHEUMAL Why suffer with rheumatism, but lived permanently by using SCHAP- refunded if not satisfactory. It is un- best results. Try it—you lose noth- a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders at WILLIAM SCHAP- 182 First Ave., Cor 17 SICK AND MEN AND IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots Weak and Unsteady Nerves. Slip and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff and Abdominal Troubles. Neura- Constipation—CQME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examining TERM F IF IT A For tent for w to the tion Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Miss Lillie Devall, 176 W. 8th St.; M. Johnson, 220 West 141 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 22 ROSEN FAMOUS DENTAL BURG WEST 125TH ST. (Cor M. to S. P. M. Burs RHEUMATIS for with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. only by using SCHAPIRA'S LIC satisfactory. It is used by web Try it—you lose nothing and gai $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PH 182 First Ave., Cor 11th St. N. CICK AND A SKIN AND WO SUPPER from Nervous Disorders, Skin Diseases, Spots before the Unsteady Nerves. Sleepeasiness Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, S nimal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain on—CQME TO ME. Consultation and Examination Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455th AVE.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 252 West 124th Bt.; Miss Little Devall, 178 W. 185th Bt.; Paul White, 62 W. 140th Bt.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 141st Bt.; Mrs. C. Morrison, '61 West 129th Bt.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st Bt. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIIDO Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIR PHARMACY 182 First Ave. Cor 118 St. N. Y. City. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves. Sleeplessness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles. Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. MEDICINE If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Allment, "Don't give up." Cabt and be examined FREE. FREES to experience and practice of Medicine and Surgery. Nervous and Chronic Diseases. I see and treat each time you call. Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & RO - A FACE I THAT'REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prep Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look Will remi SOURCE: DR. LEWIS & P. M. bet. 4th & Lexington at 29th St. RO-Z FACE BL T'REALLY B another HIGH - B Toilet Preparation sarmless, but surp effective. Zol also clears the, comple nishes. Keeps the skin am th and youthful looking. Will remove black Office Hours: DR. LEWIS Sundays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington Aves., New York Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads linen THE ORIGINAL 00701 COMPLEX FLARMER THE PREPARED BY THE ORIGINAL INSURANCE CITIGO MADE JANE THE OVERTON MIN V KONG POSITIVE STRANGER KANSAS CITY LOS ANGELES DELFINTE COVERTON HYG MIN WHY ONGOL W M POSITIVELY STRANGERERS BOSTON LINE CITY PR. LA Cape Cod Center Q. 2 MIN WHY NOT ONGOLENE W MAY 11 POSITIVELY STRANGER WAR MISSISSippi 91st Pt. JAR Louisiana Avenue, Q. 23 bess' fourth year as the superintendent of Mrs. Abdiefrist, M. E. Allen, Mrs. Bertha Bailey, both of Buffalo, and Dr. M. W. Thirioness is candidate for the bishopric of the church and pastor of the Bathol A. M. E. Church, New York City, were also present. WEALTHY MAN SUED. (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 18 -J. Ottoway Holmes, owner of the colored excursion steamer, E. Madison Hall, was sued last Thursday in the District Supreme Court by Ransal L. Bolderson, to recover $1,824 for alleged damage to a boat owned by the latter. Bolderson alleges that on May 20 last his boat was rammed and damaged by the excursion steamer. Holmes is said to be very wealthy. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE ENTHAL MENTAL SURGEON ST. (Cerner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free NATISM Dumbago, etc., when you can be re- SPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL Money used by well known physicians with and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. PIRA PHARMACY 11th St. N. Y. Civ. D AILING WOMEN Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, before the Eyes, Poor Memory, leepelessness, Palms in the Neck Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach algie Palms, Coated Tongue and tion and nation Painless Treatment EWIS Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P. M. L Lexington Aves., New York ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES GH - BROWN paration. it surprisingly me, complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. ve 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 BY HYGIENIC CO WHY NOT GOLENE MILLY 2013 LIVELY IF IT HURTS YOU—YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of patients I can refer you to; for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. PE a ited <3 KE ce fo ligt — io. ° e i! FS pe ome.” ae Ve Ce Sim news. W SDAnS Fie rT ee. AEST SSD me we are Ao ; FURNITURE PANY. | 415 Lenox Ave. ‘re = "3to7 Third Ave. fer rgret St. \ wn Near 1618t St. |. A NEIGHBORHOOD sTORE | With a Reputation for Square Dealing and Easy Terms iP = a 7 i ror ; i fan i Al i —— ‘ad | WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE | | Goto SCHAFFER’S: WHEW YORK TO HORFOLK, VA. ONLY DIRECT, LINE WITHOUT CHANGE First class fare $12.00, including meals and siastoom berth. ‘Second clase fare. $8.00, ingluding berth. Meals! extra 28¢ each. ‘Through fares to all points in the Virginiss and Carolina. Stegmers sail 3 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) Tusediy, ‘Thureday and Saturday, with additional eallings Aug. 3rd, 8th, ‘18th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and Sist From Piers 25 and 26, North River, New York. ‘Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. Exceptional Bargains in Trucks : We have priced these trucks remarkably low for quick sate. To responsible parties with a god reputation we have = most Viboral time - payment plan, 4? you are In need of a truck"t will pay you te Investigate | these efferings. Reo % Ton Chassis, $278. Plarce Arrow 2 Ton Chasels, $800. Ford 1 Ton Rack, like’new, 9800. . _ Also @ full line of REBUILT STERLING trucks, all copacities. 132nd STREET & 12th AVENUE “°° Morningalde.2067 STOP Give This Advertisement Your Imme- | === diate Consideration. LOOK Over the Possibilities of Learning a a= Trade. q on LISTEN— Zot Sats Sores Spe! ‘Those Desiring to Become Automobile Mechanico— C. JONES ‘There Are Plenty of Good Positions for Trained Men s Eventually — Why not Now? ~ HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL MADISON AVENUE. AT rasth STREET Pane Harlem Ig Uon to our pupils. Our speslal complete course le $78, but thie month peed etd gerd rental petlpplciner eh ngpeverppicnoe heel ape oem = to usr for So8. wees infos 2 hor amyl mages and from to eight weeks ef mechanical instructions, guarentee @f tho tieeres, and If cuplis fall to pase State’ Examination inetreetion evel with os ond you wil erive te bengtis yeu are seoutee. Us an ARENA AUTO ‘scHOOL, 181 Wanr sere or NEW YORK CITY. TRLEPHONE CIRCLE 006, ARENA AU T U- SCHOOL Pinoys — Ye 0 2000 N SD CRANE EE ISS tion to our is. Our speotal complet Se ecueeet ence e have to offer fer $35, which Ino! 2 four to eight weeks ef mechanical instr @f the tleenss, and If pupils fall to pas ill be given free of charge until licens engell with us and you will derive the & ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 181 WEST TRLEPHONE CIR i ee ” 3 onus 1 ‘& plomobile Driving Harlentimost reliable 7 tomobilegie hol. Our pics reasonable, method y, and “results guaranteed i B. 8. GRADH, Pree, & Y. AGO me, Sh W. 183th SMEET, MY. > TRL. HAREM O08 5 151 W.54TH ST..NY. —— ‘The ARENA AUTO SCHOOL Seam known an one of We ; watete In New York and known te have graduated eighteen theusend puplie dur Ing Hts course of business and = sine, known $0 sive thoreuah mockeatea! értving In ™ struction with full eatiotos plete course io $78, but thie month Co feegalienptinrot bednaidl doen rit oneteur reed img en fro pene State’ Examination leeeroation enee le secured. We hepe you will sate et, Naw YORK CITY. “URCLE @806, - ——$_$____—. se 2 ght Seemg Cars Seating 40 passongera: special tow rate for elube, shurehes, ets, Office Ly 2102 SEVENTH AVENUE 100 WEST esTH STREET, |. Telephone, Morningside 3308. Cotamous, £406. 2 _———— - w DR. W. WERDESAR GURGEON DENTIST |] Seed Work Careful Extractions - Mederete Prices. 2 ©, 128TH BT. Cor, Sth AVE, ies Hours:'® Aci to ® P.M toni Stet ‘ Prenat Hartem 708 CUMMINGS © REELECTED RPNDEER HEAD BALTIMORE, Md., Sept 17. (Special)—Grand Dictator Rev. Charles G. Cummings pastor of a little church in Lutherville, Md., on the out- skirts of this city, was re: elected to head the Benevolent Protective Order of Reindcer at the First Annual Conven- tion of the order held here, Sept. 11 and 12. Former U.S. Assistant Attorney General William Matthews of Boston, Mass., was chosen by accla- mation to direct the new ath- letic program, which was adopted as an important fea- ture of the two-day conven- tion. . ‘With few exceptions, Dr. Cum- mings was chosen to head the order when it changed its name trom Moose to Reindeer in the con- vention held in Atlantic City last Vebruary. Dr. Cummings’ reelec- tion waa freely predicted soon af. ter he had reed his report on the activities of the Grand Lodge off cers during the past siz moaths and the opposition that had derel- oped from the Newark delegation evaporated, Dr. A. A. Browne of Liberty Lodge, Newark, who came to the coavention determined to carry away the highest office obtainable, went home with the position of Grand Past Dictator. A® in the Chicago convention held by an- other fraternel order. Dr. Browne's friends are accused of causing his defeat. Certain agreements made by other delegates were broken, the result-of which caused hot end bitter words after the smoke of battle had died down. . The feature of the convention wes the parade staged by Grand Marshal Norman Simms through 2 aes eel ly pol tts colored citisens. He was assisted by Marshals Samuel Taylor, WUll- fam Hal! and William Dixon, all from Purity Lodge. Other Officers elected were, be- sides those mentioned above: W. F. Cosart, Grand Treasurer, Atlan- tie City; N. Burrell. Grand Vice Dictator, Asbury Park; Alexander Braithwake, Grand Organiser. Newark, N. J.; W. Sloan, Grand Prelate, York, Pa; William Gaila more,. Grant SergesntatArms; \. H. Simmons, Grand Master Dicta- tor st Works; Al V. Penha, Assist- ant Grand Secretary, Asbury Park, N. J.; Raymond Coates, Grand In- per Guard, Baltimore; James Car roll, Grand Outer Guard, Atlantic City, N. J.; WilHam B. Brandon, Grand Legal Adviser, Newark, N. J. The Board of Trustees are: J. C. Johnson, Atlantic City; E. E. Jones, Atlantic City, and G. W. E4- wards, Newark. Gas in the Stomach ~ [s Dangerous ee eee ere: Waren sla a emereas ala te Cvereome Trouble Cauesd by-Fermanting Foed and, Acid insignstion. . Gas wind stomach Sc- sonpatie Prieto hal "bloated fain Sridence ef he presence of acid in the Stocecks Sioattng’ oe : Bae weeaachs are dangaceae be camse acid 11 the delltes/taing ofthe, somach, of ten leading to gastritis sccomps- Bled by sations stomach | uloers. Food its and vours, creating te Goce re meee teetees taal fenctions of tho vital internal fen, Boating the bear Ris the worst of to neglect rah 8 condition or to treat aids which foomert, acide, yee trot aay few ounces ey eT eaeeiat tad take o ten {0s quartergises of wa- fer tee eating ‘This_wili ore Sea iad and bine: mght Sch, neutralise ie sacase acid and parent, Bs. tormmetion, ana there ‘0 sourpens or pein. Bisurated jagnesia (in powder or tablet Re Nquid or mith) {s ppreien: to the, stomach, ineupes, to take and the best form of te used by thouasnds of people who eetoy their meals with np more feer of indigestion. TAKES SHOT AT MATE (Prestoa News Service), PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 18.— Mrs, Mather Doyle was held for Gourt Friday moraing ona. charge of having fired several shots from @ revolrer at oor heen, Herman ome & Porterfeld strech, PATROLMAN WILSON - - WILL, SOON RECOVER Patrolman David A. Wilson, of the West 186th street station, who was sot upon and beaten by a mob of 40 white gangsters last week, will recover, according to ee at the Harlem Hos- Patrolman Wilson had been sent to disperse a gang of loafers and thugs who were adnoying women at Colonia) Park. When he orde:- ed them away, one of the gangsters struck him in the face, the others joining in beating him severely. His body was badly lacerated, and it was at first feared that he would ‘not live, But for a passing chauf- feur, who notified the police, Wil- gon might hare been killed. None of the assailants has beon caught, | Cornecss Laid ; - for Imperial Elks Silver Trowel Presented to G. E.R. Charles N. Generlette. ‘The cornerstone laying for the club house of Imperial Lodga No. 12, 1. B. P.O. KW. of New York City. at 160-164 West 129th Street. was held on Sunday at 3p. m Thousands attended the ceromony. ‘The stone was laid by Grand Master David W. Parker. Oav of the features of tue exercises was the presentation of a sliver ‘rawul to Charles N. Gonerlette, Exaited Ruler of the lodge by Eurska Temple No. 23. ‘A number of prominent ivariem- ites took part in ‘he exarcines, among them being Messrs. Taomas Brown, Henry Dancy, Frank §. Wethington, Henson | J. stries, Eimer D, Logan. Lawis H. visisva H. Adolph Howell, Chas. T. Nuras, Cecil Moore, Alougo Cuthber:son, Char! -QBGray, Willan Baltimore, Assemblyman Henri Shields, Alder- man Smith. and former Alderman George W. Harris. ‘The architect Veriner W. ‘Tandy was introduced by Joseph W. Al- bright, who acted as master of cere. monies. The invdcation was offer. ed by Rev. J. W. srown, pastor of Mother Zioa Church. Riot Turns Out to Be Fight Between Two Patrolman Hugh Gray, when told that a “raceriot” was is full sawing (0 the Grand Ceotral sub- los, station, 7 to the scene. He sbost,. 208, milling roded “Goorte Héliseter, aged ti Evanston, UL, and Morgan Mahon, a subway porter, who were rolling on the station platform, in true Dempaey-Firpo style. Gray, on separating them, saw.a wound on ions meen hed ‘arensed the ce surgeon re \e wound the patrolman arrested Hol- lander and took him to Yorkville Court with Mahon as a witness. ‘Hollander sald he was @ studept Chicago, "Bertola Stagiarate Me te te Me: Kendry that he arrived in the city the moming before to visit his father, who lives in Lexington avenue and that when he asked Mahon where the Lexington ave- nue subway trains stopped he re- ceived a curse for an answer. Mabon denied it. but when Mag: istrate MoKendry learned that a broom owned by the Interborough Subway was used during the argu ment, he discharged Hollander. MUSICIAN HURT IN . AUTO ACCIDENT Arthur H. K. Jackson, a musi- cian of New York City, playing at a hotel in Crooked Lake, amity: ville, suffered painful cuts about the head and tody and a com- panion whose name could not be meperutined was caiagared whee car they were riding the road at Defreestville near the ‘gosording to wlinessee Jacksos who was, driving, Jeet comtrel of machine when trying to 91 © collision with another car, The satomobile, a Hudson sedan, ran Into the yard of Mrs. Van Lewyaz, narrowly missing trees and Sally aged owes gals. Jackson in a passing car. Brooklyn Notes Fan Ten Boys, In eel melas ah ee Rave placed a few plese of fural a vas ot Sowers, sat dubbed ite See oes Tere s\Socd bevisns of bei tsings jaialtigence and ses] are ameny OR Seas magnificent club house, * ‘Twesgay Night ‘Club. ‘The Tuesday Night Cinb will re- ana ee Mr. and.Mra. Morris Haight, 432 ter, embers have evplied tor re for the annua! Hallowe'en pe wil ba the chief gublécts of the evening. after which the usual s0- clal features will take place. -ORSPERATE GUN BATTLE. (Preeten NOwh Service.) “PITTSBURGH, Ps., Sept. 17.— fought e- residence of Mrs. titles ‘Taylor in Morgas street Friday afiermoon, Nine shots. were fred, but sekther maa waa injured, S Jeweler 2633 EIGHTH AVE. (Near rgoth St.) Vacation Time is over and we get back to our every- day duties. Do your need cleaning or adjusting? WE REPAIR THEM and guarantee them to keep time, We also repair jewel- ry and renicdel it. HALF ACRE ON! 895 DOWN—A19 MONTHLY fa a aaa] Po Fe Your , ; Own SOT asso. OURS tables | oars Po | nae ice eee ie tig ils ont ye factories “and plenty of work wit! good pay. Houses $90.00 down, $30.00] monthly. Some ready to more in. Write or call for ticulars, HEWRY. J. FRANKLIN 206 Groadway—New York Rocen_ 311 Phone Cortlandt 03 Brooklyn Bargains §8800—$1500 cash buys 2 fam- lly house on Waverly Ave. $8780—$1000 cash will buy « 9 room brownstone house on Clifton Place. ‘ 810,750 will buy 212 room brownstone on Putnam Ave. $11,000 with $2500 cash will buy a 13 room, parquet through- out, steam heat and electric on Clifton Place. Many other excellent bargains in Jamaica, $800 to $1000 down buys you a home. N.Y. CITY (Harlem) $4000 cash each bitys two 10: family apt. houses. Weee 134th St Private house $15,000816,000 4 HAVE THE BEST tf You Haven't Get Enough Cash UT Will Make Arrangements. “Censulr W.P. DABNEY 309 CUMBERLAND 8T. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0823 ‘ST. MOHOLAS AVE. &| SEVENTH AVENUE - wo Philip A. Payton dn Co ramon —Auinon ose Hamilton & Co. Ine. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 116 W. 188TH ST. WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND) ‘TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION 61 CHAMBERS 6T., NEW YORK CiTY Telephone Worth 3460. suite 531] FOR SALE 13 room house on West 194th! street, between Seventh and! Gighth avenues, reasonable terms, immediate . possession. Telephone Owner, Worth 5729. URIS HALL, Mgr.) ‘Successor te Mme. Rose 2288 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 2266 | Beautify i | Mme flees tnd. the Hatbtine METHODS Mme. Mery E. Leigh, Expertien Mme, Walker System. ; Ry Wiley, Mantourlet ‘Miles. Mme. Rese : SIX MONTHS OUT OF PRISON; ARRESTED Six months after ne had benn re- leased from State's Frison, Sarl Perry, 22, of 19 West 131et Strast Is again fn jail cnarged with grand larceny. According to Louis Shapiro, clothier, Perry nnd two others eu- tered his store at 1.10 a. m, Sundey a Sl Apartments Fer Rent 4 rooms, all improvements, $65. One month's deposit. Phone Columbus 2203. HATTIE 8 COFIELD, . 40 West 67th St. Ke All Makes—All Models Tourings, Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Sport Medals. ALL CARS ARE N¢.W ON DISPLAT “Tour inspection 19 invited, Wvery car in demonstrated. BROWN’'S gd_Av., Cor, rth St. Tel, sturvevent 9600. SULLERS:—Lint sour car with we for quick eale; buyers waiting. Rute Auction Sales are held every Men., Wea, Tuurs and Sat, Also Open Evenings and Syedey. (% Pry, (Gate ie ANCL Se Latest Ways of Making Deotitey Pact fe | TONOERIO ue Northeast Corner of 188th St. & Lencz Ave aon Sots pelts om 7 Vv acres ) SES DS HEROLIN { po Pomade Hele Bez / Pensa of SES SB pe puitstel pect | Decrees cen Site f SEROLIN MED. CO. Ashate, te, a Your Hair Can Be -A Crown of Beauty No peed wish for eee le EXELENTO QUININE POMADE lela ce, eet, sees t FISR, a remarkable cream that See cag ele Enaeeee DXELENTO epeeme cats *> SR ‘and held bim up is3 currency from his poc:: as they left the store. he chased them for.» juntil he encowator Scott and Connolly atreet station. Tho up the chase aad crouching on <he roo! 138rd street. The ott coe and besutiful emooth le — co Vosetable hair and scalp. . Nourishes and stimulas For Teor, oi Coapienioa feag ie Witeh Masel Set Giga Werid rescwasd aad made 0 aid For Sale ot Deng Seay’ _ Fre Beall The Madam C. Jj 660 Bi. West St, Z ' ay ot PROF. Hi Ngee Z > RS + 3a PROFESSOR ‘OF ATS, OCCULTISM, PSYKA AND BLAGg vaTivedl PSYCHIC AND SCH ADVICE GIVigaye v AFRICAN! #3 STUDIO: 206 WE, Lage Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P. “3 B ics ae . ue eh oy oe si cg Ai consulted him, as a mark E ge dence in his abilities. and ary enjoys deep satisfaction in hawt: A ‘in , harmony, happiness igh 31! iB peace, ony, happint 5 oe Having just a limited timed 2 is urging all those seeking hid’ ae This may be Your only ef pial: = ee 4 Delays Are Alwag@r’: = a ict — — ey Pat , Rue ‘a Fishekgy ae, .& q a: WELL, a ( p><sO Te @ ren Ra ag wealth Sees Italian Joe er Wraps and Was Route in Bout the Season. Ians drew a full house last Saturday night to hoped would result in sion to his credit over to be in doubt allied the works to him gained a great deal of the white fighter gave victory was doubtful had the good fortune Queensboro Athletic Club he judges declared Terry the winner in the return Buller put up his usual hit and the fans were dri the conclusion as to who arthy of being called the more than likely that Buller seen in action in the city the next few weeks, as he under way to find a boy right willing to meet him at once Athletic Club. Mantim Buckley is impressed he manner in which Buller and will do his best to imbue of the white boys clamor matches a chance to fight (Preston News Service.) NBW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 18. F. V. Edwards, the English writer, who recently came to this university, told a reporter for the recent News Service that America is not quite as bad as it is lectured abroad. "I felt rather told to come over here because had an idea that I might be attacked bodily by the rough people to live in this country. I was totally surprised to find both the e and colored people quite nice and polite and highly cultured. I was way off last Saturday at the Wilco meet." ong Edwards is quite English coarsing and manner, highly cultured and a typical product of England. He has a very engaging manner and is a brilliant conversant. He is quite popular LONG The Custom Hatter Your Style Is Here LONG Feature Hats For Fall $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 STETSON'S $7.00 Upward Phone Main 2644 PIANOS Rebuilt, Overhauled, Tuned, Repaired, Rewarded and Patched. Mandolin Attachment put in Players and Upright. ALVA B. RIGHARDS Care Amsterdam News, 2228 7th Ave., and 167 Wyckoff St. Brooklyn, N. Y. PIANO INSTRUCTION L. ELIZABETH MUTCHING, OP. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher Program Assured STUDIO: 220 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 ALONG WITH THE INS OF GEORGIA Unreperfed AT THEIR — ANNUAL BALL 1920, 1920th St. and Lexington Ave. SEPT. 27TH, 1923 Wilton's Synagogue Orchestra with Leather Auxiliary $4.00 and $6.00 Legos $2.00 From Glen's Restaurant, 190 West St. 94 West 140th Street, Tul. Add. Foyer 60. Liquor Avenue and Rea The Sportive Spotlight We fear that the Singular Senegalese will have a hard time inducing Mike McTigue to enter the ropes with him. And now they are trying to arrange a match between Blki and Kid Norfolk. Norfolk is going like a house afire and poor Siki will have his pugilistic aspirations knocked into the proverbial cocked hat. The color line is so tightly drawn Norfolk has been forced to lay off as none of the white fighters will give him a chance. Too bad his manager will not post a twenty-five hundred dollar forfeit with the Boxing Commission for a fight with the white champion in Norfolk's class. Some of the white sport writers like to liken the colored fighters unto gorillas. We wonder if they ever gave Italian Joe Gans the once over. When he entered the ring last Saturday night to lose to Panama Joe a murmur went up at the savage min of the Italian. Talk about your cavemen, Italian Joe never saw the day he could enter a beauty contest with some of our pugs and hope to win. John Lester Johnson was slated to meet Big Bill Tate at the Commonwealth but at this writing we understand the match fell through. This would have been a good card as John Lester returned from the Firpo camp looking fit and Big Bill would have had the opportunity to prove whether he is worthy of a fight with Harry Wills or not. Another good card would have been a fight between John Lester Johnson and George Godfrey. Godfrey returned to the Big City looking fit to meet the best in the game after helping to train Jack Dempsey. Had Rickard been fair with our boys he would have given John Lester and George Godfrey a chance to appear in the semi-final to the big bout last Friday night. Tex Rickard will make another attempt to keep Jack Dempsey away from Harry Wills by trying to match Wills with Firpo. If Tex was serious in trying to unearth a worthy opponent for Dempsey the big fight last week would have been between Wills and Firpo, the winner to meet the champion. At that a Firpo-Wills fight would be a great attraction all around as many of the prejudiced whites, including Dempsey and Kearns, would pray for a win by the Argentine hoping thereby Wills would he eliminated for all time. They may talk about the heavy hitting of "The Wild Bull of the Pampas," but Jack Dampsey is more fearful of the well directed pile driver blows of the "Brown Panther." Knocked through the ropes by a wild swing, Dampsey did some serious thinking and felt that Harry's ability to time his blows and place them where they would do the most damage would have spit disaster for him had it been the panther instead of the bull in the ring with him. Firpo was beaten before he entered the ring, as he said time after time he was not prepared for a fight with the champion and was forced to go through with the contest because Rickard insisted in spite of protests from Luis. - WITH OUR BILLIARDISTS - EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? THE INDEPENDENT PRESS WILL DO YOUR PRINTING Printers—Book Binders—Paper Rulers 306 WEST 133RD ST. Bet. 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Telephone—Merringdale 1244. Colorida F. Boyes, Prop. Miss Abbie Mitchell IN CLASSIC SONG RECITAL WITH MELVILLE CHARLTON AT THE PIANO AT MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 181 West 138th Street. Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor. WEDNESDAY EVE, SEPT. 26, 1823 9 O'clock For Benefit of the Building Fund, Under Auxpleces of Classes 7 and 14 Bertha Deoverney, Executive Chairman C. A. Jordan Austin Milla Mrs. Harleston Mra. E. P. Brown GENERAL ADMISSION (including reception) .....500 Poor Battling Sikl. We fear that the Singular Ben- ling Mike McTigue to enter the rope And now they are trying to arran- Norfolk. Norfolk is going like a h his pugilistic aspirations knocked in The color line is so tightly draw- off as none of the white fighters wi manager will not post a twenty-fifth Boxing Commission for a fight with class. Some of the white sport writer unto gorillas. We wonder if they ea- over. When he entered the ring we a Joe a murmur went up at the savar your cavemen, Italian Joe never sa- contest with some of our pugs and h John Lester Johnson was slated monwealth but at this writing we a This would have been a good card Firpo camp looking fit and Big Bill prove whether he is worthy of a fight Another good card would have Johnson and George Godfrey. Godfrey fit to meet the best in the game a Had Rickard been fair with our boy and George Godfrey a chance to a out last Friday night. Tex Rickard will make another a from Harry Wills by trying to ma- serious in trying to unearth a wor- fight last week would have been be- to meet the champion. At that a attraction all around as many of the say and Kearns, would pray for a w Wills would he eliminated for all the They may talk about the heavy Pampas," but Jack Dempsey is mo- driver blows of the "Brown Panther a wild swing. Dempsey did some se- ability to time his blows and pla- most damage would have spit disas- instead of the bull in the ring with entered the ring, as he said time af- fight with the champion and was for because Rickard insisted in spite of WITH OUR B The first note of the billiard season was sounded last week at the Hoppe and Peterson Billiard Club, when Hoppe began his practice match against a Chinese player, playing 600 to his 300. Hoppe played 18-1, while his opponent played 18-2. Hoppe won in a gallop. Well. the Lafayette Billiard Room is still leading in popularity. its perfect news service is handled to please all. Madison Square Garden had nothing on the Lafayette Room as to the Dempsey-Firpo fight. Jack Colman, matchmaker of the 369th, was engaged to announce and illustrate any phase of the fight. Over 400 fans were present and saw Dempsey knock Firpo out. What a yell went up when Firpo knocked Dempsey through the ropes. It was a Firpo crowd almost to the man. Baseball is on the wane and old King Billiards is waking up from his summer sleep. The first meeting of the Amateur Billiard Players will be held at their club rooms, 440 Lenox avenue, Wednesday evening, September 28. The new executive secretary, Mr. Robert Hernandes, has two new games. EVENTUALLY, WHY NO THE INDEPENDENT WILL DO YOU Printers—Book Bir 206 WEST 133RD ST. Telephone—Merningside 1244. Miss Abbi By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY The Spotlight Galese will have a hard time induc- es with him. Range a match between Siki and Kid house afire and poor Siki will have to the proverbial cocked hat. Down Norfolk has been forced to lay gill give him a chance. Too bad his he hundred dollar forfeit with the the white champion in Norfolk's is like to liken the colored fighters ever gave Italian Joe Gans the once at Saturday night to lose to Panama the min of the Italian. Talk about now the day he could enter a beauty ope to win. to meet Big Bill Tate at the Com- understand the match fell through, as John Laster returned from the would have had the opportunity to tight with Harry Wills or not. been a fight between John Lester he returned to the Big City looking after helping to train Jack Dempsey. as he would have given John Lester appear in the semi-final to the big attempt to keep Jack Dempsey away Wills with Firpo. If Tex was the opponent for Dempsey the big between Wills and Firpo, the winner Firpo-Wills fight would be a great prejudiced whites, including Demp- win by the Argentine hoping thereby come. by hitting of "The Wild Bull of the are fearful of the well directed pile- cr." Knocked through the ropes by very thinking and felt that Harry's the them where they would do the star for him had it been the panther him. Firpo was beaten before he after time he was not prepared for a breed to go through with the contest protests from Luis. Doherty's Our Big Jim sider of the foot in the day last, by the ninth more to re- coveted the Jim falters, regain his Sox, nation erson Siki three hits, the day, and by the sce- being the of all the on Hillidall. Up until ninth innin just pitched coming ther in each rn anything r garnered he tive deliver ton smack Which Wad, down, thi the game dumped on for the set when Peter and three field on with the Gaston be while Esc Nip's ninth Winters fashion, stu- men in su included and heaviest a could not as foretold doo, although a couple Milt Gaston his still curb them could be of credit in the out of wonder play of the red in the field on it hot for Gav who start bat, went Sox third unguarded. BILLIARDISTS Annual DOU In the Doherty Silk Sox Shut Out Famous Hilldales Big Jim Winters, the janky port-sider of the Hillidale Club, had one foot in the Hall of Fame on Saturday last, but with one man out in the ninth inning and only two men more to retire, and to gain that covered title of a "No Hit" pitcher Jim faltered and before he could regain his stride the Doherty Silk Sox, nationally known as the Paterson Silk Sox, had slapped out three hits, their entire total for the day, and won the old ball game by the score of 1 to 0, the game being the fastest and best played of all the battles waged this year on Hillidale Field. Up until Smith walked in the ninth inning with one out, Nip had just pitched to 25 batters, the Sox coming three up and three down in each round and nary a hit or anything resembling a hit could be garnered by them off Jim's deceptive delivery. After this walk Gaston smacked one over second base, which Warfield managed to knock down, this being the first hit of the game by the Sox. Then Miller dumped one along third base line for the second and the third came when Peterson with the count two and three singled cleanly to left field on which Smith came home with the only run of the game, Gaston being out stealing home, while Eschen struck out, it being Nip's ninth strike-out victim. Winters started out in great fashion, striking out the first five men in succession to face him, included amongst which were the heaviest sluggers of the Sox, who could not even touch the ball, but as foretold the ninth was his hoodoof, although Hilldale did threaten a couple of times but each time. Milt Gaston, with his slow ball and his still slower one, was able to curb them before any damage could be inflicted, he owing a lot of credit to Eachen and Raymond in the outfield, who made a couple of wonderful catches. The feature play of the game, however, occurred in the sixth, when with Warfield on first, Santop hit one too hot for Gaston to handle. Warfield who started at the crack of the bat, went to third as Braun, the Sox third sacker, left that station unguarded as he fielded Santop's Annual Frolic and Dance of the DOUGLAS LITERARY SOCIETY SCHOOL OF VIOLIN TECHNICS OPEN EVENINGS R. MONTGOMERY 271 WEST 134th ST., N. Y. C. Nelson, Pisa R. W. Spaulding Harlem Flower Shop 2365 7TH AVE. Bet, 138th and 139th Sts. FRESH CUT FLOWERS Artistic Floral Designs For All Occasions. THE LATEST MUSIC ROLLS AND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS OF ALL MAKES. Phone Aud. 4134. NOW—AND ALWAYS? PRESENT PRESS OUR PRINTING Rulers—Paper Rulers Bet, 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Coloridge P. Boyce, Prop. e Mitchell SONG REGITAL RAGTIM PIANO F 130 to be approved by the club, after which they will be turned loose as the latest billiard attraction. They are both new to Harlem billiard players and Mr. Hernandez' is quite sure they will be featured in the club's season games. Jake's place seems to be running along smoothly with lady attendants. He is looking forward to a busy season, as he has a very large room and has the girls to rack 'em up. Might help some among the single shells. The Capitol is still hitting on all cylinders. Patrons are requested to check everything. Safety first. Andy Richardson is on the job every evening. The boys like Andy. He is a student of many years and a good billiard player. Old Ivory is being beseeched by the public to hold a pubile-billiard tournament or a match game for the publis such as was held at St. Mark's Hall in 1919. What say you, fellow? It costs Bu-u-u-c-k. How do you feel about advertising your business. The ladies would like to see a real billiard game. Think it over. RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING BIG DOUBLE READER LINCOLN GIANTS VS. HILLDALE CLUB OF PHILA. AT CATHOLIC PROTESTORY OVAL Sunday, Sept. 23, 1923 In the RENAISANCE CASINO 18th St. and Seventh Ave. Friday Evening Sept. 14, 1922 Dover's Famous Band. Excellent Refreshments. Doors open at 8 o'Clock. ADMISSION CENTS N. Q. Ballanta Taylor 2 WEST 130TH ST. Phone Khalam 7347 Interaction in plane and all branches of annual composition, theory, har- mony, counterpoint, car training and orchestra. Reasonable term. hit and arrived there at the same time Smith, the Sox catcher did, then Warfield continued on to home plate and Miller, the first sacker, seeing the play ahead of him, sprinted desperately for that station and completed the play by getting Warfield just as the latter slid into the plate. The score: HILLDALE. R. H. O. A. W. Briggs, r. f...0 1 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b...0 0 2 3 0 Mackey, ss...0 1 1 2 0 Santop, c...0 0 9 3 0 Thomas, l. f...0 1 1 0 0 G. Johnson, c. f.0 0 1 0 0 J. Johnson, 3b...0 0 1 2 0 Allen, lb...0 0 9 0 0 Winters, p...0 1 1 2 0 Totals ..... 0 27 12 0 DOHERTY SILK SOX. R. H. O. A. E. Miller, lb ..... 0 1 13 1 0 Peterson, ss ..... 0 1 2 2 1 Eachen, c. f ..... 0 1 0 0 Raymond, r. f ..... 0 4 0 0 Lohr, l. f ..... 0 3 0 0 Braun, 3b ..... 0 0 0 2 0 Crowell, 2b ..... 0 2 4 0 Smith, c. ..... 1 0 2 2 0 Gaston, p. ..... 1 0 3 0 Totals ..... 1 3 27 14 1 THE BLUE BIRDS SOCIAL CLUB The Blue Birds' Social Club and the Blue Birds' Tennis Club will give their opening dance at Laurel Garden, Friday evening, September 28, 1923. This promises to be one of the best affairs of the season, an evening of real pleasure for the young folks. Don't miss this one. Music by the Tempo Orchestra Club. Engage your box now, before they all go. See Mr. C. Reid, 316 West 119th Street. Phone University 1661—Advt. LEARN TO PLAY RAGTIME ONLY 5 Saxophone Clerinet Cornet Ukulele Mandolin Banjo Drume Easy Lessons to the Complete Course Piano—15 Lessons Violin—10 Lessons Guaranteed Instructions Cameo Melody Studies 86 West 1254th St. Harlem 3729 Near Lenox Avenue Lawrence H. Anderson Holder of Certificate from the Conservatory of Musical Art VIOLINIST AND TEACHER For arrangements call or 'phone after 8:15 P. M. 158 W. 141st ST. Tel. Audubon 8188. ZELLMAN'S 336 LENOX AVE. Pianos, Players GRANDS Everything in Music and Radio MARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 257 Lenox Ave. near 123rd St. Artistic instruction in all instruments. Courses for music teachers. Diplomas awarded. Fees prepared for concert and stage. Open daily until p. R.M. E AND JAZZ PLAYING $15 SPECIALIZING IN THE CORRECTION OF FALLEN ARCHES AND THE TREATMENT OF THE MINOR FOOT AILMENTS. RECITAL The Place To Spend A Real Evening of Pleasure Broadway Jones' Famous "Rendezvous" 65 W. 129th ST., AT LENOX AVE. IN ATTENDANCE Broadway Jones' Palm Beach Orchestra New Entertainers—Confetti—Souvenirs THE MOST EXCLUSIVE PALACE OF AMUSEMENT IN TOWN CUISINE PAR EXCELLENCE SERVICE UNEXCELLED ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME BROADWAY JONES, Proprietor Wm. K. Saunders, Asst. Mgr.—Wm. Carroll, Gen. Mgr. Trackand Field Events--Billiards They Are Coming From As Far Away As Chicago For the Big Banquet and Get-Together of the Boys of Ten and Twenty Years Ago The importance with which the boys of 10 and 30 years ago in athletics look upon the coming "get-together" meeting and banquet at Craig's Banquet Rooms and underlined for the night of September 29, can be seen in the announcement that entries for the big event are coming in from all over, some of them from as far away as Chicago. Mr. Charles W. Bradford, director of athletics of St. Philip's parish, will play the important role of toastmaster and leader at the banquet and none better could have been chosen, as he played the game clean in his day and left the court admired by all and nicknamed "Gentleman Charlie." DANCE AND BE HAPPY Policy of correct and proper dancing, Congenial Atmosphere and Pleasant Surroundings cause of an ever-increasing and select patronage at the SATURDAY NIGHT PROMENADE RENAISSANCE CASINO EVERY SATURDAY EVENING J. E. Lymas and His Band. J. R. Behn. Aug. 22-tf. DR. WILLIAM J. CARTER DR. JAMES M. RAVENELL PODIATRISTS SPECIALIZING IN THE FALLEN ARCHES A OF THE MINOR FOOT FEET EXAMINED and if. required special arch supports will be prescribed from impression models of your feet. The affair is being looked forward to with a great deal of interest and promises to be something that will be remembered for years to come by those who played their parts so well in further the interests of the colored boys in athletics in the early days. The Ship Was Packed We forget to tell the world that Captain Wilson carried a full complement on the Moonlight Ship when she sailed from New Star Casino on September 3. When the boat returned to her landing place in the early hours of the 4th, one of the largest crowds that ever went on a sail disembarked. Morningside 8122 Elkins Folk-Song Singers William C. Elkine, Director Lessona, in Singing Voices Wanted For Cherus 187 W. 127th ST. N. Y. CITY LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO 164 LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 2071 HARVEY BAKER, Tenor TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE Training In Sight Singing, Chorus and Orchestra 183 West 138th Street 213 West 138th St. New York City PHONE 1284 AUBUER Once Famous Pittsburgh Basketball Team All Shot to Pieces, Says Report Once Famous Pittsburgh Basketball Team All Shot to Pieces, Says Report Rumor Says That "Cum" Posey is Headed for This City to Try and Induce Talent to Leave for Smoketown to Join Ranks of the Loendi. As quiet as it has been kept, it would seem that the Loendi basketball team of Pittsburgh suffered a terrible setback when "Long Boy" Sessoms placed his name to compete to appear with the Commonwealth Big Five here this season. Sessoms acted as pivot man for the Loendi team for the past few seasons, and when he decided to come to New York it left "Cum" Posey up in the air. "Pappy" Ricks, the New Jersey "Kangaroo," has also withdrawn from the Pittsburgh bunch, but none can bank "Pappy," as it all depends on the state of his finances just where he will be when the snow starts to fly. It is said that "Cum" Posey will be coming to New York in the near future to try and round up talent for his team. As certain man will be released from the Commonwealth, Posey should not have a hard time in getting some of our boys, but from what we can gather, few of them are enthusiastic at the idea of going to Pittsburgh, as even Loendi suffered financially last year. No word is being heard of the team which is supposed to be headed by Frank (Strangler) Forbes, supported by Hilton (Kid) Bloom. At the end of the last basketball season it was hinted that a new combination would take the field, but the going is hard and it is doubtful if any colored men in the community will take the chance of backing another big colored team. It was reported that the Renaissance Casino would be the headquarters of the new outfit, but the place is rather small for big baskets and teamwork, and it would such a venture who are prepared to sink a goodly sum before looking for returns are few and far between. Two failures at the Renaissance and the team will go to close. The outlook is good for the Commonwealth, as it is the plans of Jess and Ed McMahon to put the boys through their paces with the plan of trying to cop a victory from the famous Celtics this year. It is also said on good authority that the McMahons will stage a tour, and the mosquitoes have not had the opportunity of witnessing a real clash for some time, it is a foreseeable conclusion that such a venture by the owners of the Commonwealth will pay. DEMPSEY PUTS BAR- RIER IN WILLS' PATH NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—With Harry Wills and Battling Ski occupying diamond seats, Leils Angel Fireo, the "Wild Bull of the Pumpas," was knocked into objection at the Polo Grounds here last Friday night after less than a minute's fighting in the second sound. Haralded by the newspapers as the "battle of the continents," and spoken of through many papers as "the greatest heavyweight battle of all times," a special representative of the Preston News Service could see nothing so unusual in the spectacle. True, the coloring was powerful, and the vast assemblage of nearly 90,000 persons gathered to see these two maulers in action presented a thrilling picture. The two men, both of mammoth mature, threw science to the pints. The fight was of the sensational, brutal kind: the kind that keeps a lover of the streetbrawl type of fighting on his feet throughout the meles. Dempsey came within an ace of losing his title, but superior stamina and the fact that Dempsey was the champion enabled him to defeat the title away from the gripping paws of hate. Biki and Willa Look On. And while Firpo and Dempsey were adding the golden skewels to their quota of their world's goods, Hikil, the Senegalese, and Harry Wills, the man who had once again been sacrificed on the altar of greed for gold, looked on thoughtfully. Who can tell of the multitudinous thoughts which flashed through the mind of that bronze, intelligent, silent challenger, as he looked on at the scene which must have been disheartening at best? Wills, and the world-at-large, realised that his should have been the body which should have been "carrying-on" in the squared arena. that his should have been the South American-made fighter" who had been so carefully built up for this sight? He knew that the building-up process had just started at a time when, in all fairness, he should have been matched for the bout. No doubt, he realised that his present attitude in regards to a fight had been started too late to stop Firpo's victorious march. But in his heart lives that hope eternal, as once again Dempsey rules supreme, with himself as the only dark spot to mar the oblivion of an other-wise clear sky for the champion. Silt, or comrade like his famous prototype, has come to this country from foreign shores for the express purpose to make his little pile and go back to his native land and live in ease. lineup at present, and unless something unforeseen happens, the public can look for Tex Rickard to take the initiative in smoking up a Wills-Firpo fight. The winner, of course, will again do battle with Dempsey. No matter what Wills thinks of the arrangement, he is in a position at present where he cannot help himself, and will have to follow the load of the other fellow. Battling Siki at Lafayette Theatre This Week The big attraction at the Lafayette Theatre this week is Battling Ski, the colored man who dethroned Georges Carpentier as the "Idol of France," and who, through the courtesy of prejudiced white Americans in France, gained a lot of notoriety he did not earn because the white French women, carried away with the hysteria of the moment, and knowing no color line, hugged and kissed Ski on the boulevards after he had administered a clean-cut knockout over Carpentier. Ski, since his arrival here, has been one of the most modest and retiring of fighters and in speaking of his battle with McTigue he told the writer that even McTigue is aware of the fact that he did not win that fight in Ireland. Ski said that he found himself fighting two men that memorable 17th of March in Erin—McTigue and the referee. He has established training quarters at Yonkers, where he is keeping fit to be ready when called upon to do battle. Rumor has it that a match is being arranged between the colored Frenchman and Kid Norfolk for October 8. Sikl, we understand, is being handled for a theatrical tour by Jack Goldberg. The latter, as we stated some months ago, has a hunch that he is going to strike it rich some day, with the assistance of the colored brother, and we give him credit for trying. His first big venture was with "Put and Take," at the Town Hall, followed by "Oh, Joy," headed by Whitney and Tutt, and more recently with "Home Come?" which was personally conducted by Ben Harris after a misunderstanding between Mears, Goldberg, Harris and Sam Grisman. We are also informed that a nation-wide theatrical tour is being planned by Goldberg for Skii, and if such is the case the Senegalese will at least show in Gibeon's Standard Theatre in Philadelphia and either the Howard or Lincoln Theatres in Washington, D. C. On the bill at the Lafayette supporting Skii are Merrissa and Hellnear; Moore and Morris; Justa Peyton and Company; Pete and Smith; Wood and Lawson and Joe Sheffall's big act. "Creole Follies Revue" At Lafayette Next Week Noted on its roster of noted musical comedy favorites are the following: Lucille Hogan, Record Singer of Fame, "Baby" Banks, youthful prodigy, Emmatt Anthony, Alex, Lovejoy, Edna Morton, Josephine Stevens, The Swanse Trio, Alice & Glasse with Mine, Halston Tolliver, Marcus Slayler, artistic performer, more than well-known, Quintard Miller, of the noted theatrical family of Millers. With a well balanced chorus of Croole Lassies and Vulentines the line-up looms strong. Also Mudrad Martine Hudgia, Grace Smith of big time vaudeville fame. There will be a performance nightly at 8:30 P. M. with indies. Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 2:30 P. M. Mid-Nile Ramble Famile Hawkins Wins Hoosier Tennis Tournament (Preston News Service.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Sept. 28. H. H. Hawkins, a product of the local tennis courts, won the Indiana tennis tournament held here recently, when he defeated Robert Marbury in a thrilling four-set match. The scores being, 4--4. 6--3. 6--8. 6--3. By defeating Marbury, Hawkins won a leg on the Mime. C. J. Walker cup, the first leg of which was won by Edgar G. Brown, national champion, last year NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19. 1923. Theatres and Other Amusements Whitney and Tutt Coming in Their New Show "North Ain't South" Title of New Vehicle at the Head of Which Hoosiers Will Appear With all the other big colored shows accounted for in our last issue, we are pleased to announce this week that an addition will be made to the number now on the road when Messrs. Whitney and Tutt appear at the head of their Smarter Set Company in the new vehicle which they have written, entitled, "North Ain't South." Trials and tribulations aplenty have stalked the "Hoosier Comedians" since their last show, "Up and Down," which had a successful showing at the Lafayette Theatre and. was later changed around to suit the requirements of those who might have knew what that Broadway band, named, with ed up under a tent many doors removed from the big street. It was no fault of Whitney and Tutt that the dream of hitting the high spots of the world's greatest street did not come through, and if we are not mistaken in our estimate of the boys, they gained a world of experience while suffering a monetary loss in the venture. For years they have been keeping a big company on the road, and many of their old shows were far superior to others of recent days which have been tried for Broadway. We understand that they are convinced in the present vehicle they have the best thing they have done and the first showing will be at the Lafayette Theatre in the near future. In days gone by all New York looked forward to the coming of the Smarter Set Company and we believe they will enjoy the same old welcome upon their return in "North Ain't South." When some time ago we expressed the desire to see them at the head of their own company it was because we knew the uncertainty of their remaining at the head of "Shuffle Along No. 3," as we saw the impending clash that ultimately brought back the No. 1 Company to go over time which No. 3 had hoped to fill. Wears Gowns Worth Fifty Thousand in Picture Gloria Swanson's ability to wear beautiful clothes gracefully is the culmination of a youthful desire for extremes in the matter of dress. This the Paramount star admitted while being fitted for some of the new creations she wears in "Bluebeards Eighth Wife," a Sam Wood production for Paramount in which she stars and which will be on view at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday for a run of four days. Then she was 16 years old, I desired beautiful garments," declared Miss Swanson. "This star of course, undeveloped, and I often ran to extremes. Some of my gowns, judged by the standards of others, must have been too extreme. "But from this early training I have learned the real value of clothes. Because I soon learned to recognize clothes that were too gandy or too flashy to be really fashionable and beautiful. I learned to avoid them. I learned just to what point to go in dressing to be just right. "Today that training is of finest timable value to me in my screen work. In every picture I am called upon to wear marvelous gowns. Unless I did that training, I would not be able to be accurately foresee women's fashion and wear them without becoming ridiculous." In "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," Miss Swanson wears some of the leading advance styles edicted by Paris for the coming seasons. They were specially made for this picture and are valued at nearly $50,000. THEY STOOD OUT Miss Blanche Thompson and Mr. Richardson singing "Sunshine" in Mason and Henderson's big act at Mrs. Downs' New Lincoln Theatre stood out as one of the particular features in an offering that drew thousands to the theatre. RACE GIRLS SHATTER AMERICAN RECORD (Preston Nows Service) NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Track history for the race was made here in an unusual manner last Saturday when four feet and nimble-fored colored girls from Philadelphia, representing the Meadowbrook Club, navigated a quarter mile in 52 4-5 seconds, for a new American record. The girls in the relay team were the Misses Frances Rupert, Madeline Adams, Dorothy Bugh and Grace Ritter. Their time was five seconds faster than the previous record by the University of California last year. DaHart Hubbard, University of Michigan star and holder of the American broad jump championship, defeated Ned Gourdin, holder of the world's title, for the second time in two weeks. Gourdin leaped 28 feet 4½ inches. Earl Johnson, national 18-mile champion, lost to Willie Ritols in the 5,000-meter race, finishing second. The 200 Lots offered at $12,500 each to raise cash to cut roads on this 1,000 Lot tract are almost gone—only 26 left as this goes to press. NOW, you fortunate ones, who were wise enough to Buy—DON'T BE SELFISH! Pass the good word along. Tell your friends. Let them share in the advance sale of Lots at Energetic Harlem Business Man to Enlarge Place LaBeet Secures More Space and Will Open "La Favorita" Lunch in Conjunction With Present Place Hustling ability and strict attention to business at all times will surely have its reward as can be seen in the accomplishment of the owner of the La Favorita stationery and refreshment store at 2328 Sventh avenue, between 136th and 137th streets. The proprietor, Mr. LaBeet, will be remembered by hundreds who did business at the Harlem Muscle Shop which up to the passing of this place was under control of Mosra. Watt and Tetley. Shortly after the disappearance of the senior member of the firm, LaBeet found it to his interest to establish elsewhere and La Favorita blossomed forth and did a land office business. Through his courtesy and attention to details, the owner felt himself crowded for space for scores found La Favorita a truly favorite spot for light refreshments, cigars, cigarettes, stationery, etc. Through good fortune Mr. LaBeet recently acquired the store next door, and now he has decided to put in an up-to-date lunch in keeping with "La Favorita" standards. He was decided that his vines will be of good beat, with the added space he can accommodate a much larger number of his friends, who have given him their undivided support during the time he has been catering to the public independently. The growth in popularity of "La Favorita" has been remarkable, and the lunch counter and other improvements will meet with immediate favor. Wilberforce Football Season Prospects Bright (Preston News Service.) WILBERFORCE, O.. Sept. 15.—The prospects for the 1923 football season are quite bright. The following are the team leaders: Capt. Myron C. Hurd, Huff, Willett, Brown, House, A. J. Smith, R. Smith, R. Lewis, Coleman, Redden and Spriggs. Prof. Harw W. Jefferson, former Ohio University star and all-conference center, will coach the football team this season. Under the new athletic system in vogue here, the personnel of the department of physical education and athletics will be: Dean Mohr, director; Prof. H. Carlyn Payne, instructor of physical education; football: Harry W. Jefferson, head coach; Dean Mohr, backfield coach; others on the staff: Beverly Heard of Atlanta; L. Cunningham, Hampton; Lee J. Parnell, Cunningham; Fred Roberts, Wilberforce; Chichester P. Wilson; Wilberforce; A. R. Wilson, Fisk. Basketball: Dean Mohr, H. Carlynn Payne, Harry Jefferson; baseball: A. C. Ginn, Beverly Heard; track: Lee J. Purnell, Dean Mohr, Prof. Bruce H. Green; tennis: Lee J. Purnell. Gans to Fight Winner of Bogash-Walker Bout McMahon Brothers Make Announcement as We Are About to Go to Press for Current Week Ed and Jess McMahon, managers of the Commonwealth Sporting Club on West 135th street, made the announcement today to the writer that the on Bogash-Wille Walker fight, which will be staged at their club in the near future, will carry greater interest for the fans in that the winner will be immediately matched to meet Panama Joe Gans. Gans has fought both boys. winner will be immediately matched to meet Panama Joe Gans. Gans has fought both boys, winning by a knockout over Walker and losing a close decision to Bogash in their last encounter at the Velodrome. The announcement of the managers of the Commonwealth, coming at this time, will be the occasion for some more excitement in Harlem, as Gans is looked upon as the king-pin among our fighters and many feel that Walker will take Bogash and bring on the big return match. In the meantime George Moore is sawing wood and quietly working to bring his boys to the front. The youngster, Bobby Risdon, who came to the front more recently, won his fight easily over Joe Melito at the 102d Regiment last Thursday night and Moore is planning to put him against some of the best white boys in the near future. HARRY B, WEBB Better known as the "MELOYD KING" What it is, you can do to your comparison. Yes, he has it. Come and see him. 200 WEST 137th STREET Tel. 210 Audubon Hours: 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sept. 10-27 MORRIS SPECIAL OFFER COLUMBIA G-2 1923 Model BEEN REDUCED—$25 $5 DOWN Easy Payments Morris Music Shop Lenox Avenue, corner 143d St. NEW YORK THE UNIVERSITY OF QUALITY SONORA CLEAR AS A BELL CREOLE FOLLIES REVUE! A Richly Amusing Musical Comedy With LUCILLE HEGIMAN EMMETT ANTHONY, QUINTARD MILLER, EDNA MORTON, ALEX LOVEJOY, MILDRED NUDGINS, GEORGE McOLENHON, MARCUS SLAYTER GRAGE SMITH INCLUDING THE SENSATION OF ALL TIMES ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY "BABY" BANKS ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY 50—NEW CREOLE FOLLIES PRINCESSES—50 Continuous Vaudeville and Pictures 2:30 TO 12 Sons of Georgia Ball, Sept. 27th. New Star Casino All roads lead to New Star Casino, next Thursday night, whom the United Sons of Georgia, Inc. stage their 6th Annual Ball. Come out everybody, and Shuffle Along with the famous sons of the Empire State of the South. A good time is guaranteed to young and old, big or small, H. O. Ward's Syncopaced Orchestra will furnish jazz music, pleasing to lovers of good music and dance crazy, good-time seekers. Have no fear of being loneliness, as the patrons of the U. S. of G. are noted for their Southern hospitality. Boxes and tickets on sale at places indicated in advertisement. Don’t forget the Date. BROOKS ON BIG TOUR It is said that Shelton Brooks, who went abroad with Low Leslie's Plantation Revue, will not come to America when the others of the company it close its engagement. It has offered to have the flattering offer to tour the Continent to fill engagements that will keep him on the other side until next spring. LAURA & HARRY 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 The Thinking Fellow Calls a Blue Ribbon Taxi Every Driver an Escort. PUT IT UP TO UB! Tell us where to take you and when! Whether you are in a rush to make a train, steamer, shopping sale or a desire for a wholesome recreative drive, there are a meet of bright, clean BLUE RIBBON Tax's operated by polite, careful driving chauff- feure always waiting to serve you. 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 20 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 HARLEM 5053 Look for our Name and Phone Number on Door Phone Morningside 1811 Midnight Show Friday Miller Productions AT PROTECTORY OVAL What should prove the two best baseball games of the season will be played on Sunday next at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue near 180th street, when the well-known midale Club, of Philadelphia, crosses the Lincoln Giants in a double-handed in the series for the championship of the Eastern Colored League. These clubs play very close games, and as there is great rivalry between them, two exciting diamond contests are looked for. A PLACE TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING CONNIE Harlem's La NNIE'S IN Harlem's Largest Cabaret CONNIE'S INN NOW OPEN AND PRESENTING HARPER AND THEIR Musical THE RECTOR EDDIE, COLE MUTT & A SENSATIONAL OFFICE EUROPEANS A Leroy AND World Famous and Ent A RIOT IN BIG T CONNIE'S INN IS DELI ATTRACTIVE MANAGEMENT OF ALL ARE HARPER & BLANK AND THEIR SENSATIONAL Musical Revue RECTORS, GRACE JIE, COLE and PAR MUTT and JEFF NATIONAL OFFERING PLEASING EUROPEANS AND AMERICANS eroy Smith AND HIS World Famous Musi c and Entertainers RIOT IN BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE HE'S INN IS DELIGHTFULLY COO ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED MANAGEMENT OF HARRY GRIFFIN L ARE WELCO Musical Revue ALL ARE WELCOME ARTER THE THEATRE THE INN IS THE ONLY PLACE TO GO FAYETT THEATRE YETTE ATRE Seve At N. ÷ SPECIAL To all home-seekers, every where: See Dr. W. H. Wilson at once, 36 2nd St. Englewood, N. J., who will supply you with 5, 6, 7 or 8 room houses; small deposit down, balance as rent. ENGLEWOOD TEL. 1474-M THE MOST UP TO DATE OF ITS KIND 'S INN R BLANKS CONSATIONAL Revue S, GRACE and and PARKER and JEFF BIRING PLEASING BOTH AND AMERICANS Smith HIS Musicians certainers ME VAUDEVILLE RIGHTFULLY COOL AND DECORATED HARRY GRIFFIN WELCOME OUR ENTERTAINMENT RIVALS THE BEST ON BROADWAY E Seventh Ave At 13and St N. V. City Mel. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. PAGE FIVE See ee amsmailnasians oo nena Se eos TAK-EM-HOME ROTISSERIE Dining Rooms 449 LENOX AVE. (Bet. 13and & 133rd Sts.) Morningside 4768-] Hot, Freshly Roasted CHICKENS WHOLE $1.50 HALF 80 Cents QUARTER 45 Cents Open Air DINING GARDEN Beautifully Decorated Attached to the Rotisserie Dining Room IF YOU WOULD ENJOY A REAL MEAL—BY ALL MEANS, COME HERE! OC al PR RPO PoP CE wiwerir st. || JA8, H. PRE HOTEL PRE SS tuspean a ammen sanf| We Saw rrartem S883 New York, N.Y. F th Phone Morningside 2954 " Muse Supreme] | ather HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM}| _ owing six pounds « Marlems. Most Enjoyable, Place to Dine cake, last Saturday. H TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES chose three pounds ¢ 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of Tth Ave, Drake's raisin cake an Mesere FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors PROF. J.T. HOBAY, Mor.|| three pounds of Drake’ Phone—1721 Hariem ee 99 The Bradford 63 WEST 134th ST—Set. Fifth & Lenox Aves, New York Furnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or ‘ransient q JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor Da re ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE foe the comfort of the public. Bat on every floor and a few rooms have grt yas baths and tucheneites. dest rooms in the city, S1-t0 %0 S5cp0, per ere Fee prs ree NEN Saati ant tage ae ere oS “Happy” Rhone’s Orchestra Club 143td St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. cig DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK l) WECT 19,1 CTOELT Neatly furnished rooms, $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. WHARTON, prop. Phone Harlem 2387 je ———_—_—=~Phone:: Harlem 2387 rs ) , <a an? Mee oF > | » pst Lixeey 7 y 2210 Seventh Ave. ‘ | } a New Terk Coy coxury ff THE FINEST EATING PLACE IN HARLEM | CATERING ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Telephone Morningside 0962 EEE » Dining Phone 1076 City Island 555-557 City Room TAUER’S INN teisna Avenue ) Summer 7 feoo ‘A SPECIALTY, . { Garden oy, Snore Dinners, Open ar CHtY Taland | Dance Halt Year. N.Y. — i He ARGONNE Gi Fhone Harlem 4859 PLACE TheARGONNEGRILL 2:6 FIFTH ave, 70 DINE |= ——————————_ COR. _ 130TH ST. Breakfast From 8 A. M. to'l2 M. Dinner From | soeritsPec 2 BE MA Carte Cau AE NOT ming your dats tyr your Fall and Winter party, don't fail to take a look at the Argonne Ban- quet Hall, 2116 5th Ave. M. B FINGER & T. B. RUTLEDGE, Props. —— —_—— Phone Hariem 8319 Wing On Tea Garden — Chinese Restaurant Open 2:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. 392 LENOX AVE, NEAR 130th STREET Dance music by Jos. Foster's Orchestra Henry L. Smith, Leader . t Dancing from 7 P.M. to 1 4 M. Floorman—Dorsey Dodd. Sept. 5-8mos PAGE SIX Tel. Kelle ttarbor goss W ROOMS | | OPEN ALI. VEAR Tae Roctavay Beach tenn at Tens, Suton or Atlanne Aves. Brood Get of at HAMMEL ‘Station ag7 Bath St, Rockaway Beach, 1. 1. Groene - FURNISHED ROOMS ND BOARD For Summer Vacatlonists Werkeend Parties -\ccoromedated Good ‘Fable Reasonable Rates a PERLEY COTTAGE sth Ave. at Dowas Aven Bayshore, Lt. #0. Box’ ce Mrs. Re Cort —— ——— = Welcome to the and BOLQUET DIXING ROOM Mighlase se? aces lesions Lotar eouk te Neatly farnienesl toro s, sale sabia arrears ee are Teese Uhone tee K. na ENIGS AVENUE AAR PARKS NT a a : HILL HOTEL ASD DINING ROOM Tit Madison Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Specia! attention te ribet toes and Silvera nucers | Piercthing son aed aptecace Write (or rates. MRE. C. 1 MELE. Brun. Fhooe segs. IS NOW OPEN Ra Us 4 wan ‘Stee sun ee kee ony Sore RY oe ree Crawford Treasurer of the Tort Gia, Ire:, New York, ‘Niece light and airy rooms, elezant); : soon, ea fore pealt a onl Served. We eater to the bert clans only, BOOK YOUR RESERVATIONS When in Asbury Park, N. J. THE AROMORE All moderna improvements, Room and board by day and weet. 1816 Madison Ave, Maggie Moore, Prop Frank Moore, Mgr. TAD, SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 318 BEACH 7‘ST GTARET ARVERNE. L. 1. Belte Herber 237a-w . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1923 We Saw a Father buying six pounds of cake, last Saturday. He chose three pounds of Drake’s raisin cake and three pounds of Drake's | plain pound cake. He knew that the end of the home dinners needed sweetened bread to make them real meals. Drake's Cake makes a satisfactory finish to dinner or supper. Diasec A FINE ea Call before noon, or after 7 evenings. Single rooms, one double room with twin beds, hot and cold water, well furnished. Baths, showers, automatic hot water, telephone, elec tric light, with teary heat in winter. Owner management with first ciass service and moderate rentals. ALPHA ROOMS, 126 W. 131st ST. Tel. Morningside 1859. SUMMER COTTAGES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formerly of 416 Lenox Ave., “Wi Now ELD, a ‘spend your vacation where bare ety ‘of fresh air, sleepy tert sad, quod home cooking. Near Shady Bearders taken, Send your children where ft ib bigs, dry and ealihy. vAges from'e ta test Mother's care, Addrets? MRS, CATHERINE EDWARDS 45 Jerusalem Road Weatficld, N. J. Julateage. Phone Belle Harbor 3459 Tre Douglaston 260 BEACH 77TH STREET, : ARVERNE, L. 1 re mel Station, then walk to 77th Street Quiet and exclusive. Spend your week-ends out of town. Se ——_— eed sate at | ELIZABETH MOUSE NEAR LAKE KENOSIA Reagtiful surroundings 424, wholesome Manabe, tel Ween SCyurke see? ee York Phone Audubon “s6y0. °° —_——— LIBRARY NOTES In the September magazines which hare come to ys brary reading room, membérs of this community are represented. “The Century" has a poem, “My City," by James Weldon Jobnson, while Eric D, Wal- rond has contributed an article on Negro migration to “Cur rent History." His we ae pears with one by Garvey and one by Judge R. W. Winston of North Carolina, and the magazine announces the three articles as “a sympo- sium spproaching the Negro queation from three different angles.” You will Sys the dis- cussion worth ing. Mr. Walrond has also a story of Negro Ufe in the covtemeer “Smart Set.” A copy of the story may be had in the read- Ing room. ‘The Art Exhibit continues to ‘tract viaitore, Several paint \nga by Mr, E, A. Harleston of South Carolina have been add- od to the collection. The Scottie in The Pines 226 JOHN ST. Lokeweed, H. dh, MANHATTAN “Y” NOTES Registration for classes for the coming term {8 opened, The Branch now offers # splendidly eqiipped business school, which is prepared to take caro ‘of large classes, Evening classes will be condueted In stonography, type- writing, spelling, use of ' words, loiter writing, spoken and business English, business arithmetic, pen- manship and elomentary bookkeep- ing. Lessona will be given during tho day, by appointment, on the dictaphone, mimeograph and add- ing machine. ‘This course is plan- ned to assure the succesy of the Young woman who Is cxgor for re- sponsible work 4s secretary or stenographer. Bificicnt secretaries ure in great demand and the asyo- elation is endeavoring to meet this need by offering thorough training to young women in pleasant sur- roundings under sympathetic and loxperienced instructors. Special attention is given to Individual inceds and practicul business re iquirements. The Employment Bu- |Feau of tho association ts at the |service of the students, |, Girl Reserve commitiees are per- ‘fecting plans for the Setting-Up ‘conference, which will be held on |September z1 and 22 in this build- og. The program will be as fol jlows: | ntidty., Sentember 21-6 P. a, dinner; 7 P.M. devotions; 7:13 P.M. discussion. “Club Stand. ards”; 8 P.M. recreation; 8:30 P.M. committee program; 9:30 P.M. closing. | , Saturday, September 22—3 P. Mt., ‘devotions; 3:15 P. Mf. Installation jot omticerg; 13:45 B. M.. comnalttes orts; $45 P. M., recreation, Fe ie the ‘bops of" the Teesioes of the Girl Reserve activities that thie conference will be of great value in the year's work. A cluh of about 25 indies trom Foughkeepste motored to the city cn Inst Thursday for a sightseeing {our and visited the Braneh. Those registering with us were: | Mmes. Ee Conley: Sr mallee’ 7, 230 hort. C. F. Potter, ET. Alien, M. J, Wingeld, H. M.'Msine, Elizabeth Vaughn, Louisa Deys, J. C. Smith, lena Anderson, M. E, Gladstone, Mimes &. J, Van, Bergen, Josephine Smith, Justine Potter, Jane Smith, Graco’ Deys, Beatrice ‘Savage, Mis: sour Stokes. Other recent visitors tothe Branch were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hovston, Mrs. John Hammond, Miss L. &. jean, Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Mary Brown, Wilberforce, 01; Miss 'T. A. McFall, Miss I. R. Carr. Charleston, SC; Mr and” Mra. Charles Plumb, Los Angeles, Cal: Miss D. Mf.’ Fitts, “Wilson, N.C. Mrs. Aiselia J. Hunter, New York; ‘Miss “Mary R. Pervail and Miss 'Marlo E. Adams, Richmond, va. Contributions for the sufferers in Japan are belng received at the information desk and forwarded to the Red Cross. Y.M.C.A. BRIEFS ', Keen interest has been shown ip the competition between the “Never Sweats,” led by Capt, D. ‘Thonas, and’ the “Make ‘Em Sweats,” led by Capt. Mont. Finals in these volley ball and bendball tournstnents will be played on Wednesday, September 19. The games are open to the public, | Eric Dawkins was elected vice ‘president of the Inter “¥" Older Boys’ Council, a body composed of two ropresentatives from the branches of the New York City ianning programs, which will Se planning programs, w! ‘carried out in the’ local branches, _T. M. Farquaharson, one of our resident membera and a progres- ‘ave young man of the times, will addrens the lobby moeting on’ Sun- dey, September 23, at 4 P.M. Sub ject will be, “Loyal to a Trust.” ‘These meetings are open to the ‘pubite. Preseason game of basketball will be played‘in the ayaa on Sat- urday evening, October 6, at 8:20 P.M. between the Avery School of South Carolina and the Y. M. D, team of last year's fame. No admission {s charged to this at- traction, — A crowd of T me women fand children crowded the “¥" lob. by last Friday evening to receive [the returns over radio of the Demy sey Firpo fight. Our Branch hos joined hands with the other branches snd urgan- izations in the city who are raising funds to relieve the suffering jcaused by the recemt earthquake ‘In Japan. Several contributions were made Py persona who were Prevent listening to the radio re- turns of the DempeoyFirpo fight, October 6 promises to be a bi night with the boys of this branche lana arm Teaching completicn for one of the best vaudeville shows ever given by bos, botween 12 and 18 years of age.” The Pioneer. Jr. ‘Club are sponsors for this attrac: tou. (Jack ‘Livingston, Cart Green and’ James Washington represent ithe committee, AWAITS TRIAL FOR STEALING 7 CIGARS A sentence of 10 years in the penitentiary confronted McKinley Howard, 23 yoars old, of 153 West 132d street, as the result of an (hdictment charging him with the theft of seven cigars, worth 10 cents each. He was sent to the Tombs pending his trial. On September 2 Detective Jobn Wich of Police Headquarters was in the Chambers street station of West Side subway when he was attracted by screams of William Jones, of 424 Lenox avenue, who had fallen asleep while waiting for ‘© train to take him uptown, Jones reported the lons of the cigars. He said he was awakened when @ safety razor blade was Pressed against his body near the 1 He tetera This This sopposed he had « watch and was trying to get it although he had left it home that morning. Jonen accused Howard. who was stand- ‘Ing nearby, and Detective Wich arrested him. ‘The indictment alleged grand tarceny in the first degree and re- ceiving stolen property in the frat dearee Howard pleaded not ullty, = penalty for the charges Aging: im ranges from fre to Bee SL 3 £WFALLL Saeco 3 ’ the 132-Bi Business, and the Expansion’. (pfelratiog-> the [ih Binthday of Our busiest ace ike former 228 MO MATTER WHAT YOU NEEO HOW FOR : yq 75c Weekly Delivers $50 YOUR HOME, YOU CAN GET IT ROW AT a Sey areesiee MICHIGAN'S — AND SAVE MONEY IN THE Credit Terms $3” Weekly Delivers $200 BARGAIN, ALL PRICES ARE REDUCED — . MANY AS MUCH AS 50%! YOU HAVE NEVER $500 Delivers $100 ' SEEN SUCH WONDERFUL VALUES! of Merchandise ! $1 Opens an Account and Delivers any of these Specials! Golden Oak China KROEHLER Library Table GOLDEN OAK | Closet Davenport Bed DRESSER . ( Sa ee . . s . ES) FG | tw! BS | 5 Nee | Attractive fin 5 ‘ G " $14.95 PS AY eee wot $39.95 | scat! $16.95 | eur oven ou mon omer f Hes" * Se ce nares et | Ie ein sae, Cone ces the rea J |__ re onsic0 worry | Bey ony tite Westy” | et EE ay | TT Suita weenn” | ; | OPENS AN ACCOUNT AND DELIVERS OPENS AN ACCOUNT AND DELIVERS | $3 THIS COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE $5 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM we 7 é | : z “Ws a. . AO a” ae, eae fe Go | ae | Sees See Sem eee | Po me » A? MEL. a a a maw.= 1 a Sree 3-Plece Living m Suite, upholstered in This handsome 3-Piece Dining Roora Suite, fo See ees tale Se G50,75 | SEE OEE e107 5p OTHER LIVING a SUITES UP TO 6875 . “oTHanipinina ROOM SUITES UP Fo 81,180 } | $4 Ovens an Account| COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS $4 Opens an Account and Delivers This —_——_—_ and Delivers This Gensine Ab tte $7.50 Opens an Account and Detivers Golden Oak 3 RoomsCompletely Furnished$149,50 | Dising Room Suite $9.00 Opens. an Account and Delivers |- Kali Hl ow (rN 2] 4 RoomsCompletely Furnished $179.50 | Jiikteeceesil Only Ve $10.00 Opeas an Account and Delivers| SP OARISEE |. $39.75 es ,AT|| 5 Rooms conmiety Furnished $199.50 | | eon chill erent — Pie $29.75 | ————eh | $1 OPENS AN ACCOUNT AND DELIVERS | Si. 4°"ES5 SuSits i ST YOUR CHOICE OF a Sate 108 Weis ; —— $4 Opens an Account ee JL4| RUGS and eres wT asi Daivers Ts : f!| LINOLEUMS Lea sree 46x76 Grass Rug, was 435, <Q Oe ae rer ae a Makes, either wee, “cbinet’ta | S110 Grass Rug, wan $795 9338 : at $24.75 Sermmey Hogsimnehte cum | og orcas wor tastes, | EG Soe | coats i) Es i AICH TeyAR Cane OU Stare ey ere DUN eee Om Deparment A204 lees Bawmrang, (mss) saat of the Store. = wax oe Satan sis — so a) a Pe ' Xo) Pua aren a crn Pere ar re ae from wis a8 L. & N, KILLS 1; 2 HURT. BIRMINGHAM, Ale, Sept, 17.— Walter Vincent and Will Little were seriously injured last Tues day evening when an L. & N. pax wenger train struck an automobile iu which they and a stranger were riding, killing the stranger in- stantly and demolishing the auto mobile. Vincent and Little are in St, Vincent's Hospite!, where little hope for their recovery {s held. a SHOT PROM AUTOMOBILE. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Sept. 17. —Myatery surronOS"the shooting of Prince Addisén, wo ciaices that a white man in & epeeding automobile ahot him last Wedned- doy night as he passed. * = , é. ‘THE NEW YORK _ . | SECTION TWO Nach ! = =] Amsterdam Neng = (B= na : a ene NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19,1923. 222 Mss. Berris Bernard cam. . Po 5 fa We go ere ere " ee 3 Ee oe ee ° i ae Be A YY ee ME Ky oa aor 3 a oe eee Tee . ec ae See mee CARO oe a rae a 3 ; Eb Be gee ee § Bre rae gate ng REN Behe ree ae So ne cic eae Yi 4 ae, cee ras i delegate Ly | fe RR eee Bhs a Roe he Re Oy Bic eae p ee Ete seater . ae Cas aaa Bao gr Rh oe aan Bo ay i ee a tase oe eee bac see 3 a) ere ae Paes 26 Ge ay ma Fall Social Season Ushered In by Brifkiant St. Nicholas Ave. Wedding Miss Emma Whitley eae comes Bride of Mr. Ber-|Ssr eplsndia tous stoving 10 tu ris Bersard; Both Well|tint nase * "7 Known in City, © jet Slee “tok chan Owe of the most brillisst social ‘SFeameosay atthe home fies mer Wiley, it ot fear Testa aaupiar,, Mins Dams “Wine Uride was chesney areow 4 te white bridel satin of om qquette material broceded | with Zane wan pears ee head tress Gin sere 0 dlterond bracelet, pearl Beckiace and white satin shoes to ‘The gown, an exquisite creation. wan the handiwork o¢ ber brother, ‘My, Merrick A. Whitley, expert de- sigeer Ja covtemes | abd goras etudied in Wurope. It was motetied after. the costume of ‘Lenore in Tl Trovatore. The bridesmaids were Mise Clif- pom Richarison, of Philadelphia, Miss Tina B. Whitley, sister of the ride, and Mise‘Edne Moody. Misa Richardsce was very pleasiagty ‘Gresced in grey chiffon, -embroid- Soctface, asd shoes and etcokings Seat to gat Shoe satin, cme with allver Iace, silver band and shee to match. She wore 88 03 Settee“ utte cody tooked "reer charming n Harding blue taffeta. eaabroidered roses, white satis stipe, stiver bouquet, and = head ‘grees of cornet and peari earrings. AB carried bouquets of white and tbe bide wes. awey_t7 female et ete Tlie As she walked to the scene of the ceremony, « bouguet of white roses and lies of the valley in ber arm. {ber splendid train showing to full advantage, che made a very beat tifa pictare, ‘The pastor was the Rev. J. W. Brown ‘of Mother Zion Church. Mr. HL B. Pater, organist of Mt. ‘Lebanon Baptist “Church, played the wedding march; the soloist ‘was Mise Hattie P. Medioce, who ‘was dressed 15 taupe crepe de chine.” Ste wore en emerald neck lace, and carried © red feather ta2. ‘The best man wae Mr. Wallace Barnard, brother of the groom. ‘The bride's mother wes dressed ta drab crepe chifion, beaded in pearia ond expensive ur Bincayie wite ot Cok lennte, Tits bask arson Gn ebite tpezated crepe white jets, eronthered Grab watt and stockings to match; Serormees SUM beeey One Gore “in cements Sat pean presests, comsploucus among which wore = eliver cole and tes set, blankets, many china ects, sliver trays, cut glam and airer candlesticks, sre worth many thousands of dollars ‘There were also many substantial cheques, one of witch was from Col “Gieeple, ‘The bride's hope chest of silks and lingerie, was also an expenstre one, Among tha Presents was a expensive bit of tapestry from Mr. W, H. Richart. som, Constantinople, ‘Turkey. ‘There was an abundance of re frechments; and many Sne-masical eelections and solos. Mr. George ‘Aired Cour. of oath ameriog, sang sotce in’ French, Spanish and Itallan, drawing much applause by the yansual range end melody of hla roles. Many of the hundreds of guests present came trom distant parts to were Ool. and Mra. Janes R. Git sealabenper et tbe GM. 8. Carpe, sterebeeger atthe Q. i. 9. Corps. AMOS HOKUM--Pane-less Dentistry ae? | ie gy : Ro PA lll te’ Le a> City Evening Trade Schools Offer Opportunity to Learn Trades Free ‘The evening trade schools are open for 130 nights beginning the second week in September, 1923, and ending the middle of May, 1924 | Although isolated subjects may be taken, it 1s recommended that stu. dente pursue courses leading to a diploma, which is awarded after threo or more years of succesatul work. Certificates of proficiency are award: | ed in each subject to those who have completed satisfactory work and dave mialntained an average of at least 80 per cent of the total num- made during the schoo! year. Al loeshi} jnseos. —— 8 eourres for apprentie?s |44. en . fib? day, at trades, The ta. have been arranged write courte, ‘otra siven is, suppl eens ion the puking to, ony sinse coompations. der UUee oe ‘Education, 1s |, 2 students maar, in general. elect cooperating with the i ntice- |helr own courses, but they will not | Soo OeetIOE of the Building {De ellowed to elect courses foF Tridee Coagtess Branches of the |Wiich they are pot prepared. buliding ‘trades for the appres-|, 2. Publis may attend two even: TGS “aining, which will !0g8 per week In certain special be in aperation during, ‘the ‘cases extra instruction will be per season, 100324, are: Carpen: | tied, ters. (Harlem | Trade, Stuyve 4. Short unit courses are offered test, Long Island City. Bushwick, |B a0 trade subjects. For informa: Brooklyn “Techs Curde. and” Je: (UG spol to the nearest svening maical painters and decorators (trade scbool or to the director, (Hurray (Hil): electricians (Her | "0m 511, 609 Park Avenne. fom, Murray Hitt, ES. 96, Manhat- ‘ie 130 nights. tan; Bushwick, H 8. 6 Brooklyn). |,,"eeistration, begins September In tha Tastenentioned echoois clase |10,.7.t0 9:20 Pit. Setor aerial for” meay, "years. essa ee conau F During the season: other bchaing terme term degins February 1. trates wil include bricklaying, | "Rr Plastering. plumbing. concrete ma-|,,Name ef school, location and sex fon. Appreatices i the photo en-|ollows: Fat REREENS (| mate ns iso. Toa tom issatt ache Op the, representa: | west o¢ Ek Avenue: mens, brine! live organisation of thelr” respec |pal: Charles J Plskint 7 tive industries. Tidustrial Art—P, &. 27, 202-214 Regulations. Bast 424 Strert: mixed; principal, Requirements for admtssion: — |Searge K Gombarta, wely TeOee ony wll be ntzutteed | Manhattan. 37 E234 Sireet: ndance a pata as, Siesta cee day school and who are employed [wopen: 3 ite tat east a |. Murray Hili—237 East 37th onel of the 8th U. 8. Voluntears is ‘the Spanish-American Wer, and jsaw added service in the Philip pines and Liberia; Mr. and Mrs. C Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Edlott Sampeon, Mr. and Mrs. i. J. Alex ander, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cos zens, Mr. and Mra. Cullie H. Jobs, Mr. and Mra. R. L. Moody, Mr. and Mrs E. H. DeSiiver, Mr. and Mra. C. E. MoDousid, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Augustus 5. Midget, Mr, and Mrs. A. ©. Jones, Detrolt, Mich; Mr. end Mrs. Broke "Waskineton, Doc. Nr and Mrs, Cecil Quarries, Mr. and Mrs. Augustas C. Mitebell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gover, Mr. sad Mrs. E. A. Sampeon, Misses Rath Thurs- ton, Harriet Moore, Bits Greazell, Margaret E. Strickiend, Ernestine Fulcher end ister: Mesdames Hillyer, Wakebill. Louise | rex. ‘Whitley, Tuskle Carter, James Perkins, Johs Brtmege, Alonso Perry, Madanie A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 'W. Lane Mr. an Mre. Thomas . Brows, Mrs. Rickard Mackay, Mrs. W. H. Pasteur, Mrs. Se and Sent Bewtert Dison, mace My, and Mrs, Herbert Basca, and aunt of bride; Mis Emo Scales Whitley, teacher, Winstow Salem. N. C.; Miss Lessie Jeckeco, Nosh, Mre. Mary 8. ‘Mrs. Bass Neck, “ORx Frank Boccce, Youkers; Mrs. Magsie Fenner and doagnter: Macere. WH: Fulcher: a ‘James Vail. F. G. Snel sca, Pas) Fonser, J. J. Jnéeon, L. G, Henly, Hamilton Healy, uncie of the groam; Burnett Fleet, Rich- Pinstitiat onal Bley Paiedeiphia; Malach Bivyrée, Jemes Perkins, Nortel, Vai Jenle Peareca, Casmon Pearsce, Fred Siuires, Gececla Jeckskon, ‘There were 37 telegrams of cow gratulations, among them betag that of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gor don of Montreal, Canséa, ‘The wedding cake was a four iy cea ag, soa ot ‘were, disctbeted is gall monogrammed boxes, | THE KU KLOX | Past and Present A Remnant pereed ot Oe ‘getivities of the Ku Kiar Klan ot Gia War days Gow te we. JOn sale at the office of The aeagtareae Ieee: SS Severe THERE SHE 15 DOC, ALLFIED Byes Theres aCe UP. ANYTHING ELSE? SHERI cA ATO OT ee WN THE FRONT OFFICE, MIGHT AS Wel. CET Eve THE TED FORD es i i 73 e% ie Ve e .y] d WSO TE gi ot = = (PROTECTED BY THE K. XN. P. SERVICED eerie the day at trades. The in teiday-titie occupations 2 Btudents may, in general, elect their own courses, but they will nor be allowed to elect courses for which they are not prepared. 3. Publis may attend two even Hogs per week. In certain special canes eters, instruction will be per 4. Short unit courses are offered jp all wade subjects, For informa: tion apply to the nearest evening ftrmde schoo! cr to the director, Room 511, 600 Park Avenne. Beanon ig 130 nights, 7 Registration begins September 10. 7 to 9:30 PM ‘Term begins Monday, September v7, 1033. = : *Reave of school, location and : x follows: jon an Manhattan Harlem_—123%th and 129th Streets, west venue; ie ba 4 ue; men; prin Tisdustrial Are—P & 37, 200-214 East 8, er: ized; principal, “3 Manhattan 37 cchatinn E224 pune: Bray Ni ist baat a7 Street: “men; pfinetpal, Charles | _Scxard Park—Hester. Essex and | Newtons Streets; mixed. | Stuyvesant — 15th and 16th Princip Pa et Avenwe; mea; kx P. 8. ut ‘West 30th Street; mixed: , William P_ S, 67-130 West 46th Street: os. st weet Houston, and cares Streets, between Varick jend Hodson Sirects; men. can Rrooklm—Seventh Avenue, be tween Fourth and Fifth Streets: eaized: principal, Freak A. Rexford. Buhwick—400 trving Aveuue, pe tilary, Bridge amd Lae P. 8. , Bridge and Law- rence ‘Streets; mized. v So Berrimas, Street. Bel mont Atkina Avenne; men. Gren. P. 8 —Wi We: | ae and | | tone tetand #8. Wikur Avenue sumer 5 oes acadeny Cronin. - Tottenvitle = Piace, Fottentiie: ait ect! (act SP: ao eects Avene, Port Richmoed) meee Prompt Police Action Averts Race Strife _ The ection of Putroiman saceo Harris of the “toner 10th street etation im using his club freely and drawing bis revotver on & Coowd of several hundred white and colored mon in East i0ist street, of Thint aveane, Thursday, Srobably averted « race rict. ‘The getrolman tater arraigned Sammel Warner, 20 years old, of €2 Mast 101s street, who oald he was an Oxford gradmte, in Night Court on the complaint of Misa Leah Lesebeod, 31 yeare old, of 48 Kast ist street. The ‘yous women said Warner had annoyed her. Hie actions tn court prompt: od Magutraie, Bereard Doazes to send him to Bellaves Hosn!tal tor observation. Before the Magistrate commit. ‘ted bien Warner sald be bad been coat here by the British Govern: ment 10 investigate Marcus Gar ip Goneany. He dealed he bad followed Mies Lesebrod, and said he was om his way to the root of the house where the girl lived to get an taterview. Wheo asked =, vm, he said “with him The Vamp and The Virgin A Serial = yet Meare Life aad Love Tenth Chanter ) Joe. “You're not worthy ¢ cites iceman: cate a nan THE HELIOTROPE DANCE—Continued two peuple shot out of their seats and whirled around. For a silent moment they faced each other, a pale trio, the Virgin leaning limp against the wall, racked with rage, astonishment, weet the other man, a college freshman, sanding with arms half-spread, fist half- closed, and a look of foolish uncertainty on his handsome face; and Beatrix herself, whose shame and pallor were giving way to anger at being caught. "_ ‘Sefore a more sophisticated an ies Viewer abe mint Virpin ‘betsy tabs pret ant condition, ‘was helpless. He hed not even bad the wit to © away without speaking when be had discovered her, end now he stood gaping at her like a ebfid who receives its fret blow from tts mother. And like many other women when caught fn an unfavorable SRS mung poet ly enough to turn the tables “eho eacighioned tn majes- mai tie indignation, her f° > grew hart, her eyes burned; she was ‘the picture of wounded righteousness. She fired her oyea on the Virgin and began to speak contenptuously, bit- Se a, tay pr!” 2 “You have followed me for three hours, You—calling yourself @ gentleman—you are ‘not even a man—* “Beatrix!” cried the despair tog Virgin. “You know—" “I know you!” she said, her ee amine at him “Becerse “Bostrix, Beatrix!” “Tam Miss Marley—to you” “Of course, of course.” aid her partner in guilt, the freah- man. with @ scornful glance at the Virgin, The freshman was feeling very Important as the preferred man. The Virgin was so dazed S Seat elke sees utmost, the freshman, who felt that ahe Tae scoring the Virwin tor tea Sass case of this—this young mas, for I wish you to understand. everything. The frst time T wet him be asked permission Seated, believing tat be was = cute nab tk ot Certain, Saeutattien S ° Wali” sd the trechmes, indignant. “Then why rw Jet btm Gance WHE you to night?” 1 “Ob.” sald Boatrie , cab oy ot ie eet fa Wasblagtes, oo sho asked me to be nice to him tonight. T obeyed her, meen against my Tub, Tom ore cho recat: Tve ever since, just becanse mee Le “iS Setrage!" ald the treah- man, to delighted to make hia words sound natural “Sup- pose we go down to the floor agiiat” aboet to march with unseaieg eyes past the wit-chattered Vir gin, when she pazesed, @ little Martled. ome of the majesty Joe Grimes stepped into the talcoay. “Oh,” said Beatrix, “It's Me. Grimes.” . “Yea, Mr. Grimes.” sald Jos, standing 2 the Delocay en- trance with bis arms folded. He looked up and down sar doutcally, them be unfolded his arma and laid one arm acfoes a, See : ee > As p oye A 1 EOS a’ Zia te % | g - = wy “i the drooping Virgin's shoul- “Call me a spy, too, young lady,” be said coolly. “Another cavesdropper!” sald the freahman Fenner. “Yes, freshman. I'm not in- sulted; I leave you to the mer- eles of Le Bella Dame Sans Mere.” “You would ineult the lady?” tat Soul get yous tne youll get yours ie, Mike "so many other good men.” “What do you meap, sir?” You'll Sst ont #000 enough, fou'll find ont soon Frankly, I'm not wotried about you. But the Virgin is my pal. I followed him up Bere to talk with him, 20 I've heard every. thing, and with all due respect to the lady I must say that 1 waa uot at all surprised at anything she said.” Joe's calm, condemning man- ner had its effect pod the freshman, who turned to Beat- rix Her proud alr had left her; she stood allent, her eyes burning at Joe's like red coals. “Take me away from here, Robert,” ahe sald usateadily. The’ freshman, whom she bad probabiy never called by bis name before, sprang to her aide, “Before you go, Fenner.” sai Joe, “I will tell you this: regardless of what anybody says, the Virgin's the Gest Gentleman in Boston or Cam. “What” sald the freshman. “You would imply the: the ear" oak pterapied foe - joe. ‘The freshman wext to look {o' whieper’ somaiting Terie to to Beatriz. 2 ie with cold, ard eyes, “you will Ge long before your time; but = eee bell long defore Tou dig” Sao wiawsled upoa him with wig face scorpion eves, dat the freshman returned with the fan, and she said said Sou toourt ate ga 2 go ‘Beatriz and the freshman made & hasty depertare from the daloony. The Virgin put ‘le arm seroes bis face. “TT tell you if you promise not to have an argument about ft You promise? All right. then—t thisk she’s the finest girl tm Boston, She's no ‘vamp, or snything like that; you Won't see a swarm of men arouné ber. She has too mach setse for that; she aime at eomething vetter. She's not as Sisety ood enough. "She bas 7 charactor. charm, bratna, Meals, and common sense. be- aiden a fine diapoaition What more can a man want? I've seem women and women and then some women, and I know what I'm talking ‘about. If It Were not tor that little girl tn New York Td be st Laura's feet now.” “That's high recommends. tow, Joe, coming from you." said the Virgin. and he whis pered. “I might look {ato it If it were not for Beatriz.” “Of comras. of coures.” anid ‘Cte aeeRe, tunis Bieianta tae Laura yet; you haven't bad enough experience to appre- clate her.” As Joe went off to claim his partner the Virgin looked at Laury Worth again. She was talking to Will Reese, who by some miracle bad pulled bim- self away from Beatriz. Laura was not so tail and princes lke as Beatrix. nor so beautl- ful. but. as Joe had said, she was good-looking enough.’ She held herself erect, her rather broad tace suiting frankly. She seemed to lack Beatrix's fire and magnetiem, but she Tas by no metus cold. There was ‘frm, honest, and wholesome sbout her, which made men trust her. ‘The Virgin was to learn later that his college mates fell in love with other girls and ther took thelr troubles to Laura. ‘The Virgin tarned to look at Beatriz, He bad not had his chanoe to talk things over with ber. She was having & good time with the men who were gathered around her, flashing har wit now at one, Dow at an- other. With ber supple figure, fall but s{uous in a lent, Tosecolored satin, her black hair coiled and shining, her clear, proud profle and olive cheek, she was the picture of the evening. All fire and Se esee, proces ot Beer come o hate, the unsopbisteated q 2 Virgin, hind ‘lssed this wonder ful woman the frat tine Re tet her, something that none of the others bad done, for all thelr longing? And thes be mused, the music starting again, and he remembered that he had to dance with Mies Roms Shields, wan a abd power gle a power to mis- Sere “You area ° she sald unexpectedy. “You ‘Deed @ good shaking up.” “Recommend me, to 8 good sbaker,” ke laughed. “Haven't you found one al- yeady?| No? 1 thought you bad. !'m yurprised, Come and se0 me some time.” “To be sure,” said the Vir gio, who had not the least n- tention of ever seeing her ‘He bad a number of invite tions to call on ladies. If his object had been social success Be would ave been the hap Piast man fa the ball thet night, ‘Wes Dot 80 Beppy. He was impatient for bis promised talk with Bestriz. She 48 not esem to be impa- food fog eppeenty wit so 30 thought of She had been ‘eager for htm to come to the Gapee and offended when he threatened to go home, but now he ould not get hold of her. Every time be asked her about that talk ohe bad an ¢2- ragement next dance. ‘The evening was weartng on: three or four more dances and it wonld be time to go home, Finally he went np into the Real Estate m are on Pages 3 and 5. By WATSON ne Laicouy to brood over things ‘The balcony had s high part bat, biding all but the:head:o¢ anyone who sat bebind it, ead on the eldes were little nooks that completely hid the. doom pents from the glance of those fa the hall below. 3 As the Virgin stepped into the balcony « lone couple est there, so engrossed In exch other that they did aot hear him, “With a” shock he saw that the man had bis app abort the girl's watst, avd Ber head was bowed. Their backs ‘were toward him. As the Vit win stood there, undecided whether to advance or retredf. the girl raised ber head.” The Virgin reeled as ir -n duller nad struck Bis. A moj ery burst from ble lips. “Beatriz!” (To Be Continued Next Week) FIVE TIMES AS MANY. DIVORCES AS UNIONS : —! ti (Crusader Service). |: WASHINGTON, Sept.’ 18—The ‘United States ts increestngiy; be coming country of commen’ di- vorces. F Complete returns from 21 sésist show an increase of 35 per cext in the number of divorces registered ‘n 1923, ag compared with divorces ia ates wet tame tite, tes ne 11 States, marriages have _in- creased ly 7 per coat, . ‘The total number of masriages ‘sams: ia ine Gate "ne number of diverces ta, 1922 was 01,078; 10 1916, 45351, DEMANDS TULSA g OFFICIALS: RESIGN (Crasader Servite) TULSA, Okla. Sept, 18-—Ohare: that Tulsa County's three Watioe foley dana me, Gov. nation of the jury someon and asked @ committee of 8 to call-om the aber 04; pice graor made te demande {8 laying lown the terms on which he ‘wi fercta Si decarcuse ot Mart 7. [ SHOPPE:| Established 1914 i GZARINA GEORGE, Mgr. uw re wat orn oo MAMIE WASHINGTON IRENE MARWELL e Formerly of the Both a fale ALSERT RAINVILL site Neeate ‘Seats tr meety v joeabery..« Warne Moet, Posie} Pee. Har Bobbing and Curting, jp Bedeing Marcel Wavi Hale faving, Halr and Genip Cue Car Ost and French Peake. OMIROPODY AND MAMCERING Pactage of Ail Kine of neers Powders, Hal; Preparations, ‘Shampoo, roller Water and Pern fumes, _— OUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE With édeatlonel ane Wes trated heetares fe well ready. nl Courses to Meet © CLASSES FORMING Now 231( YM AVE. (Neds 198th Be) GREATER NEW YORK BRIEFS PAGE EIGHT HARLEM Solomon Sykea Burled. Solomon Sykes Buried. Solomon Sykes, formerly a citizen of Zion, was buried from Dillard's Funeral Parlor last Tuesday after a brief illness of blood poison, which he contracted while employed at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. He hires a lawyer, Hewa, a member of the Masonic traternity and the Petersburg Glen Club. The following members of the Glen Club acted as pallbearers: Thomas Parham, Robert Brown, Alexander Amster, James Butcher and John Nelson. Rev W. B. Wyatt officiated. Attand Vole Buva Mrs. Ella O. Waller, Miss Ella A. Hudson and Miss Eugertha B. Johnson of the St. Luke Staff Headquarters, Richmond, Va., attended the Fall opening of the Volo Burva dermatologist class at the residence of Mrs. Mamie S. Burras. The class was largely attended. The principal speaker was Mrs. Ella O. Waller. Dr. Holley in City. Dr. J. W. Holley of Albany, Governor of the Georgia Normal and Agricultural College, is in the city making arrangements with the Employment Agencies West Side Employment Doormen, elevator, switchboard operators, porters, firemen, handyman, auto washers and other help; also female help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. BURADER, Prop. Established 1912 Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, elevator, switchboard Operators, Kate Witman and Handyman 894 St. Nicholas Ave. 130th St. HELP WANTED MALEN & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WEST 89th St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Est. 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. D. FREED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY P. D. Frew, Prop. M. E. Drew, Sec. M. E. Frew, Sec. Harlan Harley 7118 8 West 124th St. ```markdown ``` WILLIAM'S WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 463 SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK Between 15th & 15th St. We Make a Speciality of Placing Colored Man in Good Pay. Ing Petitions. HARRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail to c a Card 443 LENOX AVEN, Cor. 128. St. If out of town call 1736 Morningside. Help furnished for private and public mailman and claes service to employees and employees out of town. Call or write. May 31-Feb. FOR YOUR FURS MME. G. B. NEEDLES 2202 Seventh Ave. Between 1930th and 1931st Streets NEW YORK CITY Oldest Furrier Establishment North of 1931st Street CROCHET BEADING MRR. BRIDGES AND SISTER. 259 West 1228th St. (UNIQUE SYSTEM) Give me a tattoo how and will treat you right Manicuring Equipments Scalp Treatment MME, EDWARDS 2877 8th Ave., Bet. 157th & 138th. Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensee Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 132d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 129th, Ap. 2. Jan. 3-6 mos. WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Wil give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. MNE. STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE., Phone Audubon 72535-J Phone Morningcode 1234 Harrison Silk Undergar- ment Co. Makers of Exclusive Silk Underwear EXTRA SIZES A SPECIALTY 127 WEST 122TH ST. Bet. 9th and Lemon Avenues Vole Buva representative for the opening of a beauty culture class in his school, and has sent Violet itay machines to the school. Musicale at Union Baptist. A delightful musical program was presented at the Union Baptist Church, Rev. George H. Sims pastor, last Thursday evening. The affair was under the direction of Calhoun and managed by W. H. Calhoun and those who participated were: Mrs. Lottie Kendrick, Miss Cordella Patterson, John Scott, Miss Gladys Parker, Master Ralph Loh, Miss Kate Terry, Rev. J. Moore, Mrs. Nora Wallace, Miss Bertha Mercer, Miss Cornelia Dickerson, Miss Helen Dowdy, Mrs. Hannah Sealy, Miss May, Ivory Holmes, William Sheldon and Gustavus Alexander. Knucked Down Daniel Russell, 16, 237 West 63rd Street, escaped serious injury when he crashed into a combo Avenue and 110th Street. The boy refused medical attention. Run Down by Taxi! Joseph Liangston, 11. 34 Law mortgage Street was brushed, when knocked the door and knocked. Convent Ave and 127th Street Painfully Injured. George Jackson, 59, 10 Lawrence Street, was run down and painfully injured by an auto at Broadway and 122nd Street. He so fractured of the right thigh and was taken to the Rinkbocker Hospital. Dice Suddenly Margaret Gaire, 30, 152 West 133d Street, diled suddenly at her home. The police report nothing suspicious. Stricken III Robert Beringer, 23, 24 West 130th Street, was strenched at 298 West 125th Street, where he was attended by an ambulance doctor. Falls From Uplands Fails From Illness. Bella Falls West. West 133d Street. fell ill in front of $2 West 134th Street. and was taken to Harlem Hospital. Taken to Bellevue. Margaret Deston, 58, 263 West 144th Street, was found wandering at Edgeworth Avenue and 136th Street, was removed to Bellevue Hospital for determination of her sanity. Removed to Hospital Edward Hudson, 62, 368 Seventh Street, was removed to Fifth Husus and 134th Street. He was removed to Harlem Hospital. Hit by Dirt Bucket William Brisbey, 32, 5 West 150th Street, while excavating at Barley and West Streets, was struck by a dirt bucket. He was brought from Barley Street Morgantown, unfurring from a fracture of the left hand. Fell Down Shaft While working at 146 West 104th Street, James Rice, 33, 71 West 133d Street, fell down the elevator shaft from the first floor to the collar and fractured two ribs on the left side. He was removed to Knickerbocker Hospital. 15th Band at Theatre. The 15th Infantry "Hellighters" Band, attached to the 369th infantry, is playing this week at the West End Theatre, where the picture, "Loyal Lives," is being presented. Traffic Violations. Nine Harlem residents were found in Traffic Court for violations of traffic regulations. They were: Robert Mitchell, 119 West 138th Street. $5; George Bell, 68 West 99th Street. $2; Terrence Forbes, 122 West 143d Street. $2; Cyril EXAMINATIONS POST OFFICE CLERK AND CARRIER—Thousands of appointments yearly. Examinations every few months. Salary $1,400 to $1,800 per annum. Class Tuesday evening. GENERAL CLERK—Federal Service. Railway Mail and Post Office. Classes form Tuesday evening. PROBATION OFFICER—(Male and Female). Classes forming Tuesday. MORNINGGROVE PAST MME. E. L. PITTS Exclusive MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING SHOP 2169 SEVENTH AVENUE near 199th Street PORO SCHOOL Poro Scalp and Hair Treatment Manicuring and Face Massage Mme. Geraldine Waters 35 W. 136th ST., N. Y. C. Apt. 8 Phone Harlem 1337 Strictly by appointment To My Friends and Fellow Citizens: Just a few lines to let you know I would like to beg pardon to Mr. William Jones for the embarrassment I may have caused him by public exposure, last September, 1822. As I am very sorry this instance occurred for I have recently learned that he (Mr. William Jones) had not been appointed to the leadership at the time. I thank you all for your attention. You're sincerely. SAMUEL THOMAS, 63 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19. 1923 EAST SIDE Green, 2484 Seventh Avenue, $2; John E. Dowling, 147 West 1320 Street, dismissed; Richard Sharp, 26 West 14th Street, dismissed; Joseph Henry, 45 West 1320 Street, Harry 45 West 143 West Street, $5, and Wm. M. Arnold, 540 Lonox Avenue, $2. Miss Watson Losee Mother. Mrs. Rosalie B. Jackson of Baltimore, Md., who lived with her daughter, the B. Jackson of 138th Street for the last two years, died at her residence on August 23. Mrs. Jackson was 65 years old. She was a member of the Baptist Church and was much beloved by all who knew her. Miss Atson, the sole survivor, of the real estate world. She will leave the city shortly for a rest. Orphanage Band in Concert Orphanage Band in Concert. The famous Jenkins Orphanage Band and Jubilee Singers of S.C. C. Singing and playing at New York, National Baptist Church Monday. Rev. D. J. Jenkins, who founded the institution, will give a bird's-eye view of what he has been doing for thirty-three years. Rev. Jenkins and his band will return to Charleston, S.C. October 1. Rev. McCoy and Wife Here. Among the distinguished visitors in the city are Rev. and Mrs. A. B. McCoy of Atlanta, Ga. Rev. McCoy is the general manager of the depository of the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath work covers the Southern States where he is the only colored man officially connected with the board. Mrs. McCoy is the granddaughter of the late lamented senior bishop, L. H. Holsey, of Atlanta, founder of the C. M. E. Church. While in the city of New York, McCoy's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Saunders, 1 West 134th Street. REWARD OFFERED A reward of $25 will be given to the taxi driver or anyone giving information leading to guilty parties who burglarized the Cameo Melody Studios, 54 W. Meridian St. last Tuesday night. Merchandise totaling $600, which couldn't have been done without the assistance of a taxi or truck, was carried away. PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of 236 West 64th street, were very happy over the arrival of the stork that brought to them a nine pound baby girl at the New York Nursery and Child Hospital, at 8 o'clock Monday morning, September 10. They are doing well, while dad is amusing. CLAMBAKE. Several packed buses, loaded with members of William Banks' Golden Democratic Club, of the 19th A. D. left the club headquarters, and the clambake at the Shore Pavilion, Long Branch, N. J. Sunday morning. MRS. MORRIS BACK. Mrs. Mary Morris has returned from the University with children, and will be at home ready to receive those wishing children cared for; 247 West 135th street, telephone 24730 1256. Advt. WEST PHILADELPHIANS HERE Mrs. A. S. Jones and her daughter, Gladys, and Mr. T. F. Tilghman, of Philadelphia, have just returned from their vacation spent SUGGESS AND HAPPINESS A wonderful little book. Telia how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnetism, will power, etc. Only 30c. Enclose 50 extra for mailing and packing. Maryland Herb Store, 1838½ Penna, Ave. Baltimore, Md. Bleeks School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Printing, Grading and Millinery, Individual Instruction. Sketching and drawing. Courses for Business and Home Use. Emergingside 7200 118½-D-118 WEST 125TH ST. System taught correctly — Diploma awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129 ST. Apt. 2 A, Can flight In the Gate with Avi If you have never fail to please, Letest electrical equipments. Morningside 800. Fashionable Dressmaking IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS AND DRESSERS Have It Made At the Fendall Fashion Salon GERTRUDE SIMPSON 2194 7th Ave. Merrimidgeide 4435 LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mme. La Bord's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUDS' STUDIO 90 W. 129th St. Apr. 28 June14-12 HME, HARRASON ROOT-TEEN RYSTEEN Hair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Mankurling, Hair Weaving, Nud Pack, Hot Oil Treatment, Hair Babbling and Curling. All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISEANCE BLDC. 144 W. 138TH ST. Bradhurst 0482. BROOKLYN In Brooklyn, N. Y., where they visited their brother, Mr. L. Elmore Smith. The vacation party motored to Oyster Bay, and places in Boston, and Connecticut. They entertained by Mrs. N. MacFarland, and Mrs. E. Elmore Smith and Miss F. E. Smith, of Jamaica. They motored home. Smalls Returns Home. Mr. Cassie Smalls of Charleston, S. C., has returned to his home, after a three months' stay in New York. Mr. Smalls is a contractor and a prominent citizen of Charleston. Here on Business. Mrs. Mary A. Smith, formerly of 34 West 135th Street, is visiting New York in the interest of her business, 175 Broadway. She now resides at 60 Edgecombe Avenue. The New York City Club of the Georgia State College hold its regular weekly meeting Saturday evening in the Urban League office at 10 Among the new faces at the club are the new faces at Alatow, C. Brown and A. Davis, W. H. Hopkins, who graduated from the high school department in June, left Sunday for Washington, where he will attend the undergraduate at Howard University. The board will meet in a business meeting Wednesday evening at 2633 Seventh Avenue. Members of the MIsses E. V. Hayes, R. Shimura, E. V. Poulih Messrs. L. Ien, G. White, J. T. Barnes and C. W. Du Vault. Miss. A. L. T. Waytes, national Bible Worker, returned to the city after an extended trip through Cambridge in Cambridge she was the guild of Mrs. Lewis and Rev. F. E. Quinn. In Baltimore she was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Curtis. The people of Trenton heard her at Bethel Sunday morning. While here she grafted of Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Spearman. Glee Club Entertainment. The Lady! Aid Glee Club of Salem M. E. Church entertained Salem Susie A. Grant of Jacksonville, Fla. A. Grant of Rudph Grant, on Tuesday evening. Son 12. at the residence of Mrs. Robert Gonecky, 463 Lenox Avenue. Persons knowing the whereabouts of Cecil Brown, 32, 5 feet 6' light colored, are asked to communicate with Murray Ambrose, 3 Fair Street, Brooklyn. He left to go to his cousins, Percy and Elizabeth, somewhere in Harlem, last week.—Advt. Odessa's Hat Shop. 2293 Seventh Avenue, Fall Opening. Fall model now on display. Mrs. John Pierce on 24 West. 157th Street was the first purchaser of a Fall hat at the new shop. Medium Here. Mme. Hattle Lewis, spiritualist MME. ANN E. SAMUELS SWISS HAIR GROWER Hairdressing, Manicuring and Facial Massage. Violet-Ray Treatment 2 WEST 132nd ST. a Flight Front NEW YORK CITY Jul. 18. 6mos. SPECIAL SALE Half Wig-with part-long and full, covers the whole head. $8.90 Half Wig-long and full, cov. are the whole head. $2.20 Wig, crispy hair. $7.40 covers the whole head. $2.90 Bobbed Wigs. $10.90 & up Wig, long, wavy hair. $12.90 & up Wig, crispy hair. $7.40 & up Bobbed Transformations thick and all types. $8.90 & up All Hair Goods and No Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 800. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wigs—$8.90 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$8.90 up C. H. H. MME, J. . . CRAWFORD Main Store, 406 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 108 West 130th St. Phone: Harlem 4451 Spialla Returns Home Here on Business Ga. State Club Meets. Bible Worker Here. Glee Club Entertainme NOTICE. ANNOUNCEMENT. medium of 539 Florida Avenue N. W., Washington, D.C. is in the center of the guest of honor. John J. Greene of 21 West 131st Street. Chicagoans Honor Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, New York City, who were the guests of Editor and Mrs. Alfred Anderson recently, were entertained with a whist party by Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis. 4843 St. Lawrence avenue. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Church, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, Mrs. Lula Lawson, Miss Jesse Jones, Dr. and Mrs. George Prince, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are now in New York. SOCIETY NEWS Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hanserd, of 127 Highland avenue, Newark, N. J., of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel B. Hanserd, to Mr. George S. Greene, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bernard J. Du Vall, formerly Miss Christina Chapman, has returned from a five weeks' vacation in Chicago, Washington and Virginia, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford wish to announce the marriage of their sister, Helen, to Mr. Henry Mackey. Mrs. Lewis Belton, of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. W. T. Andrews, of 202 West 143d street. Fleming S. Luckey Wade of this HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN 39 WEST 128th STREET Apt. 1 A Phone Harlem 3697 Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2255 7TH AVE., Bet. 132nd-133rd 8ts. Wedding Rings, 14k, 18k and 22k. $5.00 up Fully guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, silverware, etc. WE CARRY BARGAINS Expert watch and jewelry repairing. Also Victorias and Talking Machines Repaired. Give us a trial and be convinced. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASSE NOW MR. COOISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives health to the scalp. Growth of long, fluffy hair. Electronic Scalp Treatment Our Specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 120TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Audubon 2318 Negro Dolge, Art Calendarz, Pictures, Cards, Hair Nets and Toilet Goods, Christmas Cards, Booklets, Masks, Paints, Jats, Bella, Balanta at wholesale. Mirrors, Mirrors, Mirrors. Mirrors. Send for Christmas Catalog. Agents wanted. PORO SYSTEM Beauty Parlor & School OF BEAUTY CULTURE Learn Beauty - Culture. . Class now being formed. Teaching all lines of the Hair. Weaving and Mounting, Switches and Hair Bobbing, Curling, Waving, Manlouring, Massaging and Dyeing. System taught. Diploma awarded. Special sales on real human hair. 241 W. 137th ST., N. V. C. Tel. Aud. 8830 LONG ISLAND --- HANSERD:GREENE. on. of Jackson- ing a few days Mr. W. T. An- 143d street. y Wade of this MARGAINS registry repairing. walking Machines be convinced. THE FAMOUS ine em THE SPRING CLASS NOW BRYTON BARLOR N STREET CITY 3318 GHEAPEST PLACE IN NARLEN ALSTON T. N. Y. Q. 2530 city and his cousin, Mrs. Mary Ackors, of Philadelphia, Mrs. irene Rollack and Mrs. Edna Morgan, both of the Quaker City, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Spencer, 98 Sayre avenue, Jamaica, L. L. on Sunday. Miss Josephine Sampson of this city has returned home after spending several weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City as the quest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fuller, of 23 East 131st street, gave a party last Saturday evening in honor of their sister. Miss Beetha Taylor, who returned to Hampton institute, to continue her studies. Many friends and relatives were present. Mr. L. Haynes Marshall and Mias Ellinor Germaine Blackett were married Wednesday evening in the Messiah Chapel. A reception was tended at the home of the groom, 248 Adams street, Brooklyn. The wedding party and guests were richly gowned. Miss Hattie S. Coffield has returned from her vacation, and reports having a spent a pleasant time at her former home in Union. S. C. Mrs. A. Noith, of 277 West 127th street, has just returned from Chicago, where she was called to attend the funeral of her sister, Nora Taylor. She is now at home, and will be pleased to see her friends. The Professional Woman's Luncheon Club, for the purpose of blending intellectual thought and creating an interest in international affairs, held its initial luncheon at Miss Elizabeth Moore's Tea Room, 320 West 139th street, Fri LOOK! EVERYBODY! Is Coming Down to See Me Hair positively grown on. BALD HEADS I have helped others and can help you: MME, ADA McKIE Pony System 102 RIDGE, AVERNZ ASBURY PARK, N. J. Success Is Yours at HARDAWAY MAISON DE BEAUTE, INC. Organized 1918 Equipment Operations at your service. Special reduction in Maison System of Beauty Culture—$30 course now $35. Puppy completing course in Maison System receive one pressing comb and 18 boxes of toilet preparations free. Leading courses taught. Come and be complained about by the Use Maison Toller Preparations. 224 WEST 130TH STREET Maison de pays MME, HARDAWAY, Principal F. T. FRANCOIS 234 WEST 130TH ST. Phone Aug. 31st NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diplomats. Specialities in Maternity Cases. Consultation free. Feeds moderator. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and the beauty of the Hair If Your ..air Is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff; itching Scab, or any Hair Troubles we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping Nature to use its own Lecery soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Combined Black Eyewither, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. PRICES SENT BY MAIL, 999. For delivery to: S. D. Lyons, Gen. Agr., 316 N. Central. AGENCY WUFFIT Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Upl, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Grace Cream, 1d Dye Treatment for Selling $.00, .00, .00 Extra for Purchase HAIR CULTURIST Facial Message, Manicuring At Reduced Prices. Open Sundays. 266 W. 127th St. NEW YORK BRONX Phone Morningside 9682 MRS. M. M. L. JACKSON 200-WEBT 130th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical - Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching Madam J. Warren day, September 14. The club was formed by Mrs. Sadie M. Peterson, of 135th Street New York Public Library. Speakers were: Miss Jesse R. Fanset, who spoke on the "Pan-African Conference"; and Mrs. M. V. Bailti, who told of her recent trip to Paris; open discussions followed. Miss E. Sheppardson of Little Rock, Ark., led in a splendid discussion. T. S. Stubling, author of "Birthright," and Mrs. Elosee Thompson, of Los Angeles, were the guests of the club. The hostesses were: Mrs. Ernst Alexander, Mrs. Charlotte Murray, Miss Amel a Witcher, Miss Regina Anderson, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. M. Smith and Miss Elizabeth Davis. Those present were: Mrs. Lannon Bruce, Miss Minnie Brown, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Robinck, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. Wm. B. Kelly, Mrs. Estelle Carlton, Miss Eunice Hunter, Miss England, Miss Rochon, Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, Miss Sinkley, Mrs. Geo. W. Haynes, Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Miss Hope Greene, Mrs. Benton Latimer, Mrs. Solomon Johnson, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Miss Gray, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. James Hubert, Miss Byran, Miss Holley, Mrs. Mamle Etheridge, Miss Eva Bowles, Mrs. Wm. Pickens, Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, Mrs. Chas. Roberts, Miss Sonia, Mrs. Margues, Dr. Sarah Hyyard, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Louise Marshall, Miss Perrin, Mrs. Simmons, Miss Powell, Miss Shepardson, Mrs. Ida M. Willis, Mrs. Noah TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Your old teeth extracted carefully short time. Sets of Teeth. Bridgeworn in and Silver Carefully Made at Ro. DR. B. 103 EAST 125th STREET (OVER LOFTS) 740 LEXINGTON AVENUE (OVER LIGGETT) 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY.....$ TO 4 LUNS and THURS.....$ TO 7 SUNDAYS.....$ TO 7 If You Wish LUCKY, HAPPY TELL YOUR SECRET Happy in Friend SPELLS OF ALL KINDS Medical Preparations for LOVE APPLES High John the Count All kinds of highly appreciated roots CASH ON I Will Credit You It M D. ALEX 99 Downing St If You Want to Be 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. NU-LIFE THE SUPREME HAIRGROWER 50c PER BOX Nu-Life Preparations For Sale at BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE Est. 1912 Mme. ESTELLE, Principal 2306 Seventh Ave. New York Tel. Bradhurst 2416 Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either wavy or crimp. Can be embroiled and dressed. directly from manufacturer. Free Catalog of wigs, tresses, straightening combs and everything in hair goods, so it is easy to Call and look at our goods. Also Loose Hair and Open 9:30 to 11:30. ALEX MARKR 600-642 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd St. New York City Mrs. Mary E. Moore's " of Hair In creating a sensation at the Ven- MRS. MOORE'S MAIR GROWER, FACK POWDER have taken New W. 18 preparations for sale at 122 W. 18. Belle Hillshire in charge, or write to Warwick Street, Boston, Mass. Bailey's Beauty ENROLL THE KNOWLEDGE York's Glory *Paiting a sensation at the Venice Beauty Parlor, 222 West 13th St. Pleasant, NJ.* **PACK POWDER** have taken New York, New York, to 222 W. 13th St., Mrs. Pamela Gray and Mrs. Belle Illipa in charcoal, on the MARY E. MOORE MFG. CO., Warrick Street, Boston, Mass. ```markdown ``` Thompson, Los Angeles. Cal.; Mrs Morgan and Miss Vivian Carter. Henry—Arrindell A most delightful wedding took place at the Beulah Wesleyan Methodist Church, 221 West 126th Street, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The bride was Misa Anne C. Arrindell of St. Martins, French West Indies, to Mr. Frederick L. Henry of Jamaica, British West Indies. The bride was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Edward Fulleletran; Mies Louise Roers and Mrs. Urala Lake, relatives. The groom was accompanied by his brother, Mr. Rufus C. Henry, and arrived at the church about 10 minutes before the bride. At 8:10 o'clock the bride arrived in a large cedar, and was met at the door by the groom's brother. She was richly attired in a beautiful gray beaded georgette costume and appeared very graceful. She carried a lovely bunch of American beauty roses. The wedding ceremony was performed by H. Ingram Thomas, the pastor. The bride was given away by her sister. After the ceremony the wedded couple motured to Philadelphia, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Henry is well known and beloved by all in her circle. Mr. Henry is a young man of prominence, well known in society. The wedding was quite a surprise to friends. They have the best wishes of their many friends. : News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organiza Elder Lawson's Campaign Against Sin Comes to Successful Close ```markdown ``` Faithful Worker in Gospel Cause Will Make Extended Trip Abroad to Rest Up; Work to Go On During Absence ```markdown ``` After a highly successful campaign against sin, the meetings in the big gospel tent at 144th street and Lenox avenue, conducted by the Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, 52-56 West 133d street, came to a close on Friday. Many waited around, voicing their great regret, at seeing the tent in which they had spent so many happy evenings come down. All meetings are now being held at the church at the above mentloned address. Toward the windup of the meetings there was a national convention of the Churches of Christ. There were delegates from all parts of the country, and the opinion of the overflow audiences was that the convention was the greatest religious gathering they had ever attended. Visitors and delegates accepted by unanimous vote the invitation of the Refuge Church of the Apostolic Faith to return with the result that the next general assembly will again be held in New York in the coming year. The meetings have been a continuous success. Streams of people have crowded into the great tent to hear the gospel and more than 175 have been baptized. Large numbers have been filled with the Holy Spirit, and there have been many accessions to the church from out of town. The plan to build a larger church was postponed until next summer, due to the present high price of material and skilled labor, as well as to the shortness of time. The annual financial meeting shows the church to be progressing with rapid strides. The congregation is highly pleased with the efficient pastorship of Elder R. C. Lawson and all that he has accomplished in the short space of four years with his ceaseless labor and untiring zeal. It is so thoroughly pleased that at the close of the campaign it tendered to him the gift of a trip abroad for a much needed rest. Elder Lawson expects to sail October 9 for France. He will also visit England, Germany, Barbados, West Indies, returning around Christmas to start another aggressive campaign against sin next year. During his absence Elder Thomas J. Cox, State Elder of Kentucky, will hold a revival beginning October 9 and lasting until the 21st. Another revival will be held from November 6 to 16th by Elder K. F. Smith, Secretary of the Church of Christ. There were many cases of divine healing. Elder Lawson is one of the foremost Holy Ghost preachers and Divine Healers in America, and is the only colored pastor to practice healing in connection with his services in Harlem. Many offered voluntary testimony to his ability to effect permanent cures. These cases were quite unlike the pretended cures of a white woman who reaped a fortune in Harlem, last summer, largely on the strength of her color, leaving her victims sadder and wiser, most of whom had to resume their crutches as soon as they got off the platform. Elder Lawson is a splendid representative of that substantial type of leadership that has helped to make the race what it is. A man of unimpeachable integrity and magnetic personality, he impresses all who come in contact with him by his sincerity and his wonderful ability to expound the word of God. A man of high culture and education, he is very modest. "My only desire," he says, "is to do the work of God and aid in the physical and spiritual relief of my fellow-man." The meetings under the big tent will be resumed next summer. NOTICE. HOWARD BERKELEY. YOUR MOTHER WANTS TO SEE YOU. --Advt. A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD INTERESTING SESSION IN ALBANY JOHN H. HARRIS ELDER R. C. LAWSON MOTHER ZION CHURCH The Fall season is here. At the hour for service the church was well filled. The opening service was interesting. Rev. Charles Pope, the well-known entertainer, was present. He spoke of an entertainment that he would give on the first Monday in October. Following the remarks of Mr. Pope, an opportunity was given to distribute lunch-form envelopes, books and an album. A reception then rendered by the choir while the floral offering was taken. The sermon was prescheduled by Dr. J. W. Brown. He spoke on the "Fourth Beatitude"—Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled. "The Beatitudes," he said, "have been called Gates to Happiness. They are eight in number, and entailing a blessing. They continue to be filled and are proclaimed by the King Himself. He does not lay them down with the sternness of those written on the tables of stone. Here we have no right to shalt not, or thou shalt not, no blas of trumpet, no smoke of furnace, no shake of mountain; but each a precept, with a blessing attached, coming from the lips of the Master—full of grace and love." The Sunday school convened at 2 o'clock. The Rally Day exercises for this Thursday. October was emphasized and rehearsals to begin on Thursday evening, the 21st, at the Brotherhood House. The collection was $32.35. At 4 P. M. reopening of the J. C. Price Lyceum and Brotherhood Forum. The address was made by Dr. I. W. E. Bowen, one of the fore-steering officers of the J. C. and vice-president of Gammon Theological Seminary. His subject was "A Man Wanted." At 8 P. M. Dr. Bowen preached on "Witness Boaring." On Wednesday evening there will On Wednesday evening there will be a meeting of the Bible class BY MAE PERRIN GREENE BY MAE PERRY GREENE. AlRANY, N. Y. Sept. 17.—The Sunday School convention and Institute of the Manhattan district of the New York conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church convened in Israel A. M. E. Church Thursday, September 6, and closed Friday afternoon, September 7. The convention was presided over by Presiding Elder Dr. C. E. Wilson, assisted by the District Superintendent, Mrs. Francis E. Hebbons. Twenty-five delegates and Sunday school workers were present and participated in the program arranged by the district superintendent. Fanners were read on "The Qualification of a Sunday School Teacher" by Miss Mabel Crawford of Olean and "The Relation of the Sunday School to the Church" by Mrs. Sarah Lynch of Kingston, Dr. M. A. Allen of Buffalo opened a discussion on "The Effect of the Personality of the Teacher," and Mrs. Macy Perrin Greene of Bethel, New York City, opened a discussion on and Christian Endover rehearsal. On Thursday evening "the Slabtown Convention" will be given, under the auspices of Class No. 5. On Friday evening, prayer and praise service. Next Sunday, will be Foreign Missionary Day, under the auspices of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Young People's Missionary Society, and the Juvenile Missionary Society. Mass meeting at 3:30 P. M. Annual sermon at 8 P. M. On Monday evening there will be a concert and lecture by Mrs. Florence Randolph, under the auspices of the Missionary Society. Every member and hand is invited. Mrs. Randolph will speak at 3:30 P. M. and preach the annual sermon at 8 P. M. Sunday. The slik, Maracaret Thignon, 99 West 125th Street; Edna Klimbull, Booster Washington Saulitonum; Clarence Prime, 2 Soratoga Street; Jamaica L. L.; Sidle Reuse, 112 West 152d Street; Benjamin McCall, St. Luke's Hospital. ST. MARK'S M. E. On Sunday, September 16, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, left the city the early part of last week on a brief vacation in order to enjoy a much needed rest. While away, he will visit his native home, Covington, Ky. It is bound to after his vacation, he will return rejuvenated to his charge. Rev. R. A. Bolden, associate pastor, was the speaker at the morning and evening services. At the morning service, memorial flowers were presented by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grandison in memory of the late Dr. W. H. Brooks. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended, and a very enjoyable program was rendered. A celebration of Sumpter, S. C. was a pulp guest at the church at the evening service. During the day four persons joined the church. Immediately following the morning services, funeral services were held for Mr. Andrew Alston, a steward and prominent member of the church. The services were impressively conducted by Rev Bolden. The large auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity by friends of the deceased, who, in addition to paying their last tribute of respect, signified by their presence the esteem in which he was held. The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous. Telegrams and letters of sympathy and peace from friends in the city and out of town were received by Rogers W. Griffin. Appropriate musical selections were rendered by the choir under direction of Prof. E. A. Jackson. Resolutions were read from various organizations with which the deceased had been identified, including the Post Office organization of which he had been an employee for several years. KINGS COUNTY CLUB FAVORS DYER BILL At the regular monthly meeting of the Kings County Republican Club recently, a resolution was presented by Mr. Charles T. White, seconded and unanimously carried, voicing favor in the "passage by Congress of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, believing that its enactment will be in harmony with the traditions and spirit of the Republican party of the nation and state." "The Relation Between the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Leagues." Presiding Elder Wilson gave an address on "The Study of the Bible." Mrs. Bertha Bailey of Buffalo demonstrated how to teach primary classes and Mrs. Mary Pendergrass of Metropolitan, New York City, demonstrated the teaching of intermediate classes. Mrs. Elman Yelton, general superintendent of the New York State Sunday School Association, addressed the convention than night. The keynote of the convention was personality and efficiency. Interest was shown in the report and recommendations of the district superintendent. Her re-election was unanimous. The statistics showed 27 schools, 7 cradle rolls, 1,219 pupils enrolled, 111 teachers, and an increase of 131 pupils and 20 teachers for the year. The students were enlisted by thrilling music under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Baitley, with Miss Frances Proctor of Chatham at the piano. NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19. 3rd Synod Held of A.O. Episcopalians Accepted The Third General Synod of the African Orthodox Episcopal Church convened in the Cathedral chapel of the Good Shepherd. 224 West 135th Street, New York City. Rt. Rt. George Alexander McGuire, D.D. M.D. bishop and primate, attired in his episcopal robes, attended Pontifical evensong, which was sung by the Rev. Fred A. Toote, M.A., of New York City. The sermon was preached by the Rev. A. S. Trottman of Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada. The Sermon remained in session for six days and nights. Miss Marie Montague, founder and president of the International Humanity League, spoke. As the Cathedral chapel was not large enough to hold the crowds attending the session, services were held in Renaissance Casino. A few items of note legislated on by the Synod was the election of a second bishop for the African Orthodox Church, when the Rev. W. E. Robertson of Cambridge, Mass. was elected and order taken for consecration. Three congregations and their minister, the Rev. Mr. Phillips, in the island of Trinidad, B. W. I., was resigned into the Church. Three candidates were ordained, one for Antillia, Cuba; one for Boston, Mass.; and the other for New York City. The following countries were represented at the Synod: Africa, Canada, South and Central America, and the United States. FRATERNAL NOTES Bv S. A. GIBBS. Now that the District Grand Lodge session is over, let us give a thought to the coming B.M.C. at Pittsburgh. September, 1924, is so far away, and yet so near. Right now New Yorkers ought to be grooming a man for the National Grand Treasurership. Perhaps James F. Adair is the logical canvassor; F. Adair is another, the position should come to New York City. And when District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards is selected as chairman of the New York delegation, as he probably will be, he should bear that in mind. Thursday evening, in the absence of the Noble Grand. Bro. Jesse N. Bailey, Bro. Paul White presided over Alpha Lodge 1381, G. U. O. of O. F. Alpha is a very hard lodge to preside over, but Bro. White the satisfaction of his brethren. Such a splendid young man ought to soon find his way up the ladder. When called upon to address a judge, Bro. Stephen B. Meyer said: "Brothers, I haven't much to say, but I must say this: 'I am glad that school has reopened, for now we shall not be so much annoyed by those dirty little girls with the ukelees.'" It was an odd speech. Many laughed. We said: Truth. Amen! RUSH MEMORIAL At the eleven o'clock service the muffit was obly filled by the Rt.Rev. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, who preached a masterful and scholarly sermon. The Bishop always brings a message beneficial to all and easily understood by even the youngest child. The spiritual side of the church was very much alive. Dr. Oliver, preached at eight o'clock and, as usual, held his, hearers' attention throughout the entire sermon. The class meetings on Tuesday nights and the prayer meetings on Friday night are continually growing. The attendance is increasing rapidly and the spiritual part of the church is very much revived. The work of the auxiliaries is progressing nicely, as the Fali tally is nearing its close. CHURCH NOTICE Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church is celebrating its second anniversary every evening from September 16 until Friday evening. September 21, 1923. Messages by Madam Adena Nelson Jones and her sisters. Lenox avenue, one flight up south. Refreshments served. Adry. 25 Cents a Month UNSILKEN STANDS THE GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST BEATING SEA ABB 1995-2010 IN MEMORIAM CORNELL—In loving memory of our dear mother, Laura Cornell, who departed this life September 19, 1915, five years ago to day. You are not forgotten, mamma. That would be hard to do. As long as life and memory last We will always think of you. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Secret tears often flow; But memories keep you ever near us, Though you died five years ago. HORTON—In memorial of my dear husband, Ralph Horton, who passed away August 30, entered eternal life. Always in my mind, Wife, Mattle Horton. SCOTT—in loving memory of my dear husband. Henry T. Scott. it departed this life September 17, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. His widow, Alice B. Scott. TEMPLE—A good wife and mother died in the passing of Lillie May Temple, September 15, 1917. She was the emobment of loyalty, love and gracious womanhood. She is mourned by family and friends and missed as only a mother can be. A memory remains that shines as gold. Husband, John S. Temple; daughters, Irene, Lillie, Marguerite; son, Edwin A. Temple. OBITUARY ALLEN—Mr. John Allen, traveling chef of N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. and in their employ 33 years passed away at his residence, 38 West 139th street. Tuesday, August 14, 1923, at 9:15 a. m. Funeral services were held from Walker Memorial Church; interment in the family plot at Bristol, R. I. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife, sister and two brothers. I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to the many friends, companies and for the many floral tributes. Also wish to extend special thanks to Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees for their untiring brotherly love, and to Mrs. Mary Lane for her great interest and kindness. Wife. Ida B. Allen. SCOTT--William Scott departed this life September 4, 1923. Funeral services from Rush Memorial Church, interment Woodlawn Cemetery, September 7. I thank Manhattan Elsa, Cozy Corner Club and friend for contributions and sympathy. Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord. Devoted wife, Estelle. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. M. L. Greene of 65 West 140th Street kindly acknowledges the tokens of sympathy extended to her and the late Foster R. Austin. ANNOUNCEMENT Mme. E. Robinson, Church of the Spiritual Temple 2 Truth. Meetings every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Conne and learn the truth about Spiritual Work. 277 West 131th Street. Apt. No. 4 - (Advt.) GROWING BABILY. 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 Mon- day night in each month in the Brotherhood Hall, 129 Wear 136th Street, City. A club is open for almost days at joining fee of $1.00. Any person born in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 50 years, of good morals, is invited to apply for membership and help us grow. A Hopkins, President 101 West 138th Street F. V. Aldrich. 234 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn Secretary. MNE, DEZONTO WORLD'S WONDER HEALER Cures All Ills and Pains by the Touch of the Hand. 232 W. 129th ST. Lord Save the Children A Sacred books by Mine. Rogers: Commonsense in Religion. Commonsense Recitation Book, and The World's Comforter. Full stock, wholesale and retail from 229 W. 129th Street. N. Y. MME, BEASLEY RETURNS. Mme. E. E. Beasley, of 115 West 132nd Street, Daughter of Manhattan Temple No. 93, arrived from Chicago. Sunday, A. M. She spent a pleasant trip stopping at Joseph V. Richardson, 4935 Indiana Av. Chicago, Ill., and joined her sisters from Abyssinian Baptist Church, Returning stops were made at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Canada. Floral seance will be held Sunday morning, September 9th, 1927, at 11 A. M. at the Universal Spiritualist Church, 206 West 132nd Street, Leader, Mrs. Catherasg Murray-Brown.—Advt. THE CLAIRVOYANT THE CLAIRYOYANT. Mme. Frances White, healing messages and questions answered by mail. Hours from five to ten P. M. 216 West 135th Street.-Advl. CALVARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Holds a special flower service Tuesday evening, September 4th, 1923, after which new arrangements will be made. Mrs. M. E. Coleman, 2441 7th Av., Apt. No. 1-Advl. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPISTER CHURCH 161 W. 53rd St., between 6th and 7th Aves. Nov. William P. Hayen, M.D. Pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Communion Services every 8:30 p.m. Communion Services every Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 5 p.m. The weekly meetings are on Friday at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd Monday evening in every month Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 9621 THE METROPOLITAN BAPISTER Baptist, 181th St. and Seventh Ave. School, 5:30 p.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. p., 6 a.m. Preaching, 5 p.m. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion service, third Sunday in each month at 9 o'clock. Church in same firm Monday wintering in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 240-960, 09d St. N., New York City, Rev. Geo. H. Sima, Pastor. Order of service—Sunday, 11 a.m., singing by the choir. Sunday, 1 a.m., Sunday School, under supervision of Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Communication service Sunday, 4 p.m., Missionary Circle, the fourth Sunday on each month. Sunday, 5:30 p.m., B. Y. P. U., under supervision of Prof. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Praise Service, followed with singing by the choir, led by Prof. W. A. Calboun, organist and pastor. A sermon and stirring sermon by the pastor. Tuesday, Friday, 8 p.m. Praise Service. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 207 West 139th St. Rev. J. N. Middgreman, Hector, residence, 207 East 91st St. Middgreman, 11 a.m. Sunday 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Evening sermon, 8 p.m. Moly Communion, 12 a.m. 12nd Sunday. METHODIST NOTHER A. M. E. CHURCH 180-105 West 12th St. New. W. Brown, U.S. Pastor. Parsonage, 150 West 12th St. Sunday Service-118.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Thursday, evening. Junior Lender-every Friday afternoons, 4 p.m. Pastor's office at the church. Hour: 10 to 11. There Audubon 750-Seats free. All welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCO-PAL CHURCH, 53rd St. near Eighth Ave., New York City. Passer John W. Robinson, D.D., Residence 337 W. 53rd St. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting Friday evening at 8:00 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 5 p.m. Lycum Sunday at 4 p.m.; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 5:00 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 7 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 134 West 134th St., near 7th Ave. Key. A. I., Wilson, pastor. Parsonage 134 West 134th St. House, Marquesside 294 Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 p.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Weekday services: Class meeting every tuesday night. Prayer and praise meet- ing Friday night. Last Friday night every moon. Love Fost. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. M. d. 410N Church, 5:30 West 138th St. G. M. Oliver, D. D., Pastor. Residence, 119 West 141st St. phone Audubon 3508. Sunday services: Holy Communion on e Sunday school 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. J. C. E., 6 p.m. Class meetings on tuesday evenings. Pastor's other sou- ces at the church 11 to 12. A welcome to all. LPWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 600 Grant Ave. Brent, Rv. C. H. Andrew, Pastor. A program and ground brimming for the new church September 6th on the east side of Ave. south of 118th St. From 10 1:30 p.m. B. Franklin, Church Ler SALEM METHODIST EPSICOPAL School, 100-114 West 93rd St. The Rev. A. C. Cullum, Pastor, Framing School, and 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sunday School, 100-114 West 93rd St. Supt. Men's Bible Class, 3:30 p. 4 p. M. Bro. Phillips, Instructor, Lyron, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Friday, 6 p.m. Sundays, 7:30 p. 6 p.m. Sundays, T. Morgan, Free Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda- y nights, and at 1 p. p. Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN KENDAL, MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN ANCHURCH, 21 West Layne St. Mar. W. K. Lawton, D.D., Minister, Sunday service 11 a.m.,ermon, 1 p.m. Sunday School; 7 p.m., Christian Education; 8 p.m., Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer service. All are naturally invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 12 West Layne St. Abbe B. To spirit and show the truth and it will make us free and to not entrap again with the lure of seduage. We will be hearing at all services: Friday morning at 8:30 a.m., Sunday morning mass 7 a.m.; Liberty spiritual Sunday School, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. We are invited I was glad when we arrived "Let us go into the house of the Lord." —12:22 Palma. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday. Developing Class. Wednesday. Standing. "Bless be the tie that binds; peace be unto you." Sister Bessie P. A. Brunson Meetings first and last on the month. Healing Hand for sunday . E. W. WAINT E. W. W/INWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TN. We must live after we have buried our money. While in grief, expense goes to paid. We are here to help you. For $10 We furnish you a complete Furn. 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Robe, Use of Chapel Free. 1 Home, 1 Interment Grave. 1 ished oak, 1 Pine Box. SERVICE, CO ROSA L. LE GARR 121 WEST 132ND ST. Phone Morning. Remains Shipped. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Emily MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PARK 112 WEST 134 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. RODRIGUE UNDE JOHN E. YAT Night and Day Call 225 WEST 134th ST. Dec. 3-12t Licensed Emburge Quick and Efficient Service Burial of the Dead. Large Chapel. PRICES REASONA 114 WEST 133rd STREET H. ADOLPH WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND WILL IS REQUIRED CALL 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTY Always Open Tel 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE O. H. UNDERTAKER & EMBR 151 West 131st St. Lady Attendant Members of the Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, League. Telephone 2578 Harlem JAMES C. THOR UNDERTAKER AND EMBR 89 WEST 134th ST. Near Lanex Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO PURPOSES Phone Morn. 8224—Notary P JAMES WITHERSPOON, LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THGS. H. KIRTON — License PUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and B (10 years' experience) Res. 45 W. 138th St., Apt. 6; Tel. Telephone 2878 Harlem JAMES C. THOMA UNDBERTAKER AND ENMAIL 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lanex Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET PURPOSES W. David Brown Underlakehill Under the Management of Anna E. Brown Gordy, B. Bray Purvis, Ace High Grade Licensed Underlakehill 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bot. Rd.) Telephone Bradhurst Office Phone Audible YANCEY & MOORE—Undertakehill 146 WEST 120TH STREET Prompt Service Day or Night at M. Connected With Art Leading Fraternity LADY ATTENDANT Residence Joseph J. Yancey, 188 West 130th Street Robert L. Moore, 229 East 75th Street Bradhurst 0394 M. WILLIAMS — H FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN FOR RENT Hardaway Maison de Beauta, Inc., had your profession in mind! large, light boots to rent, fun lished; beauty culturef, chiropodist, dermatologist, dentist, millinery, etc., $7 up, 221 W. 128th St. Morningside 0925. WANTED: Five reliable persons possessing $1,000 each to join our co-operative group in buying a twelve-family apartment conveniently located to car lines, theaters, churches, etc.; property now bringing profit of over $3,000 with present low price $300; rent $30; West 142nd St. N. W. Johnson, 115 W. 233th St. Bradhurst 0383. Would Like to Share Apartment with responsible family, 262 W. 143th St. (Apt. 12). Call after 8 p.m. For Rent — rooms and bath; all rooms private. L. C. Collins, 114 W. 123th St. Tel. Morningside 8378. Five Creepful ROOMS — 5th floor, rear, on 143rd St.; very moderate rent; in exchange for suitable ground floor apartment if necessary. Phone Audubon 4068. One Furnished Apartment to let; good accommodation, a4 W. 123th St. FAMILY, out most of time. Bring on clothes, will wear yellow gallow, with porch and back yard; large airy rooms; outdoors work for man; day's work for woman will sell lease if dayed. H. J. care of News. SINGLE FLAT — Seven rooms and bath; all rooms in house; references required. Apply 432 St. Nicholas Ave. Pour and six room apartments may be had. Inquire at 10 W. 123rd St. basement. Five rooms, all improvements, garage extra, colored. Merritt, 8112 Barnes Ave. Phone Oliville 1892. Small apartment, two rooms, kitchen also two single rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Brandt, 15 East 123rd St. Just Opened for colored. Apts. to let, 3, 4, 5 rooms; all private rooms 12th St. 147th St.; water and telephone; responsible only; reference required. Also 6 room apartment, nicely furnished; all improvements and telephone; terms weekly. Apply 415 7th Ave. Morningside 0694. Six Room apartment to let all improvements, 76 109th St. Correa, K. I. Phane Havencyr 0194-7. One, five, six room apartment, vacant 12th St. 147th St.; $75, $75, $20 West 12th St. Room No. 1. Four Rooms and kitchenes to let. Apply 101 Edgecombe Ave. Sept. 29-st. Lenox AVE., 303 — A hall to let for lodges and association. Tel. Roberts Agency. APARTMENTS WANTED 25 CENTS buys a copy of a tattered Nile stained furniture complete information on New York colored residence and business people. On sale at N. Y. Amsterdam News Office. Furnished Apartment WANTED to buy; cash down; no agents. 205 yrs. 7 Ave. Gartly, care of Hill. Would Like 4 or 5 rooms in neighborhood of 130th St., between 140th and 144th St.; meet only; must org $45 monthly. Mrs. Bessie Morton, 353 East 126th St. Bronx. Wanted — Apartment; to buy, 4 or 5 rooms. Call Audubon 829. Willing to buy furniture of 4 or 5 room apartment; Harlem, West 87th St. Bradhurst 2828. Wanted by a retired colored family. A4 room apartment in Brooklyn; steam heat. Write F. M., 764 Fulton St. Brooklyn. WANTED AMATEUR WANTED—Male, tenure, for orchestra; use 192 piano player. I am in touch with 953 music instructors. The last months have been pleased to maintain a strong interest in music. What I have done for others, I am do the same for you. Open daily. Prof. Simon. 9 am to 10:35 pm. 169 West 79th St. 5 lighthus. Morningside 9:48. ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT Agency — 844, 133th St. Cor. 81th Ave. All kinds of domestic work. Morningside 134d. 50 FAMILY IRONERS, day workers, $4.50 and $4.50; day cooks, clerks, housewives, $4.50 and $4.50; girls in N. Y. City and country; whale or part time work; we have them all. Write us, or call. Alen's Agency, 44 West 123rd St. New York. MEN-OR WOMEN—Pull or part time, to be our representative in your legality for a fellowship with the U.S. national service company. Write at once to the Utility Insurance Company 30 N. Brendanway, Yonkers, N. Y. INSTRUCTIONS STENOGRAPHY and touch upon instructions; weekly time站 --- WEST 128th ST., bet. 7th and 8th Avenues—17x100, 9 rooms and bath; price and terms right; house occupied by owner; free and clear; immediate possession. WEST 128th BT, bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.—20x110, 5 story, 16 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 128th BT, 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-up condition. ON WEST 127th ST.-18x50x100, 3 sty. and basement, 13 rooms and bath, gas and electricity, excellent condition; price and terms right. CONSULT THIS OFFICE FOR HARLEM REAL ESTATE, SUBURBAN BUILDING, BUSINESS LOCATIONS, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGE LOANS ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SITUATION WANTED BAT young girl fishes to assist in beauty parlor. Dorothy Merryman. And, 1836, Apt. 74. HELP WANTED—KALE MEN WANTED MY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS? should learn business instructions, milking you in a few weeks' time to repair drive may make at or at truck. There are always plenty of good positions open to trained men. American Auto School at Lexington St. Near 60th St. Pine Street Plaza 4016 Jan-3-f LABORERS Track work 42c an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION, 128th St. and Park Ava. 104 West 140th St. Near Lenox Avenue New York City. OLORED MEN WANTED to qualify for driving car and train porters; expi- nence unnecessary; transportation fur- nished. Write T. McLaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. BREEN'S AGENCY WANTS GOOD HELP; GOOD POSI- TIONS OPEN. 223 BEACH 77TH ST., ARVERNE, L. I.: TAKE ROCKAWAY BEACH TRAIN. TEL. 0100 BELLE NARBOR. MAN WANTED as manager for New York office. In- vestment of $200 or more as security required. Managers must also be authorized and certified. Investigation obtainable. Alive-American Food & Drug Co. Columbus, Ohio. J. S. GOVERNMENT wants railway mail alarm; commence $133 monthly; steady postage free; train service free; write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-143, Rochester, M. Y. COLORED WANTED to qualify the sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffery, Supt. St. Louis. MEN FARN EARN WEEKLY MECHANICAL DENTISTRY Few month's practical training makes you independent. Dentists endorse day or evening; N. Y. School of Mechanical Dentistry, Penn Arcade, 147 West 333rd St. TWO steady barbers wanted. Call Douglas-Dobert, Laf. 3116. COLORED TO qualify for sleeping and train porters; experience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Write McCaffery, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. DOTS over 17, light errand; start 112. Schwartz, 15 Mercer St. MUSIC FURNISHED MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! - Warranted all enquiries: large or small com- munities; Brooklyn's Lodge Lodge 10; C. O. Anderson's Lodge Carpet; American Legion Band and Broadway Lions; James Yeyara lodge, the Arte Arte above Mahnus 499. HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for jobs? You are simply waiting. What's the best way to get plenty of about jobs no Sunday work? $10.60 a week. Smith, phone: 1033rd or 1033rd. phone shamehm podge? Young Colored Women if so, he first to enter a field offering unqualified opportunities. Before the coat or suit or dress you buy was made, a pattern was cut for it. Before any pattern was drafted or made, no matter how rough, was dreamed. Hundreds of your people are winning their way as expert needlewomen. You can help them by giving them hope you are a girl who, though talented enough to make a clear pen and ink sketch or rough pencil drawing, can use that talent as an source of income. Art knows no color line. Can you tell by looking at a drawing that a talented person has made it dark-alkinned hand? The influence of your race in matters Literary, Musical and Theatrical has made it less likely that you will be drawing also? Have you no interest? That is the "Why" of this advertisement. Is there no need for a achillea plant to make a shale Fashion Drawing? If you are not interested show this to some one you think will be. Interested people please communicate: L. R. M. X, Box 111, 219 Th Ave. City. RELIABLE colored girl for general housework. Mrs. Shepherd, 139 W. 129th St. GIRLS wanted for general housework, half-time or by the day. Basement. 10 W. 123rd St. FRAMEWORKERS. 200. inside and outside. steady, good pay; will work with Art Needle Works. 179 East 106th St. Septi9.2t CHILDREN BOARDED 139TH ST., 313 W—Care of children by day or week; home training; convenient to school. Sept.12 at CHILDREN BOARDED by day or week; trained nurse; instructions. 160 W. 14th St. Apt. 11. MOTHERLY WOMAN wishes to take care of children by the day. 300 W. 14th St. Apt. 12A. Audubon Rd. Sept.19 at CHILDREN BOARDED, week or day; Christian home. Harris. 140 W. 14th St. WANTED TO BOARD—A girl of 9 in a quiet quaint house in the suburbs. Mrs. N., 263 K. Kingbridge Rd. Tel. Tremont 1009. 129ND ST., 59 W. 4th floor west—Board well raised children, school age in a refined family. Sept.19 at HERBIMER ST., 1046 Will board walking child in comfortable home. Hading-ny 9247, top floor. CHILDREN boarded weekly, clean room, open air, mother's care, health permit. Jones. 160 W. 127th St. Sept.18 at CHILDREN boarded by day or week, motherly care. Ferrell. 205 W. 169th St. YOUNG WIDOW would like children to board; best Christian influence. Call Audubon 9329. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Male bull dog, name Buster, license No. 9928; 355 reward. S. Hughes, 20 W. 133rd St. FOUND—Bunch of seven keys in leather case; 7th Ave. and 13rd St.; call at Amsterdam office for same. LOST—Saturday evening, between Douglas Theatre and 190th St., an antique carriage; return will receive a reward. L. Turner, 37 West 190th St. Apt. 10. MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY $CCHOOL of Patterns Drafting, Designing, Dressmaking and Tailoring, 727 Fusen bit, Brooklyn, N. B. Renee D. Bagley, grimplim, Phone Protect code. CROCHET heading taught; terme reasonable; call 318 W. 139th St. Phone Audubon 8:47—Feb. 14 DR. BOONE, Harlem Dog and Cat Hospital, 19th St. Brookhurst 0995. Jun.6-1f MONEY TO LOAN on first and second mortgage $1,000 to $1,500. Dog. A. Derrick, Company 6386 W. 121st St. telephone 5386 Morningside. Aug.19-27 FAMILY, one most of time, living on Rockaway Beach will share part of bungalow, with porch and back yard; barge, alley rooms; outdoor work space; dry yard; will sell lawn if desired. H. J., care of Amsterdam News. Sept.19-27 Well living, settled, children colored (wish to adopt baby); must be very young or will arrange with mother to take at birth; wife a retired nurse and can give best care and will attend Mr. H. G. Miller, Brooklyn Station E. Sept.19-27 WANTED, FOR BUSINESS, large front business room; 31st, between Lenox and 7th Aven., preferred. W. Simpson, Audubon 2776. WOULD like a kind home for a young boy; temporary illness of mother. Write J. B., 788 Fulton St., Brooklyn. DISK space to let. 2266 Seventh Ave. Room 107. MUSIC INSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and VINIOL are the two leading instruments. To play them correctly depends upon your theoretical knowledge as well as practical tact. In order to be proficient, you must know its grammar; so in music, the language of music. Wise Masters send Their Children Home. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PROP. SIMMS 167 West 139th St. Two Mids to Maryland Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1923 ON WEST 127th ST.→18. 199.11, 5 story, 2 baths, 4 toilets, 2 kitchens, 17 rooms, elcic lights, hot air heat, hot water boiler; price and terms right; premises occupied by owner. WEST 127th ST.→18. 199.11, 5 story, 2 baths, 4 toilets, 2 kitchens, 17 rooms, elcic lights, hot air heat, hot water boiler; price and terms right; premises occupied by owner. WEST 126th BT.—Size 25x100; 5-story; price and terms right. WEST 127th BT.—Size 25x100; 1/6 room apartment; 3 seven room apartments; 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. Big BARGAIN5 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. 9-ROOM HOUSE; all improvements; price $2,000; $000 cash down, balance $103 per month for the apartment; can be seen by appointment. N. W. Hewlett, 115 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 1983. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.-Conner above 123th St., gallery apartment house, one , one B, each floor; shows $1,000 return on $1,500 investment; no agents. Triethron, 308 W. 97th St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.-Selling out apartment of 2 rooms, completely furnished, bargain. Rothschild. R-ROOM, nicely furnished apartment for sale; select neighborhood, all convers- ences. Writex Box L, L, care of Am- terdam News. FOR A REFINED COLORED FAMILY, in first-class neighborhood, room at attractive house, gas electricity and heat; large piece of ground; 30 rooms from M. C. Moore; office space; Sybren P. Q. Box 92; M. C. N. Y. Telephone Hillierst 1900. OWNER sacrificing 2 room house in Jamaica; plot 2x125x19 good neighborhood in Jamaica; house 2x100x10 cash $1,500, led. dell. Plana 2x100x10 cash $1,500, led. dell. Plana 2x100x10 FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment. Maxwell, 19 East 130th St. TWO 5 room furnished apartments. Phone Andubon 3000. Office 125 West 130th St. FINEST private dwelling. West 130th St. 50x100, with furniture; cash required, 85,500; brokers ignored. Halls, 58 East 130th St. FOR SALE-Bushwick 3004. M. Several brownstone and frame houses, two and three families, in flushwick section; all improvements; for refined people only. FURNISHED APARTMENT for sale; 6 rooms and bath; 19 room, 2 room, 2 room, by letter to Box J, care of Amsterdam News. APARTMENT for sale; 4 rooms, all conveniences, reasonable, rent $38, Williams, 19 W. 133rd St. Hartlem 244, Care Hairdressing Parlor. 138rd ST., 21 E-Brick dwelling, 8 rooms and bath, improvements; price $180,000. Furnished, very 28 room, McManay, 258 De Kalb Ave. Brooklyn. Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— The Allied Arts Art School has opened its winter classes; exposures in crochet beading, em- broidering, Indian weaving, in- troduction work, fringing, tasseling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further informa- tion cheerfully given. Call Ma- James Alladice, 221 W. 140th St. phone Audubon 6143; prices rea- sonable; diplomas awarded. PRAYORS EXPRESS—Packing, shipping, moving, storage. 101 West 111st St. Phone Morninggate 6143. Jul. 25th. MULTICRAUHING, Printing, Typewriting, Folding, Addressing, Mailing, Har- lem Rapid Letter Service, 11th Ark., near 1335th St., phone Bradburge 4667. July 11th. ELECTRICIANS AUDUBON 2166. M. E. Williams, elec- trical contractor; specialist on fine work 206 West 143th St. Mayflower PUBLIC STENOGRAFHER CARL BRADHURST 2032. Connet- Noble for public stenography 1335 W. 1335th St. July 11th. Elevator Apartments For Rent 65 West 127th Street 6 Rooms and Bath $105 5 Rooms and Bath $90 One month's rent security required. All modern improvements. Apply on premises or SHAW & SANFORD 1 WEST 125th STREET THE KU KLUX Past and Present A historical portrayal of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan of Civil War days down to the present. Price 300 postpaid. On sale at the office of The Amsterdam News, 2083 Seventh Ave. Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 Harlem 4869 Job Work Promptly Attended to THE HARLEM CONTRACTING COMPANY CARPENTERING PAPER HANGING PAINTING Sheet Metal Work of All Descriptions. Roofs Repaired. Glazing. All Violations Promptly Removed. OFFICE 2114 FIFTH AVE. T. H. RUTLEDGE, Manager Additional Real Estate Advertise- ments on Page 5 Colorful News "Movies" (By Preston News Service) Racial "Ups and Downs" in Jersey. Hackensack, N. J. has not been welcomed, but is just a week later, or will be Supervising Principal William A. Smith, white Director of Public Schools, "rescued" the Hackensack Board of Education from an "embarrassing process" that left Nellie Morrow, a newly appointed teacher, to take charge of the backward Negro pupils in the State Street school, and thus "saved" the board the necessity of assigning colored pedagogy to a regular class. Mia: Anna B. Hogan, white, youthful and attractive, came up from Jersey City to the Huckenwood courthouse to counsel for Ezal Robertson, a Negro, who was arraigned before Supreme Court Justice C. W. Parker on a charge of murder. Robertson is said to have shot John Harnes, a captain of the counsel Hogan offered a plea of not guilty for her Negro client, and said: "I expect to prove that Robertson was in danger of his life and shot in self-defense." This is important criminal law case and the first murder trial in New Jersey where a woman counsel has appeared alone as attorney for the defendant. contrary, though, to the above-cited legal aspect was the attitude shown in petitions signed by about 1,500 white parents of Huckensack, who protested against a Negro teacher being placed in charge of white pupils. Some of the students to the eminated from activities of the local Ku Klux Klan. Mayor Cauffiel Would Rush Negroes Out of Town. According to the "Johnstown Democrat," Mayer Caulfer of Johnstown, Pa., is about to invoke a seven-year statute of limitations on a lawsuit by the city that announces that all Negroes in Johnstown who have not resided there for seven years or over are to quit the city within the next 30 days, who are to quit peaceably and p隶惕fully are to quit "brushed" away. Thus, a Mayor of the town belches forth his personal animosities toward a meek and lowly people. The Mayor goes on to say that the "riff raff" Negroes must depart from Johnstown. If the Mayor had limited his covenant rebel would have agreed with him, from Genesis to Revelations. Furthermore, he himself would have probably led the departing procession of undesirables. Is Coatesville to be re-enacted in Johnstown? Has East St. Louis moved into Pennsylvania? Is the town coming come again? When Lily Wade back at the burning Sodom she was turned to salt. Let Mayor Caulfield look forward, not backward, lost he, too, be turned to salt. Negro Labor and the A. F. of L. Subsidiary directors of the American Federation of Labor are busily engaged in a number of districts in the United States in the negro labor and in inviting it to form local colored unions under the guardianship of the A. F. of L., as parental body. Subsequently, local characters are granted to Negro organizations, and the Negro local starts an era of labor life under the theory that "In union there is strength" "Such present-day organization activates a mediated result of the expressed platform of the A. F. of L., when it WEST 128th ST.—100x100, 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. went on record in a past convention as favoring Negro unions. This policy was approved by a number of Negro labor leaders and general officers, in the call of mobilization to Negro workmen, urging them, wherever possible, to gather a sufficient number of units in various trades and quasi-professions to meet the A. F. of L.'s requirements for local charm. The theoretical unionizing of colored craftsmen has given quite an impetus to a general rush into the A. F. of L. tents; but at best there is still much to be proven, so far as effective results are concerned, and its efficiency of the plan and its substantial benefits to all concerned. Financial return: to the A. F. of L. from Negro locals have increased the parent body's wealth, but it cannot be admitted that the locals have and ode of the Negro locals have been strengthened. Overhead control of the locals has been centralized, but not to the latters' benefit. Competition has been minimized, and, like the short compaction signal on a railway, and slow and stop, are adultery and death which the parent body whenever there is danger for it ahead. As evidence of the above-stated practical results of the new wave of organization, witness the curry men, now affection of Negro railroad unions which are under the direct jurisdiction of the A. F. of L. Also, witness the increasing unemployment of Negro musicians following their joinder with local Negro musicleaders under the A. F. of L. therefore the need of a surft of work, which is dwindling under the iron grasp of absolute control. Odessa's Hat Salon Off to Flying Start Odessa's new hat salon, which compares favorably with Fifth avenue shops, is now open for business, at 2293 Seventh avenue, just over the office of The Amsterdam News. The formal opening was held on last Saturday, and many of her friends and patrons paid her a visit. The general appointments of the salon—the color scheme, lighting, etc., are as fine as it was possible to make them. Odessa, known in private life as Mrs. Roy F. Morse, first engaged in the business of building hats some 15 years ago, longer possibly than and other colored women in the city, and many patrons are leading theatrical folk, both white and colored, and leaders of society. Contrary to the general impression, she carries in stock a large number of very moderately priced hats, suited to the pocketbook of the working girl of moderate means. The store, as has been her customer, will remain open in the evening. WIFE SEES HUSBAND KILLED BY SUB TRAIN Passengers on the southbound platform of the subway station at 135th street and Lenox avenue were thrown into excitement early last Thursday when Alfred Ryan, 36 years old, of 433 Rodney street. Brooklyn, suddenly staggered toward the edge of the platform as a work train was entering the station. Before Motorman John Horton, in charge of the train, could stop it it struck Ryan and hurled him against an iron pillar. Ryan, who received a fracture of the skull, was hospitalized by the house of Harlem hospital, who was called by Patrolman William E. Bostwick of the West 135th street station. Ryan was standing on the platform with his wife, Carrie, when he suddenly staggered toward the work train. lithiumstone house of 12 rooms, 2 baths, electricity, furnace heat, but water sudely from cellar; very reasonable. Card $1,500. SAMUEL J. TRUNUM, Reactor 34 Ormond, NY, Lynn, N. V. The House You Build Should be so arranged that it would appeal to a prospective buyer as well as yourself. We can design, build and help you finance new houses. JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St., Yonkers, N. Y. FOR SALE—EVERY ONE A BARGAIN 13 room house, electric lights, steam heat, possession. DESK SPACE TO LET 4.5, and 8 room apartments to let. New law, walk up house Co-operative, near 8th Ave. and 12th St.; white tenants at present. 11 room house; 1 bath, 3 toilets, running water in 8 of the rooms, W, 123th St. 14 room house. East 131st St. Very cheap. 14 room house West 130th St.—2 baths, 3 toilets, 5 room kitchenette to floor. West 98th St.—Five story building, steam heat, electric light, hot water, rents average 39.00 per room. (white tenants at present. 4/5 room apartments on each floor. Terms to suit. Amsterdam Ave. and 92th St.—Three 5-story, steam heat, hot water, electric light, switch board apartments. Zolli K. Perry REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 West 129th Street, N. Y. C. Phone 5650 Morningside. JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SABH. COORS AND BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 126th ST, N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 3447 Phone Ready 275 Estate Manager Real Estate Collected Loans Negotiated PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE ERNEST G. SUMNER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Room 64 for WEST 126th ST. NEW YORK CITY Bargains for Sale 127th STREET—Two newly stuccoed houses: 11 rooms, two baths; arranged for two families; immediate possession. 24 FAMILIES Elevator Apartment. White tenants. 30' profits. 10 FAMILY cold water house Price $20,000 Cash $3,500. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 5TH AVE. Hartem 8463 Real Bargains Country home, near city, 1/4 acre, $3,200. $800-$1,000 cash. House, 5 rooms, plot 50x150. city water, electricity, fruit, chicken coops, 8 min. train. $3,000. $800-$1,000 cash. 5 room bungalow, all improvements, large plot, 2 min. to trolley. $4,900. $1,200 cash. Many good building lots at reasonable price for quick selling. Jenkins & Taylor 66 W. Palisade Ave. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. 544. APARTMENTS Edgecombe Ave. above 142nd Nt. 4 Rooms. $65. 5 Rooms. $75 (leases). S. J. COTTMAN 2313 7th Ave.. Bradhurst 1048 FURNISHED APT. 4. 1 and 6 rooms, for sale or sublet: profession at ones. Also furnished private house, 14 rooms, for sale, sublet. CHARLES H. BAILEY 2559 27th Avenue Morningside store September 19-31 LLOYD R. JOHNSON WE CAN SERVE YOU no 25x100, 5 story and basement; rents e $19,500; small amount cash. 100, 5 story, two 16 room apartments on $5,000; small amount of cash down; good newspaper stand for lease or sale. y. apt., 2/5 room and bath, hot water, elec- reasonable amount of cash; terms right. ty, single flat, 4 apts. 6 rooms and bath. water, electric lights; property free and leased to May 1st, 1924; good purchase; t of cash. WEST 134th ST.—Size 25x100, 5 story and basement; rents about $2,900; price $19,500; small amount cash. WEST 138th ST.—25x100, 5 story, two six room apartments on a floor; rent about $6,000; 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 fat. 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. PHONES BRADHURST 0370-0271 NEPPERHAN LOTS! Point—No mortgages on the land—Free All your battles have been fought by me. Or when you start with me. This property and to you. Booked by one of the strongestness. There are now 50 houses built and Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses now provements on the property area: Bidewalks, and Streets, Public School, Church, Railroad Subway Trains to Sixth and Ninth minutes to city. Prices start at $290 and Not. Terms $25 down. Warranty Deed at assist you in securing your loan to build. Preferences are 600 satisfied people and my SOUTHGATE ST. Tel. Morningside 8152 R SALE 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, rights and parquet floors. In some instances pay as low as $1500 cash as first payment. Houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues is first payment. Bargains with small amount of cash. ARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF N H. PIERCE 4 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. BUY NEPPERHAN LOTS! FORGET Croton Joint—No mortgages on the land—Frees and Clear of heirs—All your battles have been fought by me. Your troubles are over when you start with me. This property is the best ever offered to you. Backed by one of the strongest companies doing business. There are now 50 houses built and occupied by owners. Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses now being built. The improvements on the property are: Sidewalks, Electric Lights, Graded Streets, Public School, Church, Railroad Station, Trolley to Subway Trains to Sixth and Ninth Ave. "L." Time, 23 minutes to city. Prices start at $300 and run up to $1,000 per lot. Terms $25 down. Warranty Deed at $300. I personally assist you in securing your loan to build. Call and see me. My references are 600 satisfied people and my bank. FOR SALE On 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 137th and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors, in some instances the owners will accept as low as $1500 cash as first payment. Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $200 and up as first payment. Many other good bargains with small amount of cash. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF C. D. KING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE IT'S A GOOD TIME TO BUY Apartment and Private Houses for sale or lease. Farms and Lots in New Jersey $1.00 down and $5.00 per month. Call for you after lot is paid for. Call and see the kind of houses we cut up. per month, is paid for, houses we JNKSON N. V. C. HOUSES UX DWELLING FOR SALE 101 A West 130th St. 93 feet west Lenox Ave.; four-story fine location for business; possessions and terms. J. L. VAN SANT, Owenar 119 NASSAU ST. Cortlandt Tel. Morningside 3701 E. PENEUX'S NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 West 135th St. N. Y. C. Bradhurst 0383 1, 2, AND 3-FAMILY HOUSES IN THE BRONX All Modern Improvements Cash $1,000 'Lp J. W. DANIELS 358 Canal St. Phone Canal 1029 FOR SALE 17 room private house in West 137th St, between 7th and 8th Aves. All improvements. Possession. Easy terms. Apply 259 EAST 138TH ST. Phone Mott Haven 2286 OWN YOUR OWN HOME It can be done with a small amount of cash. Read with care each offering made on this page. You will find many first-class opportunities. $1500.00 DOWN Buy a 10-room house with all improve mnts; $8,300; room for garage. BRAMBILL 114 East 8th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 828 FUR SALE IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. BUFFIELD ST.—Three-story brick, rooms, bath. cash $2,000; price $4,000. ANTIAMC AVENUE—Two-family frame, rooms, bath. cash $1,500; price $4,000. RIVING PL.—Two families, complete all improvements, cash $2,000; price $1,500. NEW YORK WEST 127TH ST. 129TH ST. Money Loaned on First Mortgage CONSULT HATTIE S. COFIELD Northe Public 40 W. 67th BL. New York City Open Days and Evenings. Phone Columbus 2003 O PAGE ELEVEN TO LEASE OR SALE Vacant dwelling, consisting 16 rooms and bath, on 181st street, between Fifth and Madison Avenues. Being new, renovated from top to bottom. New roof completed this week. Steamheat radiator in eav- room. Electric, open plumbing, running water in each room, and all modern improvements. Mu- be leased or sold immediately. No brokers. Call or Write. J. KLEIN 67 West 125th Street, N. V. c. Harlem 9060. 8. BENJAMIN WALKER Licensed Real Estate Broker. Houses Bought. Apps. of a king wasted. Stores to lease. 3 private houses for sale. Small Cash. 11 W. 131st St. New York City. Phone Morningglades 366. High-Glass Elevator Apartment for Rent 5 ROOMS ..... 100 4 ROOMS ..... 8100 7 ROOMS ..... 8711 Apply to Gea. A. Berrick Co., Inc. 103 WEST 131st ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 536.826.8300 FOR SALE 120 West 126th St—18.5KW. 3 story dwelling. Vacant West 1st; also 101A West 135th. 3 story dwelling. Possession, and terms. J. L. Van Sant; Grace. 119 Nassau Street. Corrigan. 250.0. 135 WEST 135th STREET Telephones, Bradhurst 0739-0843 REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Leases 2206 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK Telephone Bradhurst 0857. Express and Moving Daily Trige Downtown, Local and Long Distance Healing. OFFICE 2293 737 AVE The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Pub- lishing Co., 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York Mrs Edward M. B. Thorne Secretary Entered as second class master December 31, 1909, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIBE RATES: $1.99 per week. For per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks, and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, aagg Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, September 19, 1923 "A man may be down but he is never out," say the Salvationists. Marcus Garvey goes them one better. He has been all in, down, and OUT. "A man may be down but he is never out," say the Salvationists. Marcus Garvey goes them one better. He has been all in, down, and OUT. The N. A. A. C. P. Platform 1. THAT THE DESTINIES of Africa and white races of the American continent are inseparable: that the fact, therefore, in the fullest sense, neither for the realization of the problem which the American Nation endured. 2. THAT SPURIOUS SCIENCE hadacious propaganda alleging racial priority are treason to the brotherhood, without which no nation can end. 3. THAT UNLESS THE HEST citizen is guaranteed his city rights there can be no true security anyone in the land. 4. THAT THE MOB and the antitolerance which the mob represents a danger to all achievements of a real represented in all organized society. 1. THAT THE DESTINIES of the Negro and white races of the American Continent are inseparable: that the races must, therefore, in the fullest sense, work together for the realization of the principles on which the American Nation was founded. 2. THAT SPURIOUS SCIENCE and mendacious propaganda alleging racial inferiority are treason to the brotherhood of man, without which no nation can endure. 3. THAT UNLESS THE HUMBLEST citizen is guaranteed his citizenship rights there can be no true security for anyone in the land. 4. THAT THE MOB and the spirit of intolerance which the mob represents are a danger to all achievements of mankind represented in all organized society. Benefit Yourself LSEWHERE in this issue we city to a number of trades taught in Trades Schools of the city. ing, plastering, plumbing, photo-en and lithographing-five of the best grades in the North—may be learner marge. If you know of a young would be glad to take advantage an opportunity you will benefit him self by making these facts know. The Harlem Trade School is lo Fifth Avenue, between 138th and its. ELSEWHERE in this issue we give publicity to a number of trades taught in the Evening Trades Schools of the city. Bricklaying, plastering, plumbing, photo-engraving and lithographing-five of the best paying trades in the North-may be learned free of charge. If you know of a young man who would be glad to take advantage of such an opportunity you will benefit him and yourself by making these facts known to him. The Harlem Trade School is located on Fifth Avenue, between 138th and 139th Streets. The Cradle Is Rocking THE CRADLE in which Miss L. is being rocked like hell! The L. is not Liberty's first cradle, but modern inventions of European original improvements were made on the. The cradle looks good and has Liberty for a number of years. It rocks—rocks like hell! The Kut, which in some sections of the co. taken Miss Liberty in hand, doesn't to care for the infant, and unless it is done about it she will surely OUT IN TULSA. Oklahoma, whereerty has not been treated any too heavy hand of the Klan is rockin. So much so that the Governor State has declared martial law in County. His proclamation states THE CRADLE in which Miss Liberty rests is being rocked like hell! The United States is not Liberty's first cradle, but, like all modern inventions of European origin, so-called improvements were made on the original. The cradle looks good and has rested Miss Liberty for a number of years, but of late it rocks—rocks like hell! The Ku Klux Klan, which in some sections of the country has taken Miss Liberty in hand, doesn't know how to care for the infant, and unless something is done about it she will surely die. OUT IN TULSA. Oklahoma, where Miss Liberty has not been treated any too well, the heavy hand of the Klan is rocking the cradle. So much so that the Governor of the State has declared martial law in Oklahoma County. His proclamation states that: Every person within the State of Oklahoma who aids or abets the said lawless organisation commonly known as the Ku Klux Klan, either directly or indirectly, or gives aid or comfort to the same in carrying out or executing the purposes of the said Ku Klux Klan, are and shall be deemed enemies of the sovereign State of Oklahoma, and shall be dealt with accordingly by the military forces of the State. THIS IS THE KIND of mother's Liberty needs if she is to be ever, over in Johnstown, Pennsylvanian, Mayer Joseph Cauffiel, at oneided into the cradle and is trying it. This libertine has issued an all Negroes who have not been rest the city for at least seven years, haste post haste. He knows full she has no such authority and that stating the Constitution of the land in THIS IS THE KIND of mother's milk Miss Liberty needs if she is to be saved. However, over in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, one man, Mayor Joseph Cauffiel, at one leap, bounded into the cradle and is trying to upset it. This libertine has issued an order that all Negroes who have not been residents of the city for at least seven years must leave, haste post haste. He knows full well that he has no such authority and that he is violating the Constitution of the land in issuing such an order, but is not worried by such trifles. Mayor Cauffiel must think that he is in Kissia, holding office under the rule of the Czar, and not in the United States in the year 1923. AROUND THE CRADLE of Miss Liberty men are whipped, jailed, persecuted, tarred and feathered, lynched and burned at the stake. Maybe, one of these days, a spark will drop into and set fire to the cradle itself and burn Miss Liberty to death. It is not entirely impossible. An Erroneous Impression LEST IT BE INFERRED that Mr. B. D. Waterman, head of the fountain pen company of that name, excludes entirely from his employ persons of color. The Amsterdam News takes great pleasure in correcting this erroneous impression. The editorial in question was printed in our issue of August 4 and was captioned: "An Interesting Side light." It had for its basis a tilt between Mayor Hylan and Mr. Waterman on the discrimination against Protestants, Jews and Catholics. AT THE OFFICES of this concern are 191 Broadway we found upon investigation that the Waterman concern has several colored men in its employ of unquestioned intelligence and that the ability of these men has been recognized. The interpreter and window dresser, Mr. Robert F. McLean; the engineer, Mr. J. K. Brown, and the superintendent of the building, Mr. Charles Lewis are men of color and share in the rights and privileges of the other employees. Rev. C. W. Hollinsed, pastor of the African Orthodox Church in Boston, has also been in the employ of the concern. THE TENETS, however, of the editors are true, even if they do not apply to the Waterman company. Ninety-nine per cent of the employers of labor feel that if they give a Negro a job as porter, laborer, maid butler or cook, they are martyrs to the cause of the Negro's advancement. As a race we do not ask "alms, but opportunity." The opportunity to live and to serve where we are best fitted to serve—in industry, in the army and navy, and in the civil and political life of the nation. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMNARIES What the U.N. I. A. (Says It) Has Done LEST IT BE INFERRED that Mr. F. D. Waterman, head of the fountain pen company of that name, excludes entirely from his employ persons of color. The Amsterdam News takes great pleasure in correcting that erroneous impression. The editorial in question was printed in our issue of August 29 and was captioned: "An Interesting Sidelight." It had for its basis a tilt between Mayor Hylan and Mr. Waterman on the discrimination against Protestants, Jews and Catholics. AT THE OFFICES of this concern at 191 Broadway we found upon investigation that the Waterman concern has several colored men in its employ of unquestioned intelligence and that the ability of these men has been recognized. The interpreter and window dresser, Mr. Robert F. McLean; the engineer, Mr. J. K. Brown, and the superintendent of the building, Mr. Charles Lewis, are men of color and share in the rights and privileges of the other employees. Rev. O. W. Hollinsed, pastor of the African Orthodox Church in Boston, has also been in the employ of the concern. THE TENETS, however, of the editorial are true, even if they do not apply to the Waterman company. Ninety-nine per cent of the employers of labor feel that if they give a Negro a job as porter, laborer, maid, butler or cook, they are martyrs to the cause of the Negro's advancement. As a race we do not ask "alms, but opportunity." The opportunity to live and to serve where we are best fitted to serve—in industry, in the army and navy, and in the civil and political life of the nation. EXPRESSED BY CONTEM RARIES What the U.N. I. A. (Says It) Has Done (From the Negro World) There are none so blind as those who will not see; none so deaf as those who will not hear. To some garrulous gentlemen of the Negro race, who in accents growing feebler every day inquire, "What has the U.N.I.A. done?" we make the following reply: The U.N.I.A. has given to Negroes an incentive to live. The U.N.I.A. has killed the inferiority bogger which has been haunting Negroes and hindering Negroes ever since their spirit was all but crushed during the slave era. The U.N.I.A. has made Negroes, high and low, rich and poor, educated and uneducated, direct and realize that their very names are not their own. The U.N.I.A. has caused Negroes to be more interested in what a Negro is saying than what King George V. of England, or his son, or his cousin, is saying. The U.N.I.A. has made one of the world's largest newspapers issue an order to its editorial and reportorial staff that the word "Negro" must be spelt with a capital "N." The U.N.I.A. has caused Premier Poincaré and the French people to wonder how much longer they will be able to induce Africans to win France's battles. The U.N.I.A. has made Deputy Candace realize that his duty in Paris is fearlessly to defend the rights of Negroes. The U.N.I.A. has caused certain West Indian Negroes to cause hankering after the scaucity of white "birds-of-passage" and devote the energies to forming "Negro Development Companies" instead. The U.N.I.A. has caused Negroes to have but a mild interest in such happenings as Musolins's seizure of Corfu and a burning interest in Haytian and Blondel outrages. The U.N.I.A. has accomplished a bloodless revolution more potential than Fascism. The U.N.I.A. has removed from the path of Negro progress the greatest obstacle—false, self-seeking, parasitic leadership. There are none so blind as those who will not see; none so deaf as those who will not hear. To some garrulous gentlemen of the Negro race, who, in accents growing feebler every day, inquire, "What has the U.N.I.A. done?" we make the following reply: The U.N.I.A. has given to Negroes an incentive to live. The U.N.I.A. has killed the inferiority bogey, which has been haunting Negroes and hindering Negroes ever since their spirit was all but crushed during the slave era. The U.N.I.A. has made Negroes, high and low, rich and poor, educated and uneducated, reflect and realize that their very names are not their own. The U.N.I.A. has caused Negroes to be more interested in what a Negro is saying than in what King George V. of England, or his son, or his cousin, is saying. The U.N.I.A. has made one of the world's largest newspapers issue an order to its editorial and reportorial staff that the word "Negro" must be spelt with a capital "N." The U.N.I.A. has caused Premier Poincaré and the French people to wonder how much longer they will be able to induce Africans to win France's battles. The U.N.I.A. has made Deputy Candace realize that his duty in Paris is fearlessly to defend the rights of Negroes. The U.N.I.A. has caused certain West Indian Negroes to cease hankering after the society of white "birds-of-passage" and devote their energies to forming "Negro Development Companies" instead. The U.N.I.A. has caused Negroes to have but a mild interest in such happenings as Musolini's seizure of Corfu and a burning interest in Haytan and Blondel outrages. The U.N.I.A. has accomplished a bloodless revolution more potential than Fascism. The U.N.I.A. has removed from the path of Negro progress the greatest obstacle—false, self-seeking, parasitic leadership. Letters to the Editor Turn the Tables To the Editor of the Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: If the young colored lady who was assigned to teach a class of backward colored youths in the Hackensack school, because of the reported protests of the parents of the white children, should succeed in transforming these children from backward to proficient pupils, she will have done much to transform these white parents from a protesting to an approving frame of mind, for very likely they may discover a few backward ones in their own families and may have to draft Miss Morrow to take them out of the rut. Dear Sir: If the young colored lady who was assigned to teach a class of backward colored youths in the Hackensack school, because of the reported protests of the parents of the white children, should succeed in transforming these children from backward to proficient pupils, she will have done much to transform these white parents from a protesting to an approving frame of mind for very likely they may discover a few backward ones in their own families and may have drafted Morrow to take them out of the rude And that might, why would not these colored children prefer the sympathetic help that the young teacher could give if she would only rise to the occasion? The writer knows a spot on this globe when white pupils have been taught for years by colored teachers, and that, not only in the elementary grades, but through high school, from which they go to enter college, in England and Casada. And then again, why would not these colored children prefer the sympathetic help that this young teacher could give if she would only rise to the occasion? The writer knows a spot on this globe where white pupils have been taught for years past by colored teachers, and that, not only in the elementary grades, but through high school, from which they go to enter college, in England and Canada. Yours truly. PAGET L. ALVES. New York City. Sept. 14, 1928 "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN" A Story Which Blasts the Idea of White Supremacy "Blood-Mone (Copyright by J. A. Regera. Serial rights protected by Kelley Newspaper Feature Service.) Eighth Installment WITH regard to this mple," responded Dis isidered is: shall have Americans? We can't nationalities in our population drift from what ought to be general welfare of the State so-called Negro should be a provided, of course, that Why should a certain class a separate camp, pattonizing among themselves, and so Jews, the Irish, the Mayf form themselves into their only themselves. Wouldn't say national disharmony? come here are forced to seg are upbraided when they do was made about the German so close Negro unity makes "WITH regard to this matter of unity among my people," responded Dixon, "the first point to be con- sidered is: shall we have Negroes or shall we have Americans? We can't have both. The closer certain nationalities in our population get together the further they drift from what ought to be the predominating idea—the general welfare of the State. I think that the aim of the so-called Negro should be national, not segregated unity; provided, of course, that the white man will permit him. Why should a certain class of citizens band themselves in a separate camp, patronizing only themselves, working only among themselves, and so on? Let us suppose that the Jews, the Irish, the Mayflower descendants, and others, form themselves into their respective camps, patronizing only themselves. Wouldn't it make for narrowness, not to say national disharmony? None of the nationalities that come here are forced to segregate themselves—indeed, they are upbraided when they do so, as listen to the fuss that was made about the German-American. Another point: a too close Negro unity makes for segregation. "And with regard to Negroes not acting more in unity, the truth is you can never get any group of human beings to think alike, not even to act alike, even when their most vital interests are concerned. Didn't the Welsh colliers strike, and the English labor unions hamper the Government just when unity was most needed? Again, in California a great racket is made about the Japanese, yet isn't it the whites who are their main support? The Gentile has complained for centuries about the Jews, yet doesn't be go on dealing with him just the same? And there are even those Negroes who defend the Caucasian in his treatment of their people. Among my people I notice that those who preach what they call racial unity do not practice it when it affects their pocketbooks. Just as long as the so-called Negro has the same ideals and ideas as the whites, is as easily pacified, and remains as credulous as he is. I do not think that he will be more united at present. "On the other hand, I think there are three reasons why the Negro should spend his money among his own people; first, a matter of personal pride, for the majority of the white persons whom he patronizes really despise him in their hearts; second, his is a grugling group and needs support, and third, since he is forced to work for the whites for smaller than the usual wage, he should not spend it with them at the normal rate. Moreover, you must not forget that the principal supporters of Negro business are Negroes." The senator drew his overcoat closer around him. Dixon noticed his motion and asked if he were cold. "Somewhat," was the reply, Dixon reached under the seat and turned on the steam. A few minutes later, when the steam was thumping in the pipes, the senator said: "The Negro is a whiner. He is always whining, whining. He would do better by not protesting so much." "Sir," replied Dixon. "It's very evident that, since the Negro's disparity in numbers and wealth makes it impossible to take up arms for his rights, at least at this time, he must follow the course pursued by all people at a similar disadvantage, that is, protest." "But the race loses valuable time in protesting—time that could be employed in bettering its condition." "Losing time by protesting! Can't you imagine King George and his supporters making just such an argument against the American colonists when they protested against unjust taxes? If the Negro were to say nothing wouldn't it most naturally be taken that he is contented? I do consoler it the duty not only of those who suffer from, but also those who see injustice, to protest against it. Did not Christ denounce the Pharisees and the rich with all the night of His soul. When the Jews were rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem on their return from Babylonian captivity did they not wield sword in one hand and trowel in the other? Consider this, also: At school the spirit of the Declaration of Independence is instilled into us. We are taught to admire bold, indomitable spirits like Julius Caesar. William Tell, Patrick Henry, and George Washington. We are expected to be brave in war—in short, all the standards of the whites are impressed upon us. Do you suppose, then, we can remain passive while our most elementary rights are trampled upon. Has taxation without representation ceased to be tyranny? "Again, look at the large number of discontented native whites who are bitterly fighting and who already have what Negroes are fighting for! There are the La Follettes, the Hiram Johnsons, the Borahs and the Scott Nearings. Why not the DuFoises, the Trotters, the Gwenns and the Randolphs! letter of unity among my peo- "the first point to be con- have Negroes or shall we have both. The closer certain get together the further they the predominating idea—the I think that the aim of the national, not segregated unity; white man will permit him. citizens band themselves in only themselves, working only? Let us suppose that the her descendants, and others, prospective camps, patronizing make for narrowness, not to one of the nationalities that rate themselves—indeed, they so, as listen to the fuss that american. Another point: a r segregation. But this objection to our protesting is a hopeful sign; it shows that conscience is at work." Dixon reflected an instant and continued: "A similar number of whites would undoubtedly take more active measures to gain their rights, but the Negro, not much educated and without efficient organization, is almost helpless, and has to plead for that which he might demand were he united. He represents not less than one-ninth of the population, yet, as you say, there is not a single one in the higher councils of the nation. The truth is that the Negro, like the Irish in Ireland, lacks that spirit of give and take usually found among oppressed peoples like the Bohemians and the Jews. Inter-racial jealousy, as you said. Like the Irish, we are a race of individuals." Then all the other nationalities got ahead of the Negro," said the senator. "Look at the Italians, the Polacks and all the others!" "Your analogy isn't fair." "Can't see why." "These people are all white," replied Dixon, "and, however hard the first generation may find it, such hard experiences being due almost entirely to their own decencies, the second one or so blends with the rest of the whites. The Negro, however, is regarded as a separate entity. Another point, sir, the immigrant not only gets ahead of the Negro, but of the native whites as well. Just look at the names on the signs along any business street or in any directory! Indeed, the most American group of whites is the most decident of all, for example, the whites of the Southern city like Georgia and the Carolina. The most progressive Northern States are those that have received the greatest proportion of the immigration, like New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts; the least progressive, those that have received little, like Maine and New Hamp- Legal ATTORNEY AND Protect You UNDER the Emergency Rent only the tenant is entitled The statute does not con- repudiate a lease entered into o event. Should he sue in the fi rent, in a case where a lease b he so desires, may insist upon them and plead it in defense able rent. Legal Talks By ATTORNEY ANNA J. ROBINSON Protect Your Interests UNDER the Emergency Rent Laws, which expire Feb. 15, 1924, only the tenant is entitled to question the validity of a lease. The statute does not confer upon the landlord the right to repudiate a lease entered into with a tenant. He is bound in any event. Should he sue in the first instance to recover a reasonable rent, in a case where a lease had been agreed upon, the tenant, if he so desires, may insist upon the agreement entered into between them and plead it in defense of the landlord's action for reasonable rent. Prior to the enactment of these laws a landlord, at his election, could treat a tenant holding over, either as tenant for another term of a year, or possibly less under certain tenancies, or as a wrongdoer, a trespasser. If prior to the expiration of a tenant's lease, the landlord notified the tenant that if he held over after the lease expired his rent would be at a stated increased rate the tenant would be liable if he held over for rent at that increased rate even if he disented therefrom. The law, prior to the Emergency Laws, spelled out of the holding over under such circumstances a lease for another year upon all the terms of the previous letting except the amount of rental, and discharged the tenant's disentance. Under these new Housing Law, the landlord no longer has the right to regard a tenant holding over after the expiration of his term as a wrongdoer, nor to impose an increased rent, for the tenant holds over by leave of the By J. A. ROGERS AUTHOR OF "Blood-Money" newspaper Feature Service.) shire. The same holds true of the Western ones. The least progressive of all the groups that make up our cosmopolitan population happens to be the Anglo-Saxon. I refer directly to the poor white mountaineers of Kentucky and Tennessee. "Albert Bushnell Hart, in his book, 'The Southern South,' compares them with the peoples of New England in the seventeenth century. Then, there are the poor native whites of good Anglo-Saxon stock living in places like Clinton and Franklin Counties, New York; Arcosoft County, Maine, and Windham County, Connecticut. Prof. Branson of North Carolina compares these people to those crab-like creatures mentioned in Les Misérables—people who, 'before advancing light, steadily retreat into the fringe of darkness.' while the Chicago Journal, October 3, 1916, wonders if they 'are not beyond the help of education.' These poor and decadent whites, North as well as South, are, as I said, the purest representatives of that Anglo-Saxon race that the Watons, Vardamans and Roddenberries are always bragging about. They are a striking example of decay. Most communities of them are no better than primitive African ones, and certainly much below a people like the Basatos. You spoke of inferior races; here, if anywhere on earth, is one. "The Negro, however, is growing out of the ideas incubated in slavery. Each succeeding generation will be progressively assertive of its manhood. I repeat, all that the group lacks is training and opportunity." "No amount of training will ever make him anything else but a Negro," snapped the senator; "he is simply incapable of governing himself. Who evolved the white man's government for him? Look what a miserable failure Liberia has been amid the wealth, of the vast African continent! Look what a farce Haifi is! There never has been a successful government by Negroes, and there never will be one. I'd give you a hundred dollars just to name a single one." He Gave His Life (Crusader Service.) LONDON, Sept. 17—At the entrance to a London hospital a memorial tablet has just been put up commemorating the noble act of Mandoubi, chief of an African tribe, who gave his life in order that scientists might try to discover the causes of sleeping sickness. The sacrifice of Mandoubi's is not widely known—white prejudice has seen to that—which may account for the fact that few were present at the simple memorial service for this great-minded African chief, who gave his life that others might be saved. Talks A J. ROBINSON for Interests laws, which expire Feb. 15, 1934, question the validity of a lease, upon the landlord the right to with a tenant. He is bound in any instance to recover a reasonable been agreed upon, the tenant, if agreement entered into between the landlord's action for reason- statute. The landlord is compelled to accept the tenant as a holderow without any alternative of treating him as a trespasser. The right to an action in effecton is taken away from the landlord by one of these laws. His sole right is to recover from such "holdover" a "fair and reasonable rental for the use and occupation of the premises." Many organizations in New York City, realizing the confusion and oppression which will result if the Emergency Rent Laws are permitted to expire or to be suspended for even a short time, are becoming active with the purpose of stirring public opinion to the point where the Legislature must take action in the matter. Every tenant should be certain as to the attitude on this question of the candidates for the Assembly in his district before he casts his vote in November. Landlords are certainly alive to the importance of the issue and will protect their interests. Let us protect ours Keeping Fit-:- BY E. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. "The Real Remedy in Tuberculosis" MODERN civilised life is face to face with a sociological problem in the treatment of tuberculosis. This disease spreads and becomes a national problem through ignorance and poverty. Education along health lines has reduced the deaths and sufferings of this malady; but the benefit is still small. A continuous campaign has been going on for years teaching the people how to prevent tuberculosis, and, in the early stage, how it may be overcome. Some improvement is noticed, yet tuberculosis still is prevalent, and its death toll is still high. Health education, I believe, has done its part and will continue to battle against this disease, but the social and economic aid in the treatment of this disease has been found wanting. Health education for quite a long time has been telling tubercular people what to do and what not to do, but these unfortunate people often cannot carry it through because of economic and social reasons. Thus a vicious circle results mental injury ensues because of the inability to take the physical rest needed, and the tuberculosis advances, for its foundation in treatment is re Best of mind and body are the two essentials necessary in the cure of early tuberculosis. If a tubercular person does not rest his mind and body at times when it is necessary, then the tubercular inflammation advances, the wasting of the tissues increases, the body resistance to the disease is lowered and the person steadily grows and worsens and active tuberculosis ensues. This is what is happening every day in the lives of the majority of tubercular neoplasms. The man or woman with early tuberculosis can be cured. Yes. Not by directly influencing the disease in the lungs, but only indirectly, by improving the general well-being of the body, and thus increasing the body resistance. The life of such person should be maintained if the patient improved. If the tuberculosis is active, producing fever, loss of weight, general weakness and heart palpitation, then physical rest is needed. The diseased one should stop work or take fresh air treatment in a sanatorium. But how can it be done if he or she is poor, and without the patient immediately beginning to worry, knowing that his improvement depends upon the physical rest advised, which he is unable to take. Howard Alumni in Atlantic City Meeting WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17.—According to a number of Washington numbers the Alumail Association of Howard University who have just turned from Atlantic City M. J., what might well be called one of the most successful sessions ever held by the Alumail Association of the university took place at the special meeting which was held in that city on August 29 and 30, 1925, in response to a call issued by President W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg. Pa. President Carter had widely broadcasted the call over the country through the press and by individual notices to members of the association. A large number of alumni responded. On the evening of August 29 an open session was held in the Ashbury M. R. Church, former President M. R. Nutter delivering the address of welcome to the city. The Mayor of Atlantic City officially welcomed the association and presented a beautiful gold key, the symbol of freedom of the city, to President Carter. Short addresses were made by several alumni, all expressing the sincere desire of the Alumni Association to build up a unified Howard spirit to aid in the making of the Greater Howard. Sound, Solvent Advice Entering upon its forty-first The Poet Please submitted for publication in turned values accompanied with hips. THOU gifted, well o' A scholar out in n Even when 'tis p Your training equ Because of skin of o Caucasians are afraid The Poets Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets Corner" will not be re- turned unless accompanied with 8 self-addressed and stamped envelopes. THOU gifted, well deserving Black, A scholar out in Hackensack; Even when 'tis proved by test Your training equals with the best, Because of akin of duaky hue Caucasians are afraid of you. A free-born native, lacking rights, Ambitious to instruct the whites Or children of another race, To fit them for an honored place In this vast land of Christian rule. Wherein we boast the public school. They grudgingly concede thy point, But make it work, with swivel joint, Your progress takes a backward trend Because of hate, my colored friend. Shame on that mean, protesting horde Of parents and a cringing board. I thought I heard a clarion call, Justice and liberty for all. Thus a vicious circle results, mental worry ensues because of the inability to take the physical rest needed, and the tuberculosis advances, for its foundation in treatment is removed. Here is where the social and philanthropic agencies are most needed, and here is where they are most lacking. For tuberculosis to be leased and got under control, social agencies with strong financial resources are needed to give financial aid to tuberculosis people needing this physical rest in order that they may lessen or refrain from taking any particular line of work that is detrimental to their disease, or secure the proper treatment in a sanatorium. In no other way can these people secure the freedom from mental worry and obtain the proper physical rest. More public sanatories are needed in order that early cases may get the benefit of proper fresh air, healthy environment and physical rest. This is a public necessity and is the crying need of the human. The prime aim of the Red Cross organisation, the anti-tuberculosis associations and other public fitted social agencies Health education and medical advice are important in this fight against tuberculosis without the helping hand of social, philanthropic and public agencies—giving financial aid to those who need freedom from worry and proper physique. Until this is done, the death toll will continue to be high. year as a pearless pinch-hitter of the cooled press, the old reliable Cleveland Ganette shows it still retains its batting average by the following bit of concentrated common sense: "Unless you can use them to advantage in your business, do not buy lots in other cities and states, nor pianos or automobiles before you own your own home." A sermon, editorial and financial statement combined. Native Africans Join Nationalist Party CAPE TOWN, S. A. - Native Africans, meeting at Bloomfield and calling themselves the African National Congress, passed resolutions declaring that Prime Minister Sands had lost the confidence of the native population, "and that the time had come when the Brazzaville should consider the advisability of supporting a republican form of government." This declaration is considered of arresting significance by the colonial press, and indicates the success of the Nationalist Party propaganda among the colored people. Following upon the resolution, the Nationalist leader, General Hertog, addressed a meeting of colored people at Kunjubay. He assured them that the Nationalists would accuse them full justice and economic equality. s Corner "The year's Corner" will not be so self-adhered and stamped once reserving Black, Mackenzie; oved by test with the best, siky hue of you. ```markdown ```