Amsterdam News

Now Is the Time to Register if You Want to Vote TESTIFIES IN STOKES CASE 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Two colored men are alleged to have fired three shots at Patroikman Collins and Guilfoyle of the West 123d Street Station in front of 2135 Seventh avenue early Monday. The shots went wild, and the men tried to escape in a passing taxi cab, but were caught. P. O. CLERK MUST FACE BIG THEFT Inspector Says That W. S. Jackson Bought $700 Rug and Spent Money Freely—Is Released in Ball. William S. Jackson, postal clerk in the Varick street foreign branch, was taken into custody Friday by Post Office inspectors, charged with thefts from the mails aggregating $100,000. He was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitchcock. Jackson, who lives at $7 Duration avenue, Ossining, was arrested by Post Office Inspectors Bush and Kenyon, who have been shadowing him since September 19. According to them, he confessed the theft of money totalling more than $30,000 and led them to his home and turned over $30,000 which he had hidden. The money surrendered, according to the inspector, included $11,000 in United States currency, $3,000 in British and $4,000 in Argentine money. When arraigned he denied the theft of a package of French bonds valued at about $53,000 which the post office authorities say he also took. Commissioner Hitchcock fixed ball at $1,000. It was furnished by his sister. Inspector Bush told the Commissioner that Jackson had been in the postal service ten years and that his salary was $147 a month. Packages of registered foreign mail began to disappear mysteriously from the Varick street branch last July, according to Inspector Bush, and when it was discovered that Jackson had plenty of funds in contrast to his usual financial condition, Bush and Inspector Keyon began to trail him and check up on his expenditures. One of the packages stolen, according to Bush, contained $10,000 in $20, $50 and $100 bills, and Jackson, he said, was found to be paying out bills of those denominations with a free hand. Among his expenditures since September 19, according to Inspector Bush, were approximately $700 for arug. $15 for subscription to magazines, $30 for underwear, $33 for a gold watch and chain and $30 for tulle bulbs. According to Bush, Jackson also purchased some plans for a new house and several French books. MOTHER AND SON FIGHT OVER CHILD "General Theodore Reeve veit Singleton," called out the clerk in Jamaica Magistrate's Court. Sunday. Magistrate Koehndorfer stirred on the beach and the crowd of court- room unlicenses craned their necks to see the General. A small, shabbily dressed, aged colored man walked modestly up to the bench. "With a name like that," said the Judge, "the Court feels impelled to exercise leniency; $2 fine." The General was charged with driving an auto without a license, and the fine is usually $25 with Judge Kechendorfer. Taylor Held for Kidnapping Girl James Taylor, 27, 16 West 123rd street, was held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in the Heights' Court charged with kidnapping 12-year-old Lillian Miller, 307 West 125th street. Taylor was arrested at his home by Detectives Scott and Connolly, of the 18th street station, following a complaint by the parents of the girl, who, they said, had been abducted on September 28. The detectives said they learned from tenants in the house at 16 West 121st street that Taylor had been there with the child and had gone to Jersey City. Upon going there, they said, they found her living at an address on Randolph street. The child, it is said, told the detectives that she had been taken there by Taylor. The girl was taken to the Children's Society and will be held there until the conclusion of the case. If found guilt the defendant faces a sentence of 20 years. PADUCAH, Ky. Oct. 8—Mrs. Henrietta Wagner, white, 60 years old, was adjudged guilty of the murder of Mrs. Rosetta Warren and her unborn child, who were blewn up by dynamite here last April, and sentenced to life imprisonment here Saturday. Alleged to Have Confessed That He Killed Young Woman Who Refused to Give Him $395. PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 8. Mrs Elise Barthel, 30 year old nurse, was killed by Alonzo Savage, a colored voodoo doctor, when she refused to give him $395 for "curing her love ill," according to a confession which city detectives said Savage made early today. The confession, according to Captain of Detectives Louis Leaf, was made after Savage was taken to the scene of the crime shortly after midnight. Savage confessed, Capt. Leaf said, that he struck the nurse in the face when she grabbed the money out of his hand; failed her with a brick and then dropped a 70 pound block of marble on her head. As she fell Miss Barthel cried out: "Till give it to you." Savage is said to have told the detectives, but he stepped to the outside of the porch and pushed the loose marble block from the wall, crushing his victim's head. Details of the confusion made public by Capt. Leaf reacted how Miss Burtelot met Savage while they were employed by an East End physician, the woman as a nurse and he as a butler. The nurse learned of Savage's ability as a "burrtime teller" and approached him when she had difficulties with her overhear. Savage gave her six cards held together by a black pin and told her the "charm" would work. If she returned the cards to him and paid him $350 on Saturday night. They met under the portion into that night and Mike Bartholomew saved the cards and an envelope containing the money. When Savage announced that "the card" had worked the nerve grabbed the money from his hand. Then followed the killing. Savage picked up the money, but in his hands he dropped the blood marbled cards. It was these cards that led the police to arrest the butler. In the home, they said, they found a deck of cards with six missing. The cards found near the body completed the desk, Capt. Leff said. Walter Husse, a taxicab driver and friend of Mike Bartholomew, was taken to Central police station for questioning. While talking with detectives, Husse spied Savage who was being held as a suspect. Husse then identified Savage as the man he had carried in his car to the East End district on Saturday night. Savage, up to that time, had maintained his innocence, but when Husse confronted him he confessed, Capt. Leff declared. WHITE P. O. SUPT. GETS ONE YEAR John B. Cocroft, white, assistant superintendent of Post Office Station A, Broadway and Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn, was sentenced to a year and a day in Atlanta Prison last week by Federal Judge Inch of Brooklyn. Cocroft pleaded guilty of rising the mails of two letters, each containing $5. He had been in the service 20 years and had a good uteration. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR LEASE 2 beautiful 20 feet private houses on Edgarscombe avenue for lease, with option to buy, or for straight sale. Passession given Nov. 1st. APARTMENTS TO LET. 4 and 6 room apartments in West Harlam and Brooklyn, Steam, electric light and bath. MONEY FOR PROPERTY (1) To help buy your home. (2) To help pay taxes. (3) To help pay interest. (4) To help pay installments. APPLY JHO, M. ROYALL 21 WEST 1344 STREET, N. Y. O. SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 8—Rev. C. &. Williams, of Indiana, Ind., throw a bombhell into a local meeting here by declaring under the subject "The Impending Crisis" that some of our presidents have fallen to the lure of Klan gold and are working with the Klan to hambaste their congregations into the belief that the Klan means the Negro no harm, and that it is really organized against "Catholics and Jews, rather than against the Negro." League Delugman Sees Pres. Coolidge Chief Executive Premises to Protect Race From Mistreatment. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Acting as spokesman for a delegation from the National Equal Rights League, Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, told President Coxidge Saturday that there is a growing dissatisfaction among Negroes over the Republican administration's failure to keep its pledges to the Negro. The delegation urged the President to recommend enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in his message to Congress. Polling out that illegally discriminated Negroes are counted for a number of members in the House of Representatives, the Negroes asked him to declare against this injustice and PANKEN SAYS HARLEM HOUSING IS BAD Judge Jacob Pashan was seen walking on Seventh avenue with Harold Simmonsinger, of the Municipal Court, last week by a representative of 'The American News. When spoken to, the judge said that he had been making a personal investigation of the housing conditions in Harlem, which he said, he had found to be "very bad." When asked as to the remedy the judge said that it was up to the tenants to protect, and said that little would be done until they did. The reporter cited insurance where the landlord had failed to make necessary repairs, and the judge said that the best remedy was not to pay the rent, as under the conditions mentioned no judge would make the tenant pay. The 12 times at 145 West 1436 street have refused to pay a rent increase to their landlord, Joshua Dawson. Actions have been filed against them. "Legal Takes" by Attorney A. J. Robbinsen will be found on Page 7. PRIVATE HOUSE 2 beautiful 20 foot private 1 lease, with option to buy, or for Nov. 1st. APARTMENT 4 and 6 room apartments Steam, electric light and bath. MONEY POINT (1) To help buy your home (2) To help pay taxes. (3) To help pay interest. (4) To help pay installments. John Furious, a barber, living at 1888 Park avenue, was shot and killed last Wednesday by Julius Rodriguez, a dark-haired Porto Blica, when Rodriguez unsuccessfully applied for a share in the barber shop of Michael Favalore at 1873 Third avenue. But these shadows were told that "the great white was not unmistakable," apparently became riled at the second refusal and flint fired into a mirror of the barber shop and then, when Furiosa demonstrated, shot him in the temple. Redrigues had been in this city only three weeks, having previously worked as a cowboy in Mexico. He entered the barber shop in the parch of a cowboy and scooted Joseph Viviane, one of the barbers. The letter told him that "Negroes" were not accommodated in the shop and Redrigues drew a .33 calibre revolver. Furniture tried to argue with him, but dropped dead when the second shot was fired. Rodriguez ran to the street, followed by Viviano, several citizens and two detectives, who had heard the shots at the nearby 194th street station. The fugitive, running to second avenue and 163rd street, all the while threatening to shoot Viviano, ran plumb into the arms of Policeman Harlow, who wrested the gun from him. A crowd quickly gathered and threatened trouble until the police drew their own guns and threatened to shoot. The prisoner was taken back to the barber shop, surrounded by a cordon of police, and then to the 194th street station. His revolver was taken two bullets and had three others intact. An ambulance surgeon from Marion Hospital said Furious had died instantly. He was 25 years old, married, and had one child. DEBS COMING TO HARLEM TO SPEAK Begna, V. Debka, known all over the world as the spiritual leader of the working class of America, has requested the privilege of speaking to the Negroes of Harlem, the largest Negro section in the world. The active branch of the Socialist Party of the 1st Assembly District has made all arrangements engaged the Commonwealth Cinema for the Mg mass meeting on October 30th at 8 p.m. (Tuesday evening), and huge posters will soon emanate the billboards of the section announcing the coming event. Mrs. Leslie Greene Randleph, prominent Harlem society woman and candidate for the aldermanic chamber on the Socialist ticket in the coming election, will also speak. Other speakers are: James O'Neal, Frank Crosswalth and A. Philip Randleph. HIT WIFE'S MOTHER, IS CHARGE Harold Wade and Mrs. Mattle Hill in Scuffle When He Tries to Take His Daughter. Charged with driving his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mattle Hill, 209 West 133rd street, in the mouth, cutting her upper lip, Harold Wade, 242 West 124th street, a chauffeur for Park and Tillford, was discharged in the Washington Heights Court by Magistrate Silberman on Monday. Mrs. Hill said that Wade entered the home in which she lived with her daughter, Louise Wade, and attempted to take away his son, Wilbur, and that when she tried to prevent him he struck her in the mouth, and knocked her to the floor. Wade said that he had heard his wife had been going around with another man, and that he thought she wasn't a fit guardian for his child, so he decided to take the boy away. When he attempted to do so, he said that his mother-in-law tried to prevent him, and struck him. In the confess that ensued, he said, both of them fall to the floor, he, with the child in his arm. He accounted for the cut on his mother-in-law's lip by saying that she must have struck it on a suitcase when she fell. Wade was advised by Magistrate filberman not to reenter the home of his wife, and not to attempt to get the child from his mother except by civil proceedings. Mrs. Wade was directed to turn over the remainder of her husband's clothes to him. REFUSES TO PLAY IN GAME AGAINST NEGRO WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct. 8.—The scheduled football game between Washington and Jefferson and Washington and Lee was declared furnished to Washington and Jefferson by a score of 1 to 0, when Washington and Lee refused to play against Charles West, Negro, halfback on the Washington and Jefferson team. Washington and Jefferson athletic officials announced inter they would not claim a forfeit against Washington and Lee because of its refusal to play. By this action the content reverts to the status of "no game." Funeral services over the remains of Rev. F. M. Allen, a white minister who for 40 years has lobbied with Mother A. M. R. B. Sloan Church, were held Monday afternoon in the church. HOSPITAL HEAD CHANGED. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8.—It has been officially announced that Dr. Charles M. Griffith has been made head of Veterans' Hospital No. M. at Turkeyee, thereby supplanting Dr. Robert M. Stanley, who resigned and was appointed in New Mexico. Dr. Griffith was first assistant to Stanley. He is white. Girl, 4, Falls Four Fleece. Rose Fulton, 4, of 587 West 59th street, fell four stories through an air shaft Thursday and was unhurt. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Gynies would have difficulty in convincing Alfred Pattie, 75-year-old rapper, of the "ingratitude of the republic." A treasury warrant for $2- 200 reached him in today's mail with a note from the pension bureau that it represented back pension at the rate of $80 a month. Pettle filed an application for a pension ten years ago, but failed to follow it up. The government finally confirmed his claim that he enlisted in the Second Colored Infantry at Key West, Fla., in 1894, at the age of 18. Lt. Julian's Wife Asks Separation Also Asks $250 Counsel Fees and $25 a Week Alimony. Mrs. Edna Powell Julian, $400 Seventh avenue, has started suit in the Supreme Court against her husband, Herbert Julian, aviator. She is asking for separation, $250 attorney fees, and $25 a week alimony. Mrs. Julian in her complaint states that she and Julian were married at Montreal, Canada, on October 17, 1821; that on February 1, 1822, he left Montreal and came to the United States; that he sent for her later, but when she came refused to accept her and would not admit her to his home. She further complains that when she succeeded in getting a place to stay her husband came there, annoying her, abusing her, and generally subjecting her to cruel and inhuman treatment. She also pays that he spread evil reports about her, among which that he was not married to her. On September 4 she charges that he came to her home between 8 and 5 p.m. and beat her and tore up her clothes. In asking for alliamy she declares that he makes considerable money from his fights and is in a position to pay the sum demanded. Papers were served on Julian by the Boulm Detective Agency. When he received the papers he declared that he and the complainant were not legally married. Vernal, William, 45 West 145th street, is Mrs. Jillian's attorney. The case will be heard on the 10th. Charging that William Nelson, 38, 19 West 136th street; David J. Brown, 37, 478 Lower avenue, and William Anderson, 38, 508 Lower avenue, had bombed his house all night, Henry Cocheherran, 31 West 138th street, caused the three to be arraigned before Magistrate Silberman in the Heights Court on Monday morning. Cashemallie said, that following an argument over money, Nelson came to the door of his apartment and fired two revolver shots, after which he went to the bathroom window and fired three more. He said that he called the police, and when the officer came he found no one. Later, Cashemallie said, there was a knock at the door, and that when he went to open it, Nelson fired three more shots and ran away. Still later, there was another knock, he said, and when a neighbor went to see, Nelson fired several more shots, terrifying the people in the building. The defendants were held in $500 ball each for a hearing on October 11. SECTION ONE ASE 5 NEGROES INDICTED WITH STOKES Rose Miller Takes Stand and Is Grilled By Samuel Untermyer for Mrs. Stokes in Chicago. W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel owner, notorious in the divorce courts of this country; Richard E. Westbrooks, Negro attorney for Stokes, and four alleged agents of the capitalist were indicted in Chicago last week for subornation of perjury, conspiracy to defame Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes and obstruction of justice. Stokes' other co-defendants are Robert H. Lee, formerly a Cook County deputy sheriff. Joo Brun, alleged, to have shaken Mr. Sung of money in obstructing a affidavit for Stokes; Frank Albert, formerly head waiter at the Beaux Arts Cafe, who saw Mrs. Stokes there with a colored beak; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, an alleged courier between former inmates of the Everleigh Club. a Chicago resort of twenty years ago, and Henry Tapsley, a New York Negro, who testified he had seen Mrs. Stokes in a Chicago Negro resort conducted by Zoe Willard. There are no counts in the indictments. The divorce suit opened Monday morning before Justice Mahoney of the New York Supreme Court. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Rose Miller, one of the principal witnesses for Stokes, admitted under cross-examination by Attorney Samuel Untermayer, counsel for Mrs. Stokes, that she had never been married to Miller. A few minutes previously she had sworn that she married Miller at the City Hall in April, 1808. She also admitted living with a man named Murphy for five years, and peaceing under the name Nelly Murphy at Charlestonville, Tennessee. Previously she had said that she was going to get a divorce from Miller in order to marry Murphy. She also admitted that one of her reasons for coming to New York City was to escape the process servers, and that she arrived in New York City on September 24. She said that she was stopping at 45 West 19th street with Hattie Johnson, one of the witnesses for Stokes. She denied knowing that other Sheerl witnesses were stopping at the same place, and said she did not know that Attorney Wheatstone was in New York until she saw him here. She said that she first recognized the picture of Mrs. Stokes when it appeared in the newspapers two years ago as being a woman she had seen in the apartment of Edgar T. Wallace, one of the correspondents to whom she had taken meals, while working as waitress in a tea shop at 12 East 56th street, New York City. She, however, denied seeing Wallace and the alleged Mrs. Stokes together in the room. Subsequently when the photographs were shown to her, she said that she identified them as being that of the (Continued on Page 2.) CANOLINA RACE WAR ENDS. RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 8. Gov. Morrison last night ordered that all state troops at Spruce Pine, N. C., be withdrawn, the race trouble which has existed there for the past 10 days and which resulted in the giving away of nearly 200 Negroes having escaped. THE KU KLUX; PAST AND PRESENT By J. A. Rogers A Historical portrayal of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan of Civil War days down to the present, by the author of "From Superman to Man." Prose 30, postpaid. On Sale at the office of The Standard News. AGE TWO Fearl Fantress, 100 West 189th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing, charged with stabbing her husband during an altercation. Fantress is in Harlem Hospital. William McRey, 28, and his wife, Jeannette, 34, of 251 West 144th street, selected the corner of 144th street and Eighth avenue for the family spot, with the result that they were haled into court by Officer Schmittger and fined 30 each. Officer Silberman in the Heights Court. Vinay Stanley, 363 West 151st street, was charged with stabbing Robert Butler, 240 West 144th street, with the sharp end of a bat hole during an altercation, and with stabbing Butler is in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. The arrest was by Detective John J. Scott of the 189th Precinct. Anna Poyia, 120 West 136th street, was held in $500 ball for an further hearing, charged with biting Catherine Stewart, 509 Lenox examine, about the face. Harry Pyle, 1 West 135th street, and Daniel Sullivan, seven years old, biting Emmaglia with an automo- nator at 138th street and Lenox ave. The defendants were held for a further hearing. Alfred Robinson, 2248 Fifth ave. was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing, charged with rape Patrolman Connolly of the 38th principet. Federick Septimus, 25, 194 138th street, was held in 1,000 ball for a further hearing, charged with assault. Iris Bradwrite, 18, 32 West 1320 street, charged with stealing 215 black handcuffs and a bracelet from a Fifth avenue department store, was given a suspended sentence by Justice Murphy. Vowes and Offences in Special Proceedings were prosecuted by the agents of the Storrs Mutual Protection Association. James Oppen, 16, 2153 Seventh avenue, charged with using foul and abusive language to Sarah Peterson, 2133 Seventh avenue, was held in $500 bail and assigned in the Night Court before Magistrate McQuade. He pleaded not guilty. Charged with hitting Charles Sighenberg, white, 63 East 183th street, Alphonse Banks, 23 West 133rd street, was ticketed $25 days in the Night Court by Magistrate McQuade, who said that he was president of the Peters Realty Co., which owned seven houses. Edward S. Anthony, 16 West 46th street, charged Joseph Stephens, West 140th street, with the of a silk coat yalled at $175. Joseph Stephens was held by Magistrate Levine in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. Anthony said that he were the defendant the coat to deliver to a customer who declared that the customer declared that she had not received it. The police were notified and Detective Nelson of the 135th street station arrested Stephens who declared the coat and been stained from by a man in Harlem. The defendant told the magistrate that he had reported the loss to the police and the man was arrested, but the coat was not recovered. He said that he broke into the house and asked for time to locate them. Edward Hancock, 45, of 2509 Seventh avenue, was arrested last week, charged with forcibly at a child, and brought to Brown, age 14. The child broke down and told everything. Marshall Sandera, 32. 170 West 136th street, was dismissed in General Sessions when arraigned on complaint of Victor Smith. 227 West 136th street, Smith accused of stealing a coin from him with a cotton hook while both were working on Ider 58, North River. Clarence Gaylord, 22. 225 Seventh avenue, was found guilty of petty larceny in Special Sessions Court, Samuel Kline, a workhorse, Samuel Kline, a chauffeur, of 164 East 122d street, told Justices Murphy, Voorhees and OKeefe that he showed the defendant a string of imitation pearls and that he ran off with them, to be overtaken by Sergeant Oscar Kraus of the 122d street station. Edgar Woodward, 2240 Seventh avenue, a waiter, was held without ball in the Heights Court, charged with assaulting his wife, Elizabeth. Woodward refused to obey two summons and Sandera was charged with a warrant issued by Magistrate Goodman. The case is being investigated by a probation officer. Otto Johnson, 32, 135 West 133d street, was held in $500 ball in the Yorkville Court, charged with illegal possession of drugs by Dee Dee Bills, 32, 135 North 133d Squad. Johnson pleaded guilty and asked the magistrate to send him to an institution where he could be cured of the habit. Frank Bishop, 32, 135 West 135th street, seated in Special Sessions when accused of the theft of five yards of sath from his employees, Barnett, Behman & Co. 15 East 135th street. Store detectives said that they saw Bishop steal the goods and offer it for sale. Jesus Nolan, 32, 111 West 134th street, is held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing, charged with striking Mrs. Sadie Keogh, 2100 Wittersboro, with a heavy pitcher. Mrs. Keogh is in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. Robert A. Harris, 22, 86 West 139th street, was held in $11,000 half for General Session, charged with snatching a handbag containing jewelry and currency valued at $500 from Georgia Finally in the hallway of her house, 126 West 136th street. Paryohn Joseph A. Nelson said that he heard the announcement of the acquittal. and captured Harris after a chase of several blocks. Mary Deverney, 38, 137 West 141st street, cashier, and Charles Powell, power officer, both of the Cincinnati Theatre. were fired $50 each or 10 days in the city prison by Justice Murphy. Voorhoees and O'Keele in Special Bessions, charged with permitting minors to purchase tickets and enter the theatre without a guardian. The fines were paid. Minnie Belgrade, 39, 66 West 183rd street, was indicted by the Grand Jury, charged with operating a still in her home. Detective Battle said that, when he entered the premises on February 9, he entered several barrels, and some whiskey. She peaded not guilty and was released on hall by Judge Talley. Helen Schutz, 5 West 126th street, was fined $5 and 30 days in the Municipal Court by Magistrate Smith, on the complaint of Health Inspector Cohn, who said that when he entered the house he拍拍 the 225th chicken and a quantity of other meat that was unfit for food. Joseph Levine, 2145 Fifth avenue, arranged on a similar complaint by Cohn, was fined $25. Levine pleaded not guilty, and said he was about to throw away the stuff. Nathaniel Wright, 32 West 140th street, charged with the slaying of Marie Brunne, 100 West 120th street, his common-law wife, on August 12, was found guilty of manhunger before Judge Roahel, who remained to the Tomb, awaiting sentence, the maximum of which is twenty years. If You Want to Vote, Register! Polling Places Open All Week From 5 to 10:30 P.M. Registration week began Monday, and all who wish to vote at the approaching election or to enroll as party members, in order to take part in the spring Presidential primaries and the fall primaries next year, must have their names on the books before next Saturday night. For the convenience of voters, all registration places will be open every day, excepting Saturday, from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. On Saturday, the last day they will be open from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. New voters must pass a literacy test. POLLING PLACES. THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. E. D. Location. Occupied as 1-Northwest corner of West 191st St. and Clarence Ave. 2-Office 2-Pavilion of Clarence Ave. 20 3-West of West 191st St. 4-Morning drive 2-Art studio 5-North side of West 191st St. 15, fe. of Amsterdam Ave. 2-Booth 5-North side of West 191st St. 25, fe. of Amsterdam Ave. 2-Booth 6-South side of West 192d St. 225, ft. c. of Amsterdam Ave. St. 523 e. of Amsterdam Ave. St. 523 West 197 St. Tailor Morningside Ave. Tailor 100 Broadway Tailor 1100 Broadway Tailor 2080 Broadway Tailor La Salle St. main ent. P.S. 430 Annex La Salle St. main ent. P.S. 430 Annex St. Nicholas Ave. Tailor St. Nicholas Ave. W. 197 St. P. 157 St. Nicholas Ave. W. 197 St. ent. P. S. 157 Sikh Wreath 197 St. ent. P. S. 157 Brookdale Wreath 197 St. ent. Confectionery St. Clair Pl. Barber Contner West 197 St. and Amsterdam dam Ave. main ent. on Amsterdam dam Ave. main ent. on Amsterdam Corner West 197 St. and Amsterdam dam Ave. south ent. on Amsterdam Corner West 197 St. and Amsterdam dam Ave. west ent. on Week 197 St. Nicholas Ave. 197 St. and Amsterdam Nit. main ent. on St. Nicholas Ave. 197 St. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR This means are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, ouseen hair into long, lovely, silky trusses. Given the hair is hospitalized, glazy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts gloving hairstyle into brittle, fluffy hair. This truly harveous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, sily, beautiful hair if you use Kleopatra. Another great beauty help in EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFILM, a delightful cream that amorous skin brightens and clears up dark, allow congestion. At your dreght, or sent postpaid, for me, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. MUNICIPAL R. AMERICAN WORLDWIDE MEDICINE WHERE FOR PURCHASING. 28-St. Nicholas Ave. 197th and 197th St. St. boys, ent. on 197th St. P. S. 197 26-Corner West 197th St. and Amster- dale, ent. on 197th St. Ave. St. boys, ent. on 197th St. P. S. 43 27-42 St. Nicholas Ave. ...... Tailor 28-402 Eighth Ave. ...... Tailor 28-403 Eighth Ave. ...... Underaker 28-424 Eighth Ave. ...... Florist 28-234 Seventh Ave. ...... Florist 28-244 Seventh Ave. ...... 4th and 5th St. Ave. ...... P. S. 199 28- West 133rd St. bet. 7th and 8th Ave. main ent. ...... Shoes 28- West 133rd St. bet. 7th and 8th Ave. ent. through yard. P. S. 199 28-259th Eighth Ave. ...... Shoes 28-133 Amsterdam Ave. ...... Barber 28-601 West 133rd St. ...... Parcelal school 28-1608 Amsterdam Ave. ...... Confettionery 28-1608 Amsterdam Ave. ...... Entrance repair 28-609 West 133rd St. ...... Tailor Guard Your Heals! We Save To Use CATARRH of the BLADDER The Blade Producers Kit for More PREVENTIVE ATTORNEYS UTHORG PROTECTION All Attorneys are Registered By the State of New York SUFFERERS! From Italy, Blind, Bleeding, Painful, Homemeld, Piles, etc., will find in- stant relief in the use of "EVAM" "EVAM" takes the place of the Bur- gess's hide by a natural process— abrine. Apply it directed, and go to your sewery. On sale at leading drug stores in Har- lem. PRICE .50c Treatment For Badness Grows, now Hole on bald hands and knees the hair growing. Try our go to go days hermeneutic treatment. Hairless pigs by appointment. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 12 West 136th St. SEWING STOP— Give This diate Coun LOOK— Over the Trade. LISTEN— To What Courses These Desiring to Become C. J. There Are Plenty of Good Eventually — HARLEM RIVER NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1923 431-Lenox Ave. 134th and 135th St. main ent. on Lenox Ave. . P. S. 90 44-48 East 135th St. Pool parlor 130-Edgcomb Ave. 140th and 141st St. w. W. 135th St. . F. S. 90 131-656 Lenox Ave. . Tailor 132-656 Lenox Ave. . Clerks TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT & D. L. Location Occupancy 1-603 Broadway St. Lugars 2-805 Broadway St. Clairmont 3-105 Broadway St. Tailor 4-610 West 18th St. Tailor 5-610 West 18th St. Tailor 6-100 of Broadway, 12 ft. n. d. 7-140th St. Booth 8-618 West 194th St. Booth 9-618 West 194th St. Booth 10-140th St. Booth 12-150 Hamilton Pl. Booth 12-152 Hamilton Pl. Barber 15-161 Amsterdam Ave. Barber 15-162 Amsterdam Ave. Cigar 15-168 Amsterdam Ave. Laundry 15-168 Amsterdam Ave. Laundry 16-184 Edgecombe Ave. Sit. a. ent. on Edgecombe Ave. 16-184 Edgecombe Ave. 140th St. P. S. 5 16-184 Edgecombe Ave. 140th St. P. S. 5 16-184 Edgecombe Ave. 140th St. P. S. 5 18-204 Eighth Ave. F. S. 5 18-299 Eighth Ave. Glazer 18-355 Eighth Ave. F. S. 5 18-356 Eighth Ave. Employment office 18-376 Eighth Ave. Shoe repairing 18-378 Eighth Ave. Bet. 6th and Lexon 18-404 West 18th St. bet. Fifth and Lenox Ave. a. andorium end on West 18th St. bet. Fifth and Lenox Ave. a. andorium end on West 18th St. bet. Fifth and Lenox Ave. a. andorium end on West 18th St. bet. Fifth and Lenox Ave. a. andorium end on 20-484 West 18th St. Ap. ground floor 20-484 West 18th St. Barber 20-100 West 141st St. Tailor 20-655 Lenox Ave. Bakery HARINE STRAIGHTMER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Store, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or send $1.05 to HARINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE For wind cellar, sour stomach, diarrhea or any trouble of stomach. Liver or sad & a lit per bottle all drugstores. PROSTATITIS Bladder irritability, frequency, rising at night, and/or irritability without stomach medicine by the direct method. PROSOL CAPEULES applied immediately to the irritable stomach pain. Sold for 24 yrs with success. Box of 24 x 1.10 Postpaid With Instructions. PROSOL COMPANY Desk 7, 188 W, 23RD ST. NEW YORK. FEMALE TROUBLES Free Book If you order with Franke Treddi and a Gretton Fulton, Puckersham, Fulton Water Park and Longue Park, Hockenheim, Hockenheim or Huxwell Park, London, you may buy total cost and action. Learn through you how to buy a made-up and a woven料袋. Write for Free booklist describing a wonderful new Treatment that is out there and others to health and healthiness. Not a longer unit. We are working on a directly delivered, Write logos. THE FILMS with CO. Buy 2, Humpkin, Plan. GEO. B. KNOX FIRE INSURANCE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Office Phone Audit, 9668 220 W. 141st St., N. Y. C. 20-Edgcombe Ave. 14th and 141st Sts. e. ent. on W. 141st St. P.S. 5 11-36 West 143d St. Tailor 13-60 Lenox Ave. Cigars 39-100 West 144th St. Barber 24-266 West 144th St. Carriages 15-36 West 145th St. Barber 36-31 Edgcombe Ave. Tailor 37-356 West 145th St. Barber 38-748 St. Nicholas Ave. Stationery 39-723 St. Nicholas Ave. Tailor 40-787 St. Nicholas Ave. Tailor 41-West side of Edgcombe Ave., 125 ft. a. of West 16th St. Booth 42-98 St. Nicholas Pl. Restaurant Kansas City Tests Race Co-operation KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8. Commenting on the possibility of what can be accomplished in any community through racial cooperation the Kansas City Star has the following to say under the caption of "Racial Co-operation." "Successful operation of the Mercy Hospital ward for children" ARE YOU SICK? Ames come to me before going elsewhere. No matter how slight we seize the say in your mind, I will cure you better, quicker, cheaper than any other specialist. For the last 28 years I have cared thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fail. I use the best remedies. Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (660). 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 cure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from serious operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. SICK? before going matter how your sickness better, quicker, any other Special 28 years of sickness and I can do I treat each, and give immed. lasting relief what treatments, call to see others fail, I med. Electrical intravenous infusion injected into them, also (600), hundreds of New York, call treatment. Nation Free the only sure thing deep-hidden not be discovery examination of men and men saved from violence through examinations. free, free if no office that has Swedish Surgical pedic Massage Bath and Elec. Superior and Methydia of WIRE. If you are pervious calm, if sickness, you healthy, natural sleep, indiscriminate if it is troubled with constipation eliminated. If too can be reduced, weight can be added, calorie, you can acquire and command energy with headache, with weakness, weak urinary organs—these overcome. Renold S. Lightst. Office Hours: 9 to 12. 2184 SEVENTH Phone Morningside 325 YOU CAN STRAIGHTLY BY By using "Survival by perfused lotion and strongene it soft only and be cleansed, cleanser not disorder the hair scales no irritation I treat; Lost Power, Wear Nerve, Pain in the Stomach or Back, Indication Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Disease Pimple, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Binder and Kidney Trouble, Nausea, Bursitis after Sput Notice Results after first treatment. BREAK SPECIALIST SERVICE Office Hours from: 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American Holidays from: 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVING BLADDER TROUBLER, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS) SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. ANDREW I 108 W. 23RD ST. ARE YOU IF SO, THAT I HAVE DOUBLE HE SUPPERED To Whom It May Concern For more than twelve serves beheaded, nervous and agitated. I was able to counted several physicians to be able to recognize my blood. One day I read the a office and I immediately without any delay with the first trust after being under his care recompensed wonderfully. I am able to will, to seek before I have no enjoy everything I am in an excellent that you ever make. I am very grateful to give this testimony very learn how much good he PAUL KOVALIK, 316 I You Suffer BLOOD DISORDER, ULGERS, SKIN HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, K HOUBLER, RHULIMATION, DO GAL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORT (M-IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FREE OF TEN DOLLARS AILMENTS CAREFULLY FREESTE M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY IS A M REW EGAN, M. W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. ARE YOU SICK WHEN I HAVE DONE FOR OTHERS, I CAN I Suffer OVER 15 YEARS On it May Cayoem, Noboken, January 7, more than twelve years ago I was suffering blood disorder, nervous pain in the back apparal, and I could not walk with distra- cioned plegmenum, but they did not so to recognize my disease and were used my I read the announcement of Dr. Er- dge I immediately put myself under his care from my caregiver and he pro- vided under his care only three months wonderfully. All pain have disa- gely to walk well and while I have apparal everything I am eating. Indeed, my con- ciption that you would hardly believe is very grateful to this skillful specifi- cate testimony very willingly so that other how much good he does for the sick. KOVALIK, 316 Park Ave, Noboken, Nebo If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AIMS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. To Whom It May Concur: When I was seven, I was suffering from severe headache, nervous pain in the back and stomach, poor appetite, weakness, limitation and conspiration. I was able to walk only with distress. I committed several phlegmages, but they did not be able to recognize my disease and were unable to MEN AND WOMEN, IF YOU SUFFER from any severity. Continued on Complicated Batteries, Norwegian Batteries, Bismuth Batteries, Battery Chargers, Batteries for Home, Batteries for Home, Batteries for Home, Wastewater Batteries, Film in the Rock and Rock, Jade, Jade, Soy Treads, Hidden and Edible Treads, Norwegian Fuel, Bismuth Treads, Treads, Treads, Treads, Treads, Treads, Treads, Treads, Vacuum and Serum directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electrolysis, have restored Health and Happiness to a process of patients. Dr. HANNON Spea Cobbs House, Body 0 to Davenport and Legal Hall From any source, HANNON, BODY 0 to Davenport and Legal Hall Councilors of Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Minneapolis, Flint, Washington, Jackson, Mississippi, Film in the Tent, Blender and Edison Troubleshooter, Custodian, Troubleshooter and Consultant, and Medical Equipment directly involved in the field of Medicine and Electricity, have resumes of patients. INSULATION IS FREE — CONE TORAY NON Specialist! 149 E. 14TH ST. Open. Troubleshooter Only 9 to 4. Drivetime 5 to 10 and Local Holidays: 10 A. K. to 1 P. P. IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT AN C LEA DEYPH Dr. HANNON Specialist 148 K. 14TH ST. NEW YORK Ope. Tarmanty Hall Office Hours: Daily 8 to 4. Breakfast 8 to 8 P.M. Sunday's and Legal Holidays: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. only IF·U·DON'T·C NAPLAN CO. OPTICAL EXPORTS EST. 1902 at the Whealley Provident Negro Hospital points the way to helpful work through co-operation of white and colored people. The ward was established less than six months ago by means of contributions from members of both races in Kansas City. It was the interest of Dr. Katherine B. Richardson, of Murray Hospital, in Negro that brought contributions. And it was the readiness of Nephrology to make use of the new facilities that accounts for the expanding service of the ward. "Now there is need of additional facilities in the form of a clinic for Negro children at the hospital. The way to meet that need already has been pointed out and the assurance that the facilities will be turned to good account has been given. There ought to be more racial co-operation of this kind in Kansas City. The effort would work out to the benefit of both races and the city as a whole." Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking. Superior and Progressive. Method of Drugs. Washroom. If you are perverse, you can gain calm. If sleepless, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you need卧床, it can be brittled. If troubled with consultation, it can be eliminated. If too stout, your flesh can be reduced. If tired, your weight can be added. If frail, delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, it can be relieved. If troubled with dizziness, weakness of the genitourinary organs, these handicaps can be overcome. Benold B. Lighton, M.T.D.C. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 5 to 6 p.m. 2194 SEVENTH AVEUE Phone Morningside 3548 (At 29th St.) YOU CAN NAVE STRAIGHT, GILLE MARK. By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which strengthens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brittle; removes dizziness; cleanses the scalp area not discolor the hair or injure the scalp no irritating nothing to work with; contains no preservatives guaranteed absolutely known. At your Druggle, as you wish to us. SUAVELINE, N.E. CO. 150 Rosewood Street, New York, N.Y. Dear Suaveline-Amazon Wanted 6 6 6 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever Suffer ORDER, ULGERS, SKIN DISEASE, BORDER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR NURTATION, DO GALL ON ME, BREIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL LIES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DOLLARS FREELY TREATED, OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. NEAR 7TH AVE. YOU SICK? HE FOR OTHERS, I CAN DO FOR YOU OCTER 15 YEARS Hoboken, January 6, 1922. I was suffering from season pain in the back and wheel with distress. I can, but they did not seem to disease and were unable to measurement of Dr. Hammers. I put myself under his care, my companion gave me I impaired. I only care, only three months I have All pain have disappeared. Can I be wonderful appetite and eating. Indeed, my condition would hardly believe I was this painful specialist and I willingly so that others may doe for the sick. Park Ave, Hoboken, M. J. WITHIN HONDA, FLORIDA, JOHNSON MUSEUM, within HONDA, FLORIDA, JOHNSON MUSEUM, within HONDA, FLORIDA, JOHNSON MUSEUM, within HONDA, FLORIDA, JOHNSON MUSEUM, and KIDDY TROUBLE, KOURTLE PLAZA, and CONFESSIONS, come to me. My company directly into the King and Electricity, have restored Health and FREE COME TODAY 148 E. 14TH ST., NEW YORK Ope. Tommany Hall 4. Brooklyn 6. Onth days: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only DON'T C RESULT OPTICAL EXPERTS ROBERT BRIDGES, bosom friend of S. 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LEWIS 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington Aven. New York A thorough examination is most important in determining what are careful and thorough; when more is needed, it is best to consult a specialist. Mollocks are made of steel, aluminum, and fiberglass, and are designed to be durable, including their braces and helpful in many where operation was not possible. I cannot boost you, I will tell you so. Come to me to help you, and day, for delays are dangerous. Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. DR. LE 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & RO - A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zel also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look Will return DR. LEWIS L., bet. 4th & Lexington O-Z FACE BLACK MEALLY BLUE ER HIGH - B Bet Preparation less, but surpr ative. o clears the complex Keeps the skin sm youthful looking. Will remove black ORIGINAL ROT 01 COMPLEXION LARDER THE PREPARED BY THE ORIGINAL MARKETING OF CHICAGO THE CVERION KONG ARTON HYG WHY NGO POSITIVELY Florence Mills to Join Greenwich Village Follies Soon Popular Little Comedienne Will Go to Village to Entertain in Near Future Will More Than Likely Head a New and Big Show Now Being Written for Her Which Will Start in New York About the Early Part of January. Garming little Florence Mills, who heads the list of popular colored entertainers now before the public, came into her own from the first night she appeared with "Shuffle Along," and has been going merrily ahead on a successful path that her friends and others have strewn with roses. Announcement was made on Monday that Florence will leave the Plantation Revue within a week or so to become a member of the Greenwich Village Follies. As we look back to the early days when little Florence was putting over her songs with such good effect at Mrs. Dowis' little Lincoln Theatre, we recall with a feeling of satisfaction the cute little miss who always had a smile and a good word for those with whom she was brought into contact. EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? THE INDEPENDENT PRESS WILL DO YOUR PRINTING Printers—Book Binders—Paper Rulers 30d WRST 133RD ST. Bet. 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Tampa Bay—Merringdale 1844. Coloridge, F. Boyce, Srap. ```markdown ``` Florence Popular Little Com- Village to Entert Will More Than Likely Hea- being Written for Her W York About the Ear Garming little Florence popular colored entertainers no her own from the first night Alone" and has been going path that her friends and other nounment was made on Mo the Flantation Revue within a number of the Greenwich Village As we look back to the e was butting over her songs Dowles' little Lincoln Theatre satisfaction the cute little mis a good word for those with w Florence is the name today, and as time passes, she becomes more charming. When she went to "Shuffle Along" and scored the biggest individual hit of any member of that production, some of those not knowing her well prevailed that a "well head" was invitable. This used to cause us a great deal of amusement, for we knew baly too well that Florence would have to take a course in seabury and the other things affected by near-stars and would-be stars after getting their names in electric lights. It is not a part of her and never will be, and that is why we rejoice with her at every new step in her successful career. "Which Miss Mills left "Shuffle along" and went with the "Plantation Brewe," she became the talk of Broadway, and the affluent who seek entertainment on America's Magic Street felt the night was not complete unless they had seen little Florence Mills. Some months too Low Leslie took the revue to London and a glance at newspaper skipping prove that the Britsher thought as much of Florence as tales of this side, and she scored another triumph. Since her returned she has been appearing at the old stand on broadway with the revue and rebutting the success which was then before she went away. Then she offer from the Greenwich Village, Follies, and well might be proud, for this organization has become one of the institutions along amusement lines in this country and her appearance with the others in this notable offering will be hailed with delight by thousands. At the present time she is also engaged in preparation for a big show at the head of which she will star. No information is forthcoming as to who is concerned in writing this big offering for the little star, but we have it on good authority that no stone will be left anturned in trying to make the production something that will meet with immediate favor at the hands of amusement lovers. The time set for the showing of this new vehicle is the early part of January, although we are going to predict that Miss Mills' success with the Greenwich Village Follies will be much to warrant those responsible for the latter show to attempt to keep her much longer than January, advising the star to remain in the village all winter and attend with the new show next season. It is also said that Florence will run her own entertainment resort downtown, appearing in person after the performances with the Follies. When You Gamble Don't Use Your Own Money Robert Edeson, as Broker, gives Sound Advice in "The Silent Partner" at the Lincoln He says he never gambles for treasure. And in his office hangs the sign, GAMBLE WITH THE OTHER FELLOW'S MONEY—NOT YOUR OWN. He is mercenary and merciless in business transactions. And he makes up his mind to manipulate the stock market so as to break his best friend—and wreck his home. This is the kind of villain Robert Edenge depicts in the powerful treatment Picture, "The Silent Partner," a Charles Maligne production, which comes to the Lincoln Theatre today. Leatrice Joy, Owen Moore and Robert Edenge are featured. More than 25 years of prominent stage experience has well equipped Robert Eldson for his screen career. He was first seen in a Paramount picture in "The Call of the North," and has appeared for most of the large producers. His role of the silent money power and manager of stock quotations in the picture gives ample scope for his ability. EVENTUALLY, WHY NO THE INDEPENDENT WILL DO YOU Printers—Book Bl 300 WEST 132RD ST. Tulsa, Oklahoma—Meringueside, 1944. Drama and Comedy ce Mills Medienne Will Go to tain in Near Future had a New and Big Show Now Which Will Start in New early Part of January. Mills, who heads the list of now before the public, came into it she appeared with "Shuffle merrily ahead on a successful rs have strewn with roses. An- day that Florence will leave week or so to become a mem- Follies. early days when little Florence with such good effect at Mrs. t. we recall with a feeling of ws who always had a smile and thom she was brought into con- Whitney and Tutt Off to Nice Start at Lafayette "North Ain't South," With Jesse Shipp Show Possibilities and Should Be Doing Very Well When the folks from down in Palneville, Ga., returned home after their ambitious attempt to 'act' in the North, they were given a welcome by family and friends and which the audience at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday night shared with them, for they had carried their auditories over a route fraught with pleasure while at times it did appear tragic when Sudds White, Zack Wheat and Bad Jackson had failed to impress such an exacting Jim Perkins. In the person of Jim Perkins you will recognize Jesse Shipp, who simply stepped on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre and gave a correct imitation of Jesse Shipp as we know him. As we write these few lines we are visualizing the possibilities in "North Ain't South." The production is one that shows, as we predicted, that touch of showmanship so lacking in the many other things we have seen and when they will have pruned and pared within the next 44 hours, audiences will find a trip to the Lafayette Theatre an enjoyable one. Doing fairly well in Palmine, Ga., the comedians, accompanied by 'Zack's unknown ward Sadie, they felt "the call" to the footlights after appearing in their home town in a travesty on "Othello" that set them screaming, especially as it was staged in the little old school house so many of us will remember with that feeling that recalls youthful days that will no more return. When Jim Perkins found that Sadie was his brother's child and after he had torn his hair in trying to get rid of "excess baggage" in her friends, he hit upon an idea of discouraging the boys and staged a bandit's cave and bed men that would have done the heart of All Baba proud, at the same time staging a kidnapping that gave Sadie a chance to dance before the leader of the bold bridges and win the applause of an appreciative audience. The show, as we said before, boost possibilities that such an experienced showman like Jesse Shipp will bring out. We were entranced by the singing of Paul Bass, who will some day get his real opportunity and then we will have another Henry Troy. We were also carried away with a newcomer in our midst in the person of Marion Harrison, daughter of Richard Harrison, one of the country's leading elocutionists. This young lady possesses a certain charm that adds to the clever manner in which she pats over her work and well might we be parted for using the term that "she is indeed a chip of the old block." Whitney, Tutt and McCennon carry the fun of the piece in spiced old style. McCennon proves his worth by doing well his part after appearing last week in a show that threw upon his shoulders the full responsibilities without anything to work on. Clever boy, who you will like. The sensory brought salvos of applause, while the costumes of Mme. Jennie Hillman adds to the picture. Tunnel numbers are supplied by Donald Haywood, and Walter Richardson is on hand to help Haywood put on some of his special stuff. Theodore Pankey is business manager of the show, and we note with pleasure that Louis: Anoroky has returned to New York in time to take his place with his old friends as company manager. Anoroky has been with Whitney and Tutt for a number of years, and is show by these two boys going out without Louis would leave a void hard to fill. Space prevents us this week from singing out each and every individual, but, as they say in this old line, more later. NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? INDENT PRESS OUR PRINTING Handers—Paper Rulers Bet. 8th and St. Nicholas Ave. Coleridge, F. Bayne, Grap. With the Billiardists The fifteenth season of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players Association, 440 Lenox avenue, was auspiciously opened Monday evening when Manager Willis in beating words commended the members for their co-operation in promoting these amateur games for their pleasure and interest in the gentlemanly game of billiards, announcing the opening exhibition of the season new to Harlem—hurdle billiards played in tournament style in blocks of 50 points, every tenth point a hurdle. It promises to be a very interesting game as the winner is never determined until the last hurdle has been made. No handicaps are allowed which makes it more interesting. The following members have entered up to date: Robert Hernandes, C. E. Scott Herbert Hoagland, John J. Riley, Aaron Stancil, G. C. Neal, C. Ladon, Goo, Williams. Big Thanksgiving Night Affair With All-Star Bill After taking the ship successfully through the Ambrose Channel and then up the Hudson to the New Star Casino, Capt. Henry Wilson has planned something a little different as can be seen by the announcement of the big concert to be staged at New Star Casino Thanksgiving night. We understand that an all-star bill will be secured for the occasion, and to make things complete, John C. Smith and his well-known orchestra will be on hand to furnish the music for the occasion. John has been faithfully making good everywhere, and today he stands in the forefront, and in securing his services affairs make their first bid for success. Assisted by some of the well-known men about town the captain will act as chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the affair. Nothing will be left undone in trying to make it one of the best of the season now upon us. Blues Singers to Appear in Person at New Star The songwriters, blues singers, jazz players and publishers are all to come before the public in gala concert and dance on Sunday evening, October 21, at New Star Casino. The program is to be one of unusual talent, having the race's most popular stars from the following recording companies: Pathe, Okeh, Paramount, Q. R. S., Columbia, Victor, Brunswick and Vocalan. Among them being such celebrities of the blues world, known to all, as Eva Taylor, Sara Martin, Beasley Smith, Lizzie Miles, Edna Hicks; popular Broadway publishers, as Perry Bradford, Porter Grainger, Spencer Williams, Bob Rickets, Clarence Williams, Lem Fowler and others too numerous to mention. The big event is being staged by Clarence Williams, the head of America's largest race publishing firm at 1547 Broadway. Mr. Williams is going to give Harlem a chance to hear in person their favorite blues singers. The program will start promptly at 9 p.m. and dancing will follow. The music will comprise of three orchestras; two recording orchestras will thrill you with blues as you never have heard before. John C. Smith, with full orchestra, will be on hand and the evening will be filled with righteous blues, blues, from start to finish. CHICAGO. Ill., Oct. 8.—Duke Slater, former second All-American choice at tackle, and one of the best players turned out at University of Iowa, is to play with the Rock Island Independents again this season. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1928 THE BOXING GAME Panama Joe Gana Is One of the Best Fighters in the World Today and They All Respect His Ability. Lincoln University Has Initial Gridiron Drill LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Oct. 8.—Last Tuesday marked the first practice of the formidable Lincoln Lions. Special exercises and light training featured the first day. The early practices have consisted of punting, tackling of dummies, and a thorough instruction on fundamentals. A light scrimmage was held Saturday in which the boys showed up well. The usual slogan "Beat Howard" was heard murmured from all sides, but Coach Young declared that it should be changed to "Beat 'em All." and the boys seemed to catch the spirit of the declaration, and it is now the aim of the team and the student body. There was a slight rejuvenation of the old Lincoln spirit at the short but impressive, rabble meeting which was held primarily to create student interest. Theatre Boys' Social Club Planning Another Thriller The Theatre Boys' Social Club, which came into prominence last season with the best midnight concert ever staged at the Lafayette Theatre when they brought to Harlem the stars that disport only a Broadway, will be coming before the public again. This time they have arranged a monster concert and dance to take place at New Star Casino, and with one of the best orchestras in the country this affair should be in keeping with their previous efforts. If for nothing else than what they did at their midnight affair we would rise to remark that this thriller being planned by the popular boys should appeal to everybody. MORRIS SPECIAL OFFER COLUMBIA G-2 1923 Model BEEN REDUCED—$5 $5 DOWN Easy Payments Morris Music Shop Lenox Avenue, corner 143d St. NEW YORK Sonora CLEAR AS A BELL They Are Trying to Sacrifice Battling Siki on the Altar of Avarice and Greed And We Hope That the Manager of Siki Will See These Few Lines Through the Courtesy of His Friends at a Certain Theatre in Harlem. It does not take a student of boxing in these days to read between the lines of the activities of one Gene Sennett, said to be manager of Battling Siki, to recognize the attempt to garner some quick money by offering up the Senegalese fighter as a sacrifice to the pile-driving blows of Harry Wills, the man who has been shunted aside by Text Rickard because Rickard is against seeing the colored fighter earn the money to which he is entitled. We hope that the friends of this Sennett at a certain theatre in Harlem will call his attention to this article, so that he will know that even colored people as a whole are against a match between Harry Wills and Siki at this time. The only logical match for Battling Siki at this time is a return engagement between the French colored fighter and Mike McTigue, the Irishman who accepted Siki's title after the colored fighter had been robbed in Ireland last 17th of March, when Bedelia and Barney paraded. Seats Now on Sale at Box Office for Entire Week If Sennett is so anxious to have the Senegalese show fight fans what he is worth, let him use what newspaper space he can get to make a noise that will bring about a match between Siki and McTigue. Not only colored people, but white also, believe that Siki was robbed and what happened to McTigue is only a repetition of what happened to Siki in Ireland. Perhaps Sennett would do well to go to the Southland and try his hand at getting a match with the Georgia cracker, Stribling, who won from McTigue last week. Followers of the static game doubt seriously that Siki would make any kind of a showing against Kid-Norfolk and thousands of us believe that Norfolk would take Siki in short order. If Sennett is anxious to get his battler in action on a fair and square basis, let him go back to Mr. Hickard and tell him that a most satisfactory ring performer in the person of Kid Norfolk is willing to give Siki his tryout before any attempt is made for a match with Willis. If it will do Mr. Sennett any good we would like to take this medium of informing him on the best of authority that his chances of making any dough through the appearance of Harry Willis with any of his fighters are not worth one German mark, and as the mark is so far below Chinese money it takes a million to buy a rickel's worth of bread. Mr. Sennett can get a good idea of what chance he has of building Wills into a fight that would be no fight at all and might hurt the game, as Wills would paralyze Battling Sikl the first time he hit him with one of those sledge hammer blows. Get McTigue, Stribling or Kid Norfolk, Mr. Sennett, for Wills will not appear at 131st street and Seventh avenue. The Thinking Fellow Calls a Blue Ribbon Taxi Every Driver an Escort. PUT IT UP TO US! 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 fleet of bright, clean BLUE RIBBON Taxi operated by polite, careful driving chauffeur 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. $1.90 per hour waiting-time. Shipping $2.60 per hour. Driving $3.00 per hour. (Within City Limits) Look for our Name and Phone Number on Door NARLEM 5003 Look for our Name and Phone Number on Door Football Classic of the Season Howard vs. Lincoln Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29, 1923 NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PINLABELPINA, PA. GAME CALLED AT 2 P. M. Box Seats, $2.00 Each. Grand Stand Seats, $1.00 Each. Tickets on sale beginning October 18th. Box seats can only be obtained from office of the Graduate Manager. For further information write DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager 279 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. BLUES! BLUES! BLUES! Song Writers' Concert and Dance ALL STAR RECORD ARTISTS With Eva Tailor, Lizzie Miles, Sara Martin, Bob Riordan, Clarence Williams, Tom (Fats) Weller, Bessie Smith, Edna Hicks and Porter Granger. Sunday Evening, October 21, 1923 NEW STAR CASINO, East 107th Street and Lexington Avenue, New York. Come out and hear your Favorite Blues Gigers. This is an All Star Concert Night—Don't make it. You could not hear all these stars in one night for the prize. Music by 2 FAMOUS RECORDING ORCHESTRAS AND JOHN SMITH'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA. EARNEST, RICHARDSON, GEORGE BUCKNER, Floor Managers General Admission, $1.00. Boxes, $8.00. Legos, $4.00. New on sale at Clarence Williams Music Pub, Co., 1847 Broadway. Phone Chickering 6368. Also at The Tattler Office 201 West 190th Street. Phone Broadhurst 2231. Morris Music Store, 143d St. and Lenex Ave. Dreagan and Dizie Music Wives. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures PAGE FIVE HOTEL TAK-EM-HO 449 LENOX AVE. (Bet. Hot, Fre WHOLE $1.50 Open Air IF YGU WOULD ENJO HOTEL PRES Harlem 2663 Phone Morningside 2234 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem's Most Enj MEALS AT TABLES RESERVED FOR 800 WEST 158TH ST. Moses FANE & BOOIE, Propriet Phone—1721 Harlem The B 60. WEST 194th ST.—Bet. Furnished Rooms to L JOHN B. BRAD TAK-EM-HOME ROTISSERIE Dining Rooms 449 LENOX AVE. (Bet. 132nd & 133rd St.) Morningside 4768-J 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 YGU WOULD ENJOY A REAL MEAL—BY ALL MEANS, COME HERE! HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 136TH ST. JAR, H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2234 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Hartenn's Next Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER-THEATRE PARTIES 880 WEST 130TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. Messrs PANE & BOOIE, Proprietors PROF. J. T. MOSAY, Mgr. "The Bradford" 68. WEST 194th ST.—Bet. Fifth & Lexus Ave., New York Furnished Rooms to Lot—Permanent or Transient JOHN B. BRADFORD, Proprietor ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE for the comfort of the public. Both on query floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchens. Rest rooms in the city, $4.90 to $9.90 per day. No occupancy admitted without baggage. No. 4 and 118 to 1238 Street. F. W. White, Propertier, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phase 3, 3438 Harlem. for the comfort of the public. But you baths and kitchenites. Best reco- tion for people admitted without language. J. W. White, Prepiston, J. W. "Happy" Rhone's 143rd St. and Len- DINING — DANCING SUNDAY DINNER 70 WEST 13 Mostly furnished rooms, $ Every modern improv Phone H KEP RESTAURANT 2230 Sq. New York THE FINEST EATING Always CATERING ESTIMA Telephone Me Phone Harlem 8319 Wing On Tea Garden Open 2:30 P. 392 LENOX AVE. Dance music by Joe. Foster's G. Dancing from T. Ploorman—Dorsey Dodd. HERE YOU WILL FIND FOODS, PREPARE OF APPETI Scalberg's part of the public. Both on every floor and a few on kitchenette. Best rooms in the city. $2.50 and 15.00 West. Freelancer, J. W. Foster, Manager, Phone 314-722-2222. RY" Rhone's Orchestra 33rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. C. ING — DANCING — ENTERTAIN SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK 10 WEST 132nd STREET urniated rooms, $4.50 per week and modern improvement. WHARTO Phone Harlem 2387 KERR'S RESTAURANT DE LUXE 2210 Seward Ave. New York City WINEST EATING PLACE IN HA ways Open ERING ESTIMATES ON REQU Telephone Morningside 6082 Erlem 8319 On Tea Garden — Chinese R Open: 2:30 P. M. to 4:50 A. M. 392 LENOX AVE., NEAR 1920 STREET sale by Joe. Foster's Orchestra, Henry L. S. Dancing from 7 P. M. to 1 A. M. -Dorsey Dodd. YOU WILL FIND THE MGNEST FOODS, PREPARED IN A VARIET OF APPETIZING WAYS. Ilberg's Restau 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK 70 WEST 132nd STREET Neatly furnished rooms, $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. WHARTON, prop. Phone Harlem 2387 KERR'S RESTAURANT DE LUXE 2210 Seventh Ave. New York City CATERING ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Telephone Morningside 6082 Wing On Tea Garden --- Chinese Restaurant Open: 2:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. 382 LENOX AVE. NEAR 120TH STREET Dance music by Joe, Foster's Orchestra, Henry L. Smith, Leader Dancing from 7 P. M. to 1 A. M. Floorman—Dorsey Dodd. Sept. 6-Smith HERE YOU WILL FIND THE MOSTEST QUALITY FOODS, PREPARED IN A VARIETY OF APPETIZING WAYS. 2219 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 2330 THE IDEAL WINTER H Dotson's Mexican Chili EXCELLENT SERVICE LUNCH ROOM 2294 SEVENTH AVE. 108 12 *Take Some Chili Hom THE IDEAL WINTER DISHES Dotson's Mexican Chili Parlor EXCELLENT SERVICE LUNCH ROOM 2384 SEVENTH AVE. 102 W. 140th ST. "Take Some Chili Meal" AT THE DOUGLASTON 250 B. 77th Street, Arverne, L. I. Telephona Belle Harbor 3480 Take Backway Beach train to Hammel Station (8th Street), then walk to Servon- ly-servon Street. Tel. Billie Harbor 3622-W ROOMS MAGNOLIA GOTTAGE OPEN ALL YEAR Take Rockaway Beach train at Penn, Emerson or Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn. Got 98 at HAMMEL Station. 359 54th St, Rockaway Beach, I. I. MRS. FLORENGE NUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 318 BEACH 7'57 STREET ARVERNE, L. I. PAGE SIX DOTSON'S S Orchestra Club 40 Ave., N. Y. City G — ENTERTAINING RS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK 22nd STREET 4:50 per week and upward. ment. WHARTON, prop. Harlem 4387 RR'S T DE LUXE PLACE IN HARLEM Open STATES ON REQUEST Wringside 6032 Chinese Restaurant M. to 4:50 A. M. NEAR 1930 STREET Orchestra, Henry L. Smith, Leader P. M. to 1 A. M. Sept. 8-8noe THE HIGHEST QUALITY ED IN A VARIETY ZING WAYS. Restaurant REAL WINTER DISHES is Mexican Chili Parlor EXCELLENT SERVICE LUNCH ROOM TH AVE. 102 W. 140th ST. take Some Chili Home* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formerly of 416 Lexus Ave. ARE NOW LOGATED AT WESTFIELD, N. J. Spend your vacation where you can be plenty of from six shops, rest and and lunch cooking. Near Study Rent. Boarders take. Send your children where it is high, dry and healthy. Agree four weeks' hard work. Care for MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 48 Journalism Road Westfield, N. J. Jul. 18, 1931 C. M. Z. CONVOCATION. PINE BLUFF, Ark. Oct. 8.—The twelfth annual State educational conversation of the C. M. E. Church, with the Rt. Rev. J. A. Hammel of Jackson, Tenn., bishop of the Eighth Episcopal District, greeting, was held at the Arthnazar Haygood College at Motton, six miles north of here, last week. The meeting was composed of 20 providing elders of the State. Modern living takes Advantage of every convenience. Modern life is filled with conveniences. There have been bakeries for many centuries — professional baking is not a new convenience—baking on the present day scale is new. There is no reason for any home or family to be without the simple luxury of well baked cake. Drake's Cake is one of life's modern conveniences. THE VILLA DORA DINING ROOM Will Have a Formal OPENING OCTOBER 18th De Riddick & Roberts, Props. 300 W. 128th ST. Washington, D. C. BY FRANCIS SPRIGGS Howard University, Frelinghayen University, Dunbar and Arm- strong High School, and the many night schools opened their doors for the 1923-24 session on Monday. Oct. 1st with a record enrollment. The night schools, especially the high school courses will lead to a diploma and certificate for college. Alfred Pettain, eighty years old, a former slave living at $44 Dixes Court K. W. was awarded a back pension of $2,345.27 for his two years service with the 2nd Regi- ment of the United States Infantry during the Civil War. Besides that sum, he will receive $50 a month as long as he lives. At the National Dairy Conven- tion held here last week, William R. Jackson from Hampton Institution was the only colored delegate that attended the convention. Frances Spigitta representing the Council Review motored to Baltimore as guest of honor, Sunday, Oct. 7th, for the great celebration at the new St. Monica's Church in honor of the three colored priests who first the time celebrated Bolem High Mass. Rev. Joseph John the celebrant was recently ordained in New York last June. Rev. A. R. Uckerman the Deacon is a Uckerman at the Episcopal College, Baltimore, Md. Rev. John Sub-deacon, is the pastor of St. Monica's Church at Brown and Heartletta Streets. In the afternoon a public reception was tended Rev. Joseph John at the Regent Theatre. A fine program has been arranged. David B. Kollecritta, colored Jewish Cantor, a native of Abyssinia, Africa, gave an exhibition at the city club. He is thirty-three years old and is proficient in 33 languages. Mr. Joseph P. Harris and Misa Estelle R. Young were quickly married on Wednesday evening. Oct 10, 1922, at 5 o'clock from St. Cyprian's Church with Moessigner J. R. Matthews officiating. Mrs. Maria Springs, of Newark, N. I., mother of Mitha Springs, is visiting her son for an indeterminate period. The Washington Division of the United Negro Improvement Association will hold a mass meeting at Pyhlean Temple. Aaron P. Priolean will be the speaker. Odd Fellow's Band Concert, W. Calvin Chase Jr., director, and a chorus of 180 voices under direction of Prot. R. W. Johnson, choreographer of Asbury M. B. Church choir, gave a concert at the Convention Hall, Friday evening. Oct. 11 at night, Tumplers, Kaligha of Jerusalem participated in the street parade. PORT QUESTER. PONT GENERAL. Sunday School at the St. Francis' A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended and the school is preparing for an Enrollment Membership Drive. In the morning service, the pastor Dr. J. R. Walters preached. Christian Enderow was held at 7 P. M. Miss A. Pichens, president, led the meeting. Holy Commission was served in the evening. The funeral of Mr. Thompson of Harrison, N. Y., was held Monday at 9 o'clock. Dr. Walters equipped. Miss Emperors Hudson is very ill in the hospital. Miss Maude Landin of Pleasant Plains, Sister Island, is making bar home with her sister, Mrs. G. V. Mitchell of Rye, for the winter. Mr. R. Walters, the wife of Dr. merced to 31 Cedar St. Rye, N. Y. He is the son of Mrs. A. Johnson, one of Rye's oldest colored citizens. Mrs. W. Waters the wife of Dr. J. D. Waller, pastor of St. Francis A. M. B. Elen Church, is associated to her home with a bad cold. Mrs. B. Butler is also on the sick list. many from New Haven, Bridgeport, Darrien, Norfolk and Greenwich. Mrs. Lind Hope Mitchell, of the Colored Women's State Republican League, gave a short address, after a Wright spoke on the Am. War and Asbury Park Rev. R. D. Crawley of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church united in marriage, September 20, Mrs. Mary King and Edward Brewington, both of this city, Robert Gates, brother of the bride, Cleveland, O, gave her in marriage. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and bridgroom left for Philadelphia, where they will visit Agn. Glen, brother of the bride. The couple left for Atlantic City. Upon returning they will make their home at 11 Barden avenue. Among the witnesses of the ceremony were Mimi Lee Brewington, daughter of the bridgroom; Mrs. Lena Gates, Mrs. K. James, of Philadelphia, and the son of the bride, Aea M. King, of New York City. Mr. Thomas Mann, member of the Full Gospel Church, Prophet grandson of Rev. Brewington. Funeral services were held from the church. Mr. Bunn leaves a wife and six small children. Rev. M. D. Crawley obtained at the funeral services on Wednesday of Robert Worham, of Hock avenue. Mr. Worham died in his eldest year. He leaves a wife, two sisters and four brothers. Bishop P. A. Wellese, D. D., preached at the morning service Sunday, at the St. Stephen A. M. Eton Church. Mrs. Des Varney, of New York City, was the principal speaker at the Mt. Pignah Baptist Temple on Sunday. The day was inside and observed as Women's Day. All services were well attended. On account of illness, Miss Dorothy Freeman, teacher of the Bays Avenue School S. W., accompanied by her brother, Rev. John Freeman, left for her home in Washington, D. C., Friday, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffin, of Springwood avenue, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born to them last week. Mother and daughter are doing well. Dr. and Mrs. John Hayes, of Bays avenue, have a new addition to their family. Dame Stock paid a visit to their home and left a housing baby boy. They have another son. Mr. and Mrs. James McAnis, of Borden avenue, returned on Friday from a major trip to California and Philadelphia, where they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, of Bays avenue; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williamson, of Sylvan avenue, are off for a two week's vacation to Cape May, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. The Ontario Art Club holds its fall opening Tuesday evening, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Kearnow at Farmingville. Motion of officers for the opening year, June for the year's activities and the council members occupied most of the evening. Mrs. Anna M. Jones, of New York City, has a beautiful home under construction at Hock avenue, near Ridge street. The estimated cost is $2,000. NAMARONECK NEWS Sunday services of the A. M. H. Mon Church were well attended. Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor of the Church, prescheduled in the morning. In the evening, Rev. Jas. Hawkins prescheduled. Holy Communion was served. Total amount raised during the Rally, $1,500.00. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO AID GIBBONS INST. The Cardinal Gibbons Institute received the full endorsement of the Knights of Columbus at its annual convention held in Montreal August 7 to 8, and also a definite promine of Financial aid which will bring to it early in 1984 between $24,000 and $40,000. The money is to be raised by a national assessment of five cents per capita, to be added to the next annual assessment. The plan for this national school for colored youth was presented to the Knights of Columbus Supreme Board of Directors by William S. Aumon of Baltimore, Post State Deputy of Maryland. LAW TO COACH AT SAM HOUSTON COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 8—James Law, senior head coach at Lincoln University, is now in Austin, Tex., to coach at Sam Houston College. Law was football captain at Lincoln in 1881 and was made athletic director the following season when the graduate system was installed. He resigned last spring with the announced intention of entering the University of Pennsylvania Dental School. His acceptance of the coaching. Job in the South, therefore, comes as a currier. STAMFORD, CONN. Over 10 attended the surprise dinner shower of Miss Vivian Telfair, given by her sister, Miss Manie Telfair, and the Misses Ruby Jones and Rebecca Sprewell. It is reported that Thomas Welch, so good with the younger set, is seriously ill. Pannie Tanner is entertaining her brother and sister-in-law from Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. R. F. Tanner entertained at dinner, and Mrs. Mackenna, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis and Rev. L. C. Newby in honor of the visit of Dr. R. R. Wright of Philadelphia. Dr. Wright spoke at Dumber Hall, and ended out of doors to the medical by a visit from the Grand Daughter usher, Daughter Laura Williams, daughter Williams was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mr. Edward Webb of Newark, N. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary F. Hockley, of 15 Irving place, on last Sunday. The Home of Guessville's Store Michigan Fun Double SALE $5 Delivers $100 W of Merchandise The town is certainly talking about gan's DOUBLE VALUE SALE. A wonder! Every item in our magni stock is reduced in price to a sur- degree. And any selection you ma- be delivered for ONE-HALF our low deposit. Michigan's Credit Te EXTRA SPECIAL 95c Opens an Account and Delivers This Metal Day Bed A very comfortable Day Bed, covered with trestone and complete with spring, mattress and pillow. For a Few Days Only $10.95 Cash or Credit Price Pay Only $1.00 a Month $5 Opens an Acco Save $35 on This Bedroom In Account and Delivers E Bedroom Suite Save $5 Opens an Account and Delivers Either of These Suites ```markdown ``` $3 Opens an Account and Delivers The Colonial Living Room Suit Save $35.00 on This Living Room 3-Piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in brown muleskin, durably constructed and finished in beautiful imitation mahogany. Was $34.75. Now ..... OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES UP TO count and This $1 Opens an A Delivers Suite Colonial Bu $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This Golden Oak Dining Room Suite $1 Opens an Acc RUGS a 6x9 Linoleum Rug, was S 7.6x9 Linoleum Rug, wa 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rug, w 9x12 Seamless Velvet R This beautiful Suite is a wonderful valuel Five pieces, consisting of Golden Oak Extension Table and four Chairs. Pay Only 50c Weekly MONEY SAVING VALUES IN EVERY DEPART- MENT 2174 Third Ave. The home MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave. L. Ludwig Baumann OF M. HARLEN many from New Haven, Bridgeport, Darling, Norfolk and Greenwich. Mrs. Lind Hope Mitchell, of the Colored Women's State Republican League, gave a short address, after which Mrs. Wright spoke on Who Are We, and gave his audience logical as inspiring talk in his usual logical and acid manner. After the address the Rev. Newby and Mr. Scott left for Washington, where among others they will have an audience with President Coolidge. These gentlemen were appointed as part of the delegation to present a position to the President; by the Equal Rights League, which assembled in national cost. All Prices Greatly Reduced --- This attractive 3-piece Bedroom Suite. Inhabited in American Walnut, consists of Dresser, Bow-and Bed and Chifforete. Dressing table extra. Was formerly $154.50. Special, now at $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This 3-Pc. Bed Outfit Special $24.75 New Beach contiguous post Every Knafmbed with high decorated medallion panels. All alice. Genuine woven wire spring and contiguous stable mattress. May also be bad in wood fin- laces with medallion. Pay. Only $80 Weekly MONEY SAVING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Gormer Evans of Manson, N. C., formerly of Yonkers, N. Y., and who was called to Springfield, Mason, on account of her mother, Mrs. Winston, who was president of the late Rev. Benjamin Judd, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Moore, of 4 Cottage place. Mrs. H. Howard of 28 Wood place has been confined to her home for the past week on account of illness. She is showing improvement. A card party and dance was given by the Colored Women's Re- Centre Satisfaction Furniture ble Val The town is certainly talking about Michigan's DOUBLE VALUE SALE. And no wonder! Every item in our magnificent stock is reduced in price to a surprising degree. And any selection you make will be delivered for ONE-HALF our usual low deposit. 75c Weekly Delivers $50 $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 $1.50 Weekly Delivers $100 $3.00 Weekly Delivers $200 elivers Either of These Save $30 on This Dining This beautiful Dining Room Suite consists of Buffet, China Closet and Extension Table. Server extra. Handsomely finished in American Walnut. Was $179.75. Reduced to ... OTHER DINING ROOM SUITES and Delivers This ing Room Suite Living Room Suite Registered in ected and mahogany. $59.75 SUITES UP TO $975.00 $1 No. $27 A Val. With press reclining Opens an Account and Delivers This Special Buffet Special $23.75 Sturdily constructed and beautifully fin- ished in Golden Oak; quality mirror. $1 Op- D Sp This is a product. into a r Beautiful $1 Opens an Account and Delivers Your Choice of RUGS and LINOLEUMS 6x9 Linoleum Rug, was $14.95; Special . . . $28.95 7.6x9 Linoleum Rug, was $16.95; Special . . . $12.95 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rug, was $32.50; Special . . . $18.95 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug, was $39.50; Special . . . $24.95 YONKERS, N. Y. Pay Only $1.00 Extraordinary Values in Every Department EXTRA SPECIAL 45c Opens an Account and Delivers This Gateleg Table For a Few Days Only $7.45 Cash or Credit Price Imagine it: For a deposit of only 48 cents we will open an account for you and del- iver this sturdy table in natural finish; it is a real convenience. Drop leaves open to 40 in. by 40 in. Pay Only $1.50 a Month er of These Suites on This Dining Room Suite ```markdown ``` $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This KROEHLER Davenport Bed Special $38.95 This is a nationally advertised product. instantly convertible into a roomy three-quarter body Beautifully upholstered. Pay Only $1.00 Weekly. and Delivers Your Choice of LINOLEUMS 95; Special ..... $8.95 6.95; Special ..... $12.95 $32.50; Special ..... $18.95 was $39.50; Special ..... $24.95 "Royal" Easy Chair ow! 7.95 Real ue! , . THE NEW’ YORK | | SECTION TWO Nace be asronn aRricit | ' .NEWS i ec VOCAL AND SOCIETY . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1923 / AL Hart and Company AMOS HOKUN--TI here’s a Time For Everything - = By WATS Celebrate Sixth Anniversary| URSS2FT CEC ay waaeaeg eagerness = =a = eae fan Surat ee i" = ARIE oor) "TL MEETS Largpst Bepmrieent Stere tn East; Owned Wy Colwret aon Gan ‘ ¥ ci I? MA PUAPED UP. eae. | ion ae E Ameg'' ¥ Poe prt Ton agate ! wee ae Maat The department store of A. I. Hart and Co., 2349 Sev- ‘enth avenue, is celebrating its sixth anniversary. This firm, which is run entirely by members of the race, has had a most remarkable wth. Starting on Oct. 6, 1917, as a partnership with Soo capital, it opened a little store at goth street and Seventh avenue, which developed so rap- idly that less than two years later the capitalization was increased to $6,000, and the lease of the adjoining store was made, thus blossoming out into a store twice the original size. Such success crowned this new venture that in the following year another store was opened at 2250 Seventh avenue, with an increased capitalization of $50,000. In the meanwhile, an annual dividend of 10 per cent was being paid to the stockholders. The business continued to develop, and on May 24 both stores were merged and moved to the present site, where it occupies the ground floor of the elegant new Renaissance Casino ea ST Oe nn ae tinction of owning the latgest and Sandaoraeah stare in iam, North of 185th Street. It is les the largest Negro store in New York Gly and ane of the fineat in the Staten, ‘The stare te conducted on mos shai te Napo babes te Joys a Sret fattag in all the cqumacial agsaciee New tor SSlte tn Hieside orth ‘o¢ 1850 Seryet that te a member of the Coe All of the the pestis te cot Seoliee “Utes ananerds Woy" etal tor the | wooderta Sees ont co still further os the sain ot the publi, the need “Colored ” he said, “spend Rot less than $335,000 a Batten, of whieh toe than, (600 Snds its way into colored ‘The young men snd women of the tace need mercantile training and where else will they get, it excent fa stores run by the race? And how can ‘Nagro Dusloses Gevelop unless patronized by Negroes? *T stand for open competition, but under the present conditions wre must support Negro business SOS, senreqated as we are perils Sah” Pca seas ‘very soon ¢ ‘out, they Te cere wag shoal” Necross Bubetetsiy coatinse to entios oat siders in their commastty by giving them the bulk of their patronage! “We need more Negro stores = them, After creation we cant keep them unless we mein taindbem. To succeed we snst Go wnee other races Deve Gone, ant See S. Ere faak and all the ‘The celebration ts she pm of o wonderfol bergata, sale Soe 7ae SE above, tor seg Bast end by their splendid have that pe ‘ LIVINGSTON WINS. SALISBURY, N. 0. Oct 6— Uavingstce College wor. the Stet @othall game of the ssamn here today 54 > 0 from the strong ‘Mary Potter aggregation. USED IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. ‘The greatest fur coat val- ues that you can get any- where. Come up and con- vince yourself. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY ‘Beautiful Seal Coats, $40 up Capes, Wraps, Jecquettes ALSO GENUINE HUDSON ‘SEAL, MINK AND MOLE COATS AND WRAPS Open Evenings Until 10 P. mM. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P.M. jum MARCUS LOEW'S AIRE — Harding and Harris Submit Briefs Justice Wagner Reserves Decision. on Place of Birth of the Republican Nominee. Following the charge that Dr. H. ©. Harting, regular Republican nominee for alderman in the No vember elections, is not @ citiven. briefs were submitted to Justios ‘Wagner in the Supreme Court on Friday by Judge Brekstone, couz- eel for former Alderman Harris, and Leader Robert Conklin, coun- werte telat tor tao oppoattioe & \c- clares that Dr. Harding was born im British Guiana on January 27, 1886, and was brought later to this country by bis father. It says that Dr. Harding's father in his natural- Harding was born in Galana, that in the state censuses of 1905 and 1915 be also confirmed this. In addition it states the manifest of the abip Talisman, on which Dr. Harding is said to have arrtved in ‘this country, also bears his name es @ British subject. ‘The brief also contains cable grams from the Register-Geseral of ‘British Guiana, stating that the birth records of that colony com- tains Dr. Harding's name as being born there. Is rebuttal Dr. Harding offers the affidavits of his parents that he was bora here, and the testi | A ET pi oes Lesder of the tacts submitted fn the Har rig brief, and declared that the RegistrarGensral of British Guis ‘Ba fe Bot a reguisr official. ‘Jadge Wagner reserved dect sion. He made it clear, however that te the failure to establish citi. semship the election of the candt Gate will uot be left in the hands of the County Committes. Tm tha! event the nomines will be the cap didate with the ext highest vote which fs Harris, REAL MEXICAN CHILI BROUGHT TO HARLEM J. L Dotson, formerly of Dallas, Tex, ong @ M Wesbiagis, cor St Soe Deantifal Chili con carae at 163 West 140th street and 3248 Ccarraity comtastea “Chit pastor ta Texes, os well as Mexico, = ‘The waique color scheme of the tables and chairs adds @ decided Mexiean atmosphere to the walls which fave deen artistically doce rated by Ms, Haveld Curtis Rive. The mena toclades ie fraakfurtere’ and. eachillaisa, Ai the Seventh avenue establishment all Mexican dishes will be . pre pared for wholesale and retail com sumption. . EILLED BY ACCIDENT eonding to ane ee . aan Wraita, a eae heme, of ousde seas est iy see of the Sample home engaged $38 yuarrel and, 8s Sed tats che. khehas 60 quarrel, Mrs. White St, Nin, after the Dutlet ‘hrongh the body of her husband, ‘The hullet lodzed tp the liver of ~oung Sample, come Oe death stat Waites alae’ tathe bospt Po at it in maid Be will recover, AMOS HOKUM--There’s a Time For Everything - - By WATSOF SS ee eee eee es UGH ty. ZA mn, é a : rg. : a : ec , Pn = i op Perret trent “s ates ont rk tt a Pe} E B, | _ ge 2 j <woCon < > RR OB Pay 514 Bates Bor -S. [HARLEM PHYSICIAN MAKES GOOD That “He Who Ste dxt 6 noo i (Pittsburgh Pastn HONOLULU.—Thore are 514 babies In the Territory to-day ‘Who do not have the status of citisens, although. thay were Dom oa American oll > Tecord their births within tho Proper legal time Umit with the Bureau of Vital Statistics ‘Uf the Board of Health. ‘And if the do noth- tng, and If nosing whatever ic done on. their bebal, when Hine ru op thay cannot oie. of Hava) wervices of tbe United Beate thay camnot prove, thelr Sees ners correct agee—all for the ‘Tespon that there will te no taformation. om, wEigia Zane ary not, recnsted tae bare so atcha steading out of the Bae 8 way oes of parents must to . ofc Of the Secretary of tema ot re rbtaln Fue aes official record, and carries the thoes the latter cowtn only pa #10. Home News. — Legal Talks ‘sta 5 ain Tenant's Meeting The Wx Rent > set Sree ress acted by the Legislatare in 8d azo ant emnegency existed aica “Farranted the, pessing. ot 'd Jaws under the police power of the State. If the uration of these laws t extended, tt will be for same ressce—that 62 emergency Govaraoe Bath has appatated comenantions Got ae, ie to him. Tals comuiesion will rue: ee ane ener ere tea wore tana i250, hon gt sf ties Bes oe Constiin, which will comple’ ah cesses an@ Tepresent them at the Tho tenants committe of the one thet the eommis: = i oo: sae eS eee rostene eres ee tos inne toe Sige PER 2. Two or mere in jee ate i fl mt se Tiniiee meetin to fat eats ence Tt ye ee Leo om ee * Odessa’s Salon pew jecated aera eats HARLEM PHYSICIAN MAKES GOOD {PROTECTED BY THY K NK. FP. SPRVICRD E aay te | FoCuT | as : > i . s. HARLEM PHYSIC —— an Howard University - WASHINGTON, D. C.—At the end of the first school week of the SS Seri seis od fs claseroome fied with ken tesistration nec yet completa there have been enrolled tz the college department alone 1084 students, which total ts in excess of the fal sumber of students registered in the college department for the past rear. To with the groving alent tody, naw members Bar been. adéed to tbe facuky an fot Jaron C. Grants 1 Mogiish ak Se % Roecoe 1. jp Taatracier is eA zeke, B Asiens ae ers Pies eB ‘Je., Assletant Director bs Spent Steen ee 2 Profesor ie Phe ae 2 te mere fe 3. ae Teeeks eee a ae We aaa jag with, thin orgeisation oe COUNTY JAIL A BEKEDEE OF CRIME county Breader of crtme inhi sadvess besare the. Amer? can Prise Ascectation Bove inst week. “The count sail” he said. ‘Ze 8 eatanch vt Git. Gnanes and ae an ot oo ta nthe ae oo gyene. tbe catty. the taseeest. the coed end-ibe ovesepthhn, there to De mined with the further ingredi- Seas torn bat by the ren of oumpiete ne che jai stteation the state, in the nesse of Jesticn ee arr a ‘with long terms of tmyriscament.” es NEW YORK'S RESERVES OF WINSOME WIDOWS ‘Thé ekty of New York bes 10.228 leone rr a — 2 3 ee srdee sumed by Calcage, New Or tipen, Seemgbin: 8: Lote mad Dt ‘mingham, Doctor William H. Allen, as a member of the visit- ing staff of the female clin- ic, Bellevue Hospital, is do- ing splendid work, in. that department. Also he has done special work in Gyn- ecology (diseases peculiar to women) in the ward in Bellevue Hospital. He now opens a branch office at 100 West r4ist street. Main of- fice, 239 West 135th street. Sons and Daughters of Barbados in Banque’ ‘The Sous and Daughters of Bar jbados, B. W. Benevolent So Sax tale otra Estes ee fees Ee eiao, 11 street: 54 anos ave Secrest Ser, fou i @igmer and a fine pro H Howell, well-known een ear acted a, mt priate speech be extended contal Aaitesees eceg tare algo delivered rereatatives rol tae varines ercls ties also’ made addresses at the re- geet of, the oer cae een eee mo Went Tedian Tenersient So eee wee Seco Warners Momtserrat Benev- oa ge a eens ot St eect arses a Sat cece Seren be eke ke as ae ASKS AMSTERDAM TO FIND MRS. ANTHONYSON J. Patterson, of Kingfaber, Okie. an eed Cake Foe’ amiorten Estonreen, nee, Ninmie Barden, who at one time lived at 207 Kast (Oth crest, but whe ia delieved to de new residing somewhere {z Sarem, | ‘Taformation willbe received at the efliee of The Amsterdam News. Joseph Jackeos, & 18 Wost ‘188ed street: Hagro: last seen Oct. 5; 8 fest; 60 pounds: brown eyes: brown wash exit and sweater, tan candel, gray stockings, no bat. HH. ADOLPH HOWELL BUYS “Y” DORMITORY Nail & Parker have cold for the foung Weenen's Christies: em @f the Oty ot New York ty st the ecouthwest corner o ‘roowa es the Mame aie aes, poem need as 6. od © Gs tow ownet, ‘Str, Howell, after making exten- eve alterations, will establish hi "Ths ches ct the proverty be om Beventh avesze oy Coat tn degth om West 137th That “He Who ‘Mah CINCINNATI, 0. Oct. Suisse Feapected by: alane “Save en durect lest Weaneeday und turned a over to Federal authoriues. The officers alleged that they found Rarcotics concealed around the windows of her home One board was polled away and quantiles of \@ were fonnd. | MOMAN FOUND, SLAIN. of er ee oo ithe Gens Somat ir she had ‘been picked up an utconacious condition oa Camara a¢ the Tear of the Veterans’ Hospital. ' LABOR ATTACKS K. K. K. ‘PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8.—Hold- fog, tee annual convention in @ hot- Federation of Labor todsr want record deaouncing the Hee Haut Kise sid ta methoas TRIES TO WRECK JAIL. CAIRO, Ill, Oct. §—Bdward weer, who eee last thet he bed whet 204 kita Spel of his in Koscinsko, Miss, was taken to the State Insane Asylum. ae eee SENT TO “CHAIN GANG” | BIRMINGHAM, Als, Oct. &—A ee Pea Meedby, aflernood, 13 uke ‘case of inching 's prominent colored” wo man. < WIFE KILLER. | couRRS aE St Maen ‘cal police were scouring the city last (weak fh an endeavor 9 nd abot te ite Mire June “Ann, a Be yet nach tas our later.” BOYS FIGHT IN D.C. WABLINOTON, Cs ce 8— tm a series of clashes’ Detwoen white and Negro Sore fa the arora Tomas Vara (enien aged 17 years, was cat sdout the arr, Shot ape back in a git with ene ae COLORED GIRLS MOLESTED. Pe gg meray anor: Reset WALK OUT OF J41._ cise Ronee. TON, D._ Fa Set, s— fotse Ean resent of South Carslist. cRrsingptsertes tnd the tooal Soiree s men the authors om ‘theese in a, a » 7 eee 10 ar of, Governor Peary iSe"Searg oe of Joueph Ball E sion City, who ts condemned, So a tes eee a ae pe rere migration from the’ ‘South that att, OFTi' caraK AND CAR. ce es epi a eRe ON OLFIGER ge ont SS Harlem N to Hear % World’s Greatest Orator PEL ES NET RATER aa DEBS TO SPEAK AT Lg TH CASINO the cutanad Getien of hentes ead woeek ee ee Hart on Tunnday evening Setsber Sar at 8 PCH ie toe Commeneeath Canine, 120th Ot, between FINA Bed-Msdizon Avenues. Saye Dobe: “Every time | mest a colored man face . Se faen, Sean i srteons | Slush with eunes of gute Wat promets oy min Taspice to me bigher haber tren to elon. ‘shie by eida.. .. .. ..fighting the Betties of the werkers, Black and white ad ol other eotare, tor Industrial freedom and 3 better Gey tor ott hemanity.” ‘The gonerel edveienion will be Se. Reserved seats oi. 3 Men Get 6 Months for Snatching Purse and 10c $e (Preston: News Service.) CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Oct. &—Santenoss of six monthe In prison were imposed on three colored men here last ‘Thuteday by Mayor C. C. Mit- chall for stealing ten cents. 18 ie said the men confessed to having snatched a pocketbook from a woman shopper in @ de- partment store which contained but a solitary thin dime. When counsel for the men ‘complained to the Mayor about the salty sentence imposed, he replied: “The moral quality of an set (lee in the intent; there robbery, and’ Tam giving them am giving the fimit.” The lawyer eald: “1 guess if they had taken a million they would have re ceived @ sentence proportion. ataly.” “The amount In the puree had nothing to de with the cass. 1 am sentencing them for what they did—rob- sbery,” the Mayer declared, ‘The men gave thelr names as Charles Henry, Marshall Ro} ling and Edward Matthews, all late of Alabama. (Bere is nothing left for the new rivals live in the Fas rae to 40. tie ive 8T. . antred aod savestsrdve toembers of the leu Real he = the cetablishment of a Negro rear dential pection of the city. DRINKWATER, ORAMATIST, SUED FOR DIVORCE LONDON, Oct. ¢~—Prelimizary steps in a suit for divorce have been taken by Mra. Joan Drtab- water against ber husband, play- wright and author of “Abraham Lincoln,” “Robert BE Lee" and other historical dramas. B. MUCKE Jeweler oct EET AT pan hist Assortment if | “Siverware | Jewelry | Watches ‘and My, Orme Geren Wis By WATSON = | . Ze yrs ; : if (| oe ane Pastor —| Leads in Election Rev. T. W, Wallace Has 65,850 Votes in Sixth District, punt Hinriee oranda 10 ducted by the Mine. Ged. Walker apolis, Ind. is as Pee gd: G_Anstin Pittabureh, Philadeiphis, Pa, ove z 3 =. gees City, 6,000; RS, Gyrd, Ne Pere! Aber Brows, “New Pay City, Simicage et ah, Rev: Geo tn iris, Bhilsdeisuiee Ee. 6200; Rev Bs. Eezols, Bor talo, N. Y., 6080; Bev. Di. A. Ege ae 8 si ir Betnrie be Pa, 6,000; Rev. W. 8 ienog, Pe Eoledalgth, Fe: Bese erp Esa gto Per We 1s Nowlin, Peovidooey f 1.000; Bev. Jeese M Nash, but fe a ee ener eeee a5 ie" ‘aaa. aayien New York City, 5,008: a © Spattawood, New am oe ee Gates ee ce Pa, 64.960; Rev. F. T. Wallace. Friaktord, Pa. 5.000; Rav, Mannis Wilaon’ Newark, N. J... 5,000. Outside of tis Yeaders: Sekias: Raw ae. sg, aay agains: er pee hoe sea "ness fisees see's. F: Being teene, Coe Rye aut, Rev. He) Mediu, |N. ¥. URBAN LEAGUE BUILDING DRIVE November 11 hes éetuitaly been ject as Gate for leunching ths Eres Eacgue Fast ere sow formed for ton pastees of eivts Sregreas Gh <qgammnty $0: ake “8 ¢ ‘Mrv. Beente Beaten has as- ‘sumed temporary ORetrmenshty of rho Women's Comanitten. tatoagh the 1bpnet te wats “Ga eunday, November 11, a mem Evcee eee See free” Amsassster "Saree 'W. HARLEM To Show Mail Thefile. To Stop Mail Thefts. Postmaster Morgan requests that public be informed of the PostmasterGeneral requiring the installation of a receptacle of the proper size and structure which will afford adequate protection to the mail in the house, on the premises and fixed three or more departments in order to stop mail thefts. Walrus George Roea Prince George boys. H. L. Bruce Bissman, will give their semi- annual, and dance on Friday in January, October 19, at New Star Caddis. 12 Yearn In P. O. Follow employees at Grand Central station post office presented to Clark, Geo. A. Marshall a handsome box of beautiful flowers celebrating its 33 years in the postal service on October 1. He has been in the Grand Central station post office 33 years. Birth Control Lecture Dr. Dorothy Brocker, lecturer and official of the American Birth Control League, lectured on "Birth Control" A fundamental Public Health Need before the forum of Health Care. A Notre Dame Sunday afternoon at a dawn at the White Rose-Home, 265 West 136th Street. Ward Recital Friday. Mrs. Syrina Ward Olden of Washington, D. C., who has been a member of the Church, will give a song recital at the Grace Congregational Church on Friday evening. Oct. 16 is the benefit of the work of the church. Bref. Dohage to Study I Prof. Torgeus Dobose, head of the music department of Taladega College, and one of the best known of the colored pianists of the country, will study this season at the Institute of Musical Art. Health Meeting. A public health meeting will be held in the Lecture Room of the West 135th Street Library on Monday, March 13, 2015, at the offices of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association. The speakers at this meeting will be Mise Emmanuel Rose, chairwoman of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Dr. Alfonzo deG. Smith, chairman of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee, will preside. Boosters Meet. The Committee on Boosting Commercial Activities among coli ```markdown ``` HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE GREATER COLUMBUS HILL oved people resumed its work at a meeting held on Friday, October 19, 2014 at Greene Competitional Church of Harlem, 806-310-1987, 188th street. Auto Afame. Flames, started by a short circuit in the auto in which she was driving, caught fire for Virginia Cooke, 60 West 123rd street, last week. The fire, which started in the seat of the car, caught her dress and was extinguished. The fire in the car was put out by the Fire Department with little damage. Calling Fall. Declaring that she had been injured by the ceiling falling on her head, Etta Greene, 53, East 133rd street, has started suit against Samuel Malakey, the lessee of the building. The complaint said that he had fallen on the ceiling, but that he had failed to repair it. Fell Flight of Stairs Charles Brown, 26, 185, West 136th street, fell down a flight of stairs at 188 West 133rd street, sustained a painful fracture of the skull. He was removed to Harlem Hospital. Taken in Hergestellt Taken to Hospital. Howard Street, La Salle street, fell ill at Lenox avenue and 126th street. He was removed to Harlem Hospital. Shot In Thib. Following a fight at 458 Lenox arreue, Jose Blount, 42. 25 West 1934 street, was treated at Harlem Hospital for a gunshot wound in the left thigh. No arrests were made. Scale Labeled Following an alteration at 100 West 134th street, Kate Brown, 25, of Wilmington, was attended at Harlem Hospital for lacerations of the scalp. Stabbed in Black In a row that he had with an unidentified man at 32 West 135th street, Alked Darland, 37, 30 West 135th street, received a stab wound in the back. After receiving medical aid he was able to go home. Boy Loans Lee. James Smith, 44 West 130th street, age 7, was knocked down by an officer at 130th street, truss bridge at 130th street, avenue, on Friday at 3:26. His left leg was split open, necessitating amputation at the Harlem Hospital. A reporter at the hospital A reporter at the Amsterdam News witnessed the accident, and took the number of the trunk and the name of the driver. Samuel S. Matz, 44 L. I. The owner is W. C. Mulligan, 224 Tenth avenue. Hold Round Table Talk A round table forum, an evening has been instituted as a continuation of the Commercial and theatrical hold in the theater the auctioneer of the Association of Trade and Commerce, was held Wednesday evening. The Association has adopted this feature as part of their Winter program, and Beauty Culture AS. EXEMPLIFIED BY Madame Anna L. Anderson Complexion and Hair Specialist 1 Nature's gift to woman, her heritage, is a clean glowing skin and the per- secution of, soft, luxuriant and labial hair! It's a duty to preserve the beauty of her skin and hair. Both are easy, attain- ments under the expert supervision of Madame Anderson. For the development of her work, neither time her expense has been spared in making the "Porter Beauti- fice" Avenue shop, with its interior and exterior depe- tions, handmade furnished reception room, five ap- pealed private beaches, each equipped with hot and cold known bedding and every quick and efficient service, export operators. No wait. All preparations made by the Anderson Laboratories, Inc., under the direct supervision of Madame Anderson, Beginning October 19, 1928, special indemnity will be made for a limited number degrees of learning the Madame Anna L. Anderson System of Completion and Hair Treatment. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Mail orders given special attention Tel. Morningside 8006 While awaiting the arrival of a patrol wagon, after being placed under arrest, William Bollar, 35, of No. 264 Jerome street, Broomlyn, collected the store in front of which he was standing. It took five policemen to subdue him. Happy 74' s. The Happy 74' s composed of members of Boyle's Memorial M. E. Church, Brooklyn, gave a concert in the church last Thursday. It was well attended. Rev. Edward T. Black presided. Rev. and Mrs. Black Return. Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Black of 268 Marion street have returned home, after spending a delightful vacation with friends and relatives in New Haven, Conn. He was killed in Hartford, Bridgeport, Stamford and Greenwich, Conn. Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, technical assistant in the United States Veterans' Bureau, Federal Board for Vocational Rehabilitation, is in the city for a few days looking after the interests of the colored service men in training under his direct supervision. Miss Hopkins in Recital. Miss Olive P. Hopkins appeared as solist in a concert at the Renalance Casino on last Friday evening. A very large and enthusiastic audience greeted her. So great has been the demand for post office clerks and carriers that the Civil Service Commission places, at least once a month until THE KNOWLEDGE BEAUTY CURIOUS Bailey's Beauty School Formly at 1690 Fukon St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Has Removed to 87 Irving Place EAST SIDE it is not confined to members of the Association only. Any person who wishes to participate in these talks each Wednesday evening. Five Game Subdues Man Happy 74'a Row and Mm. Black Return Dr. Crosland Hara New Machine in Hospital Mattheum a Petrolman Joseph L. Matthews, a former student of the New York Academy of Business, has been appointed to the police force. Post Office Exams. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10. 1920 DOWNTOWN the deficiency has been met. This is due chiefly to the expansion of the service and the proposed way in which it will be paid to $3,000 a year. Colored men and women are urged to prepare for these tests. Man $40,000 Contract J. L. Vaughn, a Negro builder and contractor, has been given a contract to Floral Park, L. L. Mr. Vaughn is a very progressive race man, and he. hires colored man they can be found to do the work. Johna at Sealberg's Al. Johns, well-known man about town, is now the manager of Scalberg's Restaurant and Ave. located at 2177 Seventh Ave., corner 181st St. Mr. Johns is also a musician and composer. "Preventing Tuberculosis." "Preventing tuberculosis in Harlem," will be the subject of an open discussion at a meeting of the harlem Tuberculosis Committee, the Public Library, and Auditorium of the Public Library at 103 West 185th St. Dr. Alongo Smith will predeal. Dr. Iago Goldstein, Dr. H. O. Barding, Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D. and D. H. Barding, will discuss the discussion. A motion picture. "The Kid Conne Through," will be shown. Trade Ann's Broker The Association of Trade and Commerce of New York City gave the first of a series of monthly Club Smokers at its spacious and palatial Club House, at 2270 Seventh Ave., recently. A unique menu was prepared by Mr. Al. Johns, the far famed Three hundred Marmore, S. Cheap, Hundred dollar each) Manufacture 845 Lenox SPECC Hear Wig-er fell, cover Hear Wig-er Rubbish, cover the Baked Wig- 员, hide, Wig, wipe, wash and thick and All Hair G Cash money Mone. Grwv Canvassers com Com Also Made REAL H Wig Thick Tr Switch SALE Three hundred Theatrical Costumes, Magnificent Suits for sale in fine, cheap, Handmade Ladies' Costs one dollar each. Vetret Hare app. Manufacturers' Outlet Store 545 Lenox Ave., near 129th St. SPECIAL SALE Hair Wigs—with part—Long and full, covers the whole head. $1.00 Hair Wigs—Long and full, con- tains the whole head. $1.00 Bobble-lets, with part, and covers the whole head. $2.00 Bobble Wigs ... $1.00 & up Wigs, long, wavy hair. $2.00 & up Wigs, wavy hair. $2.00 & up Shilk and all shirts. $2.00 & up All Hair Goods and Co. Washd. and Clean. Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower St. Cavassiers wanted, wages and commissions paid. Cobbings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wigs—$4.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$2.00 up MNE, J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 456 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 188 West 130th St. Photos: Harlem 4451 WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. MNE, STEVESON 2233 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Autobus 7333-J MNE, ANN E. SAMUELS SWISS HAIR GROWER Hairdressing, Manicuring and Fashion Messages. Wetness Ray Treatment 2 WEST 130th ST. WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. MISS. STEVERSON 2208 SEVENTH AVE. Phone: (Auburn) 75353 MISS. ANN E. SAMBELS SWISS HAIR GROWER Hairdressing, Maintenance and Fural Masonage WEST-BAY TREATMENT 2 WEST-BAY ST. EAST AVE. BROOKLYN WAY? DYED THE WAY wore boots, and only. SON LOVE. J NEGRA CAROL CHRISTIE by FIRST MIRROR April ANNUAL WEEK and. Facial improvement T. cinematist artist and society entertainer, now manager of Scarborough's restaurant, Mr. Richard B. Harrison, and Mr. Hayward, musician and composer, rendered selections. Among them are the musicians Wm. H. Austin, G. A. Pleming, R. P. Bradwick, W. H. Willis, Dr. Aromil L. MacGee, Dr. James E. Williams, Richard B. Harrison, Al. Johns, Joseph L. Pritchard, A. B. Pilkington, Dr. Gus Herderson, Joseph Tanner, J. B. Cotman, Charlie Allisson, Henry Henry, Dr. Pauso, Jerome P. Pitty, J. H. Pitty, R. Banka, R. F. Thomas, Mr. Rector, J. Dias, Dr. Valentine Thomas, Dr. Chan D. Kunning, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Dr. Powell, Dr. DeLaney, Theo E. Taylor and others. Watch for the next one in October. "For Sweet Charity's Sake." Hope Day Nursery extends an invitation to attend the Autumn Dance at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening, November 2, 1922. The proceeds are for the benefit of the new heating plant. / Admission, 75 cents. Boxes, $3.00. On sale at Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 26 West 123nd Street. Telephone Harlem 6449. Tickets on sale at Nursery, 23 West. 123rd Street. Telephone Harlem 6904—(Advt.) JOHN R. BURROUGHS CRITICALLY ILL. John R. Burroughs, for a long time identified with the Clof Club and New Amsterdam Musical Asso. immediately ill at his residence, 329 West 58th Street. Beside being a musician of note, Mr. Burroughs is affiliated with St. John Lodge of Masona, Southern League, Coachmen's Beneficial League and the 15th Infantry Band. PORO SCHOOL Poro Scap and Hair Treatment Manicuring and Face Massage Mme. Geraldine Waters 35 W. 185th ST., N. Y. G. Apt. 8 Phone Harlem 1537 Strictly by appointment HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN 39 WEST 128th STREET Apt. i-A Phone Harlem 1537 GEORGE F. NAZEL Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2226 7TH AVE. Nct. 123rd-123rd Stn. Wedding Rings, 14k, 18k and 22k. 85.60 up. Fully guaranteed with other gifts in Jewelry, silverware, etc. WE CARRY BARGAINS Expert watch and jewelry repairing. Also Victrolas and Walking Machines Required. Give us a trial and be convinced. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW MINNESOTA. JOHN HORTON Continued to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Great health to the scalp. Growth of long, full hair. Electronic Scap Treatment Our Specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 128th STREET NEW YORK CITY Amsterdam 2318. GREAPEST. PLACE IN HARLEM Nagro Delhi, Art Calendars, Pictures, Cards, Hair Nets and Toilet Goods, Curtains, Tiles, Bedding, Mesh Pipery Hamm, Bath, Bathing at wholesale, Picture Framing, Glazing and Glass, Mirrors. Send for Christmas Catalog. Agents wanted. ART NOVELTY CO. 2108 7th Ave., New York Wigs of MAR Tither may pr Buy directly from warehouse, trained Call and look at Hairdresser's Open gigs to go Mrs. Mary E. Heard's "No LONG ISLAND BRONX LEE R. GAILLARD GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY. A very beautiful and successful surprise party was given Mr. Lee R. Gailfield last Wednesday evening. A devoted wife. After attending a meeting at St. James Presbyterian Church, of which he is a loyal member, he was greeted by a number of friends on his return and invited to the party. Mr. Gailfield appreciates the thoughtfulness of his wife and friends. ANNOUNCEMENT. The opening of the Little Novelry Shoppe, located at 114 West 180th Street is announced by Madame Valerac Johnson and Marle Levise, Specialising in exclusive gowns, Military uniforms, Inkergate, Beauty Specialising, Manicuring Hair Dressing, Hair Dyling, and Scalp Treatment. Telephone Morningside 0633.—Advt. Attending: Seminary. Mn. Adaldea Hastings is attending Scotia Seminary this winter to specialise in Domestic Science. SALE IN FURS CONEY COATS $27.98 and Up Gee. Schwartz Far Shop 328 LENOX AVE., Near 126th St. Success Is Yours at MARDAWAY MAISON DE BEAUTE, INC. Organized 1918 Equipped to serve your service. Special reduction in Maison System of Beauty Cultures—$9 course now $32. Payday only. In less than 12 hours. System receive one pressing comb and 18 bords of toilet preparations free. Lending courses taught. Course and correspondence. Photos awarded. Use Maison Tailor Preparations. 231 WEET 126th STREET MME, HARDAWAY, Principal F. T. FRANCOIS 224 WEST 130TH ST. Phone. And. 8157 NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diploma. Spe- cialized by electrical technicians. Consulta- tion free. Free midwife. Phone Morningside 8062 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 130TH ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Message, Scalp Treatment, Manlouring, Dyeing, Staining THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` NU-LIFE THE SUPREME HAINGROWER 80s PER BOX Nu-Life Preparations For Sale at BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE Est. 1912 Mime. ESTELLE, Principal 2005 Seventh Ave. New York Tul. Street, 2005 WILLIAMSBRIDGE SOCIETY NEWS John-Odom Among the many weddings held in Harlem during the month of September, one of the most unique was that of Miss Theodore Odom to Mr. William John hold on September 27 at the Union A. M. E. Church, 111 West 131st street. The bride, weeding white satin covered with georgette crepe, carried a large bouquet of white roses, and wore a long veil. She marched in on the arm of her brother, Mr. Reginald Odom. The bridemaid, Miss Frances Britkingham, of Monkstown, N. J. wore pink satin and cinnamon bows, marched in on the arm in before the bride to the wonderful tumes of Mendelssohn's wedding match, played by her mother, Mrs J. H. Britkingham. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the Argentine Parors, 130th street and Fifth avenue, where an elaborate supper was served by Mesas. J. Drake and Randall of the famous Fowler Caterer Company. An orchestra added the necessary strains for the younger folks who kept the dance floor busy most of the evening. There were numerous presents at the hall for the couple on their arrival, beckoned the vast amount received by bride's home before the ceremony. The guests included relatives from all the boroughs of the city coalesced many towns of New Jersey. The bride and groom left the hall at 1 a.m. for a short honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will reside at $39 East 22d street. Smith—Smith Announcement is made of the marriage of the Hon. Rudolph Smith, third assistant president-general, U. N. L. A., and Titular Leader of the West Indies, and Miss Hazel Smith of Columbus, Ohio, which took place in New York City September 24th. The happy couple will reside in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilliard, of 210 West 138 street, entertained Thursday evening, in honour of Barry Corbin, Toltec Chief Judge were: Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin, Mrs. Augusta Brown, Attorney and Mrs. Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dyson, and Mrs. Edgar Parks, Mr. and William Gardeon, Mr. and Ed. TO MOTHERS Instead of using horrid castor oil, which children dislike so much, give delicious "EARLYBIRD LAX- ATIVE." Indored by eminent physicians, $5c and $50c per bottle. All Drugsista. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Your old tooth attracted special attention short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgewater Inn and Silver Carefully Made at Bed DR. B. 108 EAST 12TH STREET (OVER LOFTS) 740 LEXINGTON AVENUE (OVER LIGGERTT) x69 EAST 34TH STREET HOURS: DAILY.....TO 6 TUES. AND THURS.....TO 7 SUNDAYS.....TO 1 If You W LUCKY, HAPPY TELL YOUR SECRET Happy in Friend SPELLS OF ALL KINDS Medical Preparations for C LOVE APPLES High John the Creator All kinds of highly appreciated roots CASH ON I Will Credit You It M D. ALEX 99 Downing Street P ward Efford, Captain and Mrs. Joshua Cockburn, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Royall Mrs. F. L. Wood. Mrs. P. Woodruff, Mrs. A. North. Mrs. Wm. Vaughn, Messrs. J. P. Wisser and Morris. Dr. H. H. James announces his departure for Edinburgh, Scotland, to pursue a course of medical studies. Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell of 234 West 53rd street, New York, was called to Ohio at the death of her brother, David W. Ward, of 2363 East 40th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Gladys Butcher gave a birthday surprise party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Nellie D. C. Butcher, of 239 West 63d street, on September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, who have been on their honeymoon, will soon return to the city. Mrs. Augusta Brown, of 312 West 127th street, gave a house party Friday evening in honor of Barrister and Mrs. Toots, who have just come from England. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Pottinger, Dr. and Mrs. Corbitt, Mrs. Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kelley, Miss C. Turner, Captain and Mrs. Cookburn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Mr. H. Rank Rev. Toote, Mrs. O. Smith, Miss C. and E. De Greppery, Mrs. Pelayo, Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Greene. A NEW WEST INDIAN ASSOCIATION FORMED The spirit that administes many nationalities domiciled in the United States to work for the advancement of their homelands is by no means lacking in the danger of being British West Indies. The innate urge caused the British West Indian Association to be formed in this city, to assist the people in improving general conditions in the homelands. Mr. A. M. Wendell Malik, editor, British Law, to move spirit in its formation. Dr. R. Elliot Rawson, President. Active members include: Dr. S. H. Pottinger and George R. Falconer, Bishop George Alexander Mcquire, Rev. H. B. program Thomas, H. H. Estesville, William, Professor Edward C. R. Tweeman of the Departments of History and Civics, State College, Dover, Delaware and Rev. Dr. Paul. The first public meeting of the Association will be held at "Beulah" Wesley-Methodist 1st Church, 221 W. 838th St. on Thursday October 11, at 10:30 AM. British West Indiana are cordially invited. Treatment for FALLING HAR and Baldness RINGWOOD CUMMENT For the Children's Shop Princess Beauty Shop 12 WEST 135th ST. Shop alley. News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organization WEEK DAY SERMONETTES By Dr. H. T. S. JOHNSON Peter's Mistake G UHIDED by Judas, the most ungrateful and deprived man known to history, the enemies of Jesus have found and arrested Him in Gethsemane. Peter thought the best and only way to show his love and loyalty was to offer physical resistance. Accordingly, he drew his sword and cut off the High Priest's servant's ear. Instead of praising him for his valor and urging the other disciples to get in the fight also, Jesus said, "Peter, put up thy sword." To the surface thinker, Peter, in this case, looks like a hero and Jesus like a coward and weakling. But he who reasons sees that action based solely on impulse is not the one that Jesus gave Peter the last possible chance. Peter's course would have spoiled the whole plan of salvation, because it was no improvement on the prevalent practice of his day—"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." Despite the counsel Jesus gave Peter the counsel the world has gone on making Peter's mistakes. We could not have done so more consistently if Jesus had said, "Unheath the sword." instead of commanding Peter to put it up. We make Peter's mistake: The average man carries a chip on his shoulder, with his flat ready to strike anyone who knocks it off. Like Peter, he thinks of manhood in terms of the physical, manly way to become idous and children orphaned, refused to heed the command of Jesus to Peter, "Put up thy sword." This awful result comes from a mistaken idea of manhood. If we, as individuals, would keep in mind the fact that manhood shows manhood in the spiritual practices and spiritual discernment would cease to stress physical manhood to the neglect of the moral and the spiritual. Do not understand me to minimize the importance of having strong healthy bodies. Ah! no, but we should let our strong, healthy bodies be the medium through which we practice the higher moral and spiritual virtues. Our misuse our bodies and abuse our bodies privileges when they show nothing but innocence. If brute strength and the spirit to fight had been most important, God never would have made men. The elephant is strong; they can show these qualities to a much greater degree than man. Because God loves universally and wanted some being to reveal that love. He made man. Appear, in our lives, we show more love. Do love, we are not meeting the same our existence. We make Peter's mistake: II. As races. Much can be said on this topic as regards all races, but we shall discuss only the race problem in the United States of America. The white man has surely made, in an emphasised way, Peter's mistake in his dealings with the Negro. Peter had a real prerivance against the man whose ear he cut off, because he was a member of the Negro community. But the Negro is not an offender. He helpless and could be exploited with ease. Therefore, he has been brutalized and killed in every way conceivable. If Christ said to Peter, "Put up thy sword," surely He says the same thing to the American white man. He is saying also: "Put up the HOPE with which you hang and the TORCH with which you cut down the oppressive measures you have used to curb the Negro's aspirations and to prevent his rise." My heart rejoices because the white people of the South are hearing the command of Jesus, with reference to the Negro, as they never have before. If you want evidence of the above, note the appropriate inward southwestern New York area surrounded library and recreational advantages; the growing tendency to economic and civic justice; the strong editorials in leading southern dailies and the resolutions of southern white women in nine states, against mob violence. If you need additional evidence, sit in one of the many conferences that are being held by white and black interracial co-operation in everything that tends toward better race relations. We make Peter's mistake: Since Jesus pitied the words of the text, Carthage, Rome, Spain and Germany have fallen by the graves. History shows that with nations as with individuals, "The path of power leads, but to the grave." This has been true of the past and will be true of the future unless nations in accord with the prophecies of Peter, "The path of power grows." Put them in subordinate something more modern or deadly; but put them up to study and practice "War no more." Since fighting has never brought permanent peace, prosperity nor power, all individuals, races and nations, in self-defense and in the grave. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 1, 1922, by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her leadership as president and with a working staff of officers and members, worships are held the second Sunday night in each month in the Brotherhood Hall, 130 West 120th Street, City. A club is open for three days at joining fee of $1.00. Any person born in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 18 and 50 years, of good month, is invited to apply for membership and help us grow A Mountain, President 101 West 138th Street Abbott, Alta. 791 Lakeside, Ariz. Brooklyn Secretary I. As individuals. ungrateful and depraved man known jesus have found and arrested Him in the best and only way to show his physical resistance. Accordingly, he high Priest's servant's ear. Instead of giving the other disciples to get in the up thy sword." interest of world peace and the building of Christ's Kingdom on earth, heed the command of Jesus: "Put up thy sword." MOTHER ZION The eleven o'clock sermon was preached by the Rev. R. C. Ransom, editor of the Quarterly Review of the A. M. E. Church. At 3:30 o'clock there was a special sermon preached by Rev. Random to the Bureka Lodge of Odd Fellows. An offering of $70 was presented to the church. At 3 P. M. the first annual sermon to the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Coachmen was preached by the pastor. An offering of $32 was presented to the church, which will be applied to the Building Fund. Next Sunday, Oct. 14, the pastor preached at 10:45 A. M. At 3:30 P. M. Baptism and Holy Communion by Rev. A. G. Bayne. The funeral services of Rev. F. N. Allen, a white minister, who for forty years has been connected with Mother Honi Church was conducted in the church on Monday, October 8, at 1 P. M. The members and friends deeply sympathise with our esteemed church clerk, George H. Lambdon, in his bereavement over the death of his mother on Saturday evening, October 6, at 25 West 150th street. The funeral was conducted in the church Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. The sloe ar: Eda Kemple, 2294 7th avenue; Scholomie Wilson, 2244 West 160th street; Karen Lyons, 91 Cumberland street; Ransom Beacon, 2499 7th avenue; Elen Williams, Eudela Brown and Evelyn Richards in Harlem Hospital; Neale Arrington, Parkway avenue, Jamison, L. I. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST The main antidilapism was packed Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Powell prescheduled in the morning. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Ether Hayes, who received many compliments. Mrs. Lillian A. Alstander presented the needs of the Day Nursery, located in West 62d Street, congregation that donated 800 to its library. 800 people communited in the afternoon and 60 new members were given the hand of fellowship. Rev. Marshall Shepard, the assistant pastor, prescheduled in the evening. Mrs. Lacy Henderson sang a solo in the evening. Among the noted persons in the audience were: C. H. Tokaji, who succeeded J. E. Moorhead as senior international B. M. C. A.; secretary of International committee Y. M. C. A.; Thomas R. Taylor, secretary of 165th street branch; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eckle, and many delegates from the Bethel A. M. E. Mite Convention, which just closed its session in Brooklyn. Pilson now persons were added to the church during the day, and the offering amounted to $944. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. R. Alexander are among the largest contributors to our church and community program. Their monthly donation is $15. The Sunday Morning Band has agreed to furnish a room in the Community House and the Floral Circle, through its president, Mrs. Anna Eberhart, contributed $46 Sunday toward furnishing the Ladder Rest Room. ST. MARK'S M. E. The pastor Dr. John W. Robinson preached at both services and delivered funeral and appealing sermons. Memorial sworn were presented by Miss Elizabeth Mikens at the morning service, in memory of her sister, the late Mr. Gun, also by Chase No. 2, in memory of Mrs. Annie Henson, who for several years was a president member of the claustro. Marian V. K. Scott supervised the Junior Epworth League program. During the day three percuses learned the Church. Dinner was served in the Church Halsey under the auspices of the Sunday School. Mr. Rudolph Hayes was in charge and was able by by Mr. Arthur Rice and Mr. Alfred Freeman. RUSH MEMORIAL Dr. Oliver filled his pollt. Sunday morning. Billy Quinnston was observed at $ 10.00. Rev. P. H. Mazen proclaimed the sermon and was the catechist of the Holy Sacrament. Special music was rendered by visiting friends. Mr. Garfield Towrrell sang, accompanied by Mrs. R. B. Burton, congregant. Dr. W. H. Davis of Palma, proclaimed in the evening. Oct. 21 is being observed by the R. R. as Rally Day. BELHANY BAPTIST Dr. R. W. Smith, of Yokkao, N. Y is the worm, the creature, with power in the evangelistic meetings which started Oct. 1, and will continue until the 12th. Miss Alba Maddock of Hartford, Conn., who is stopping with Rev. and Mrs. Warren, is a student this week. The Missionary Circle is growing rapidly under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Jones, assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Lemmon. SERVICES HELD FOR NORA F. TAYLOR MARY A. REYNOLDS, P. D. R. A. most bellow and impressive service was held on Monday evening October 1, at the Elkr Home, 364 West 197th street, when Invi- cible Temple No. 77, I. B. P. O. B. of W. commemorated the memory of their deceased members and the late D. Nora F. Taylor, re- cently erected Grand Daughter Rink. The rooms were packed to their ultimate capacity and solemnity was shown on every face. The program was beautifully arranged by P. D. R. Bessie Knapp, assisted by Daughter Helen Payton, D. R., and several Past Daughter Rulers. A dust was rendered by Daughters Essie White and Ethel Purnell, after which Dt. Elizabeth Kimbough, P. G. T., spokes of the life of Dt. Taylor. Ecologies of the deceased daughters were read by Dt. Mary P. F. Fuchs, Past Daughter Floe's sweetly sung by Dt. Mary Roberts, diled the hearts of all present. Our Grand Daughter Ruler Laura Williams, and her private secretary, Ethel Frasier, were presen- t, but unable to stay for the Temple meets the first and third Monday nights in each month, and extends a cordial invitation to all daughters—Dt. Helen Payton, D.R. Y.W.C.A. NOTES The membership banquet looms larger on the "Y" horizon this month. It comes on Tuesday evening, October 30, at 8 o'clock. All the girls' clubs in the building are going to combine to make things merry. Annual memorial service for women who have passed away during the past year, will be held on next Sunday, October 14, at 4 p.m. Mr. Ada B. Thomas-Smith, who has, herself, been sadly bereaved in the death of her husband, will give the flowers for this service. A delegation of 13 ladies, all from Pittsburgh and here for the A.M. E. Quadrhinum Convention, will be there. Anderson last week visited the building last week. Mr. Anderson was formerly a member of the Committee of Management of this branch. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. The Recognition Service for new members of the association will be held Sunday, October 14, at 4:30 p. m. during the Vesper Hour. Echoes of the Silver Bay Conference will be given by the Ashland place delegates, Mr. Geo. Murray, Mrs. Carter and Miss Frances Gunne. There is room for a few more registrants in the educational classes starting this week. Miss Belinea Beckman will have charge of military and a beginner's dreammaking class; Mrs. Katie Stewart, the advanced dressmaking class; Miss Muth, Simpson, flowermaking class; Mrs. Grace Durham, home cook (course), and Mrs. Daley Tapley the Monday evening Gee Club. Courses in Bible, Negro literature, social etiquette and cooking will start later, and those interested should phone or write the office. A special musical program will be given as the Vesper Service. Members will be led by 100 clock, Dr. Ardelle Debney, Miss Ide Mee Treluy and Mr. James Lynch are in charge. The Amicable Club held their annual election of officers as follows: President, Miss Harriet Crabbe; Vice-President, Miss Doris Gorman; Employment Agencies WEST SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 200 WEST 125th St. Merr. 8570-8402 Doorman, elevator, miniboard operators, porters, frumers, handyman, auto workers and other help; also female help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN LABORERS Track work 450 an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION, 138th St. and Park Ave. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SHERADER, Prop. Historically 1855 Merr. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Doorman, elevator, miniboard operators, porters, plumbers and handyman. 806 St. Ninth Avenue, 125th St. HELP WANTED HALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 40 WEST 800th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, MN. Rt. 187 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. P. DREWS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. P. Drew, Prop. M. K. Drew, Sec. P. L. Drew, Prop. Pharm Burson 1750 40 West 800th St. Rt. 187 HELP WANTED Make sure you N. J. DRAWS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. P. Drew, Prop. M. K. Drew, Sec. R. L. Drew, Trust Phones: Martin 778 80 West 190th St. BROWN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 180 West 197th St. No. of employees 180 Managers, highest level for parents, and public agencies on housing/education and health care. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1923 Prof. Zika Licie Treasurer, Miss Carrie Murray; Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Zull. The first quarterly upper of the club will be held on Friday evening, October 19, at 7 p. m. Two club members, Misses Marie Stafford and Wilfred Coring, will be welcomed. The Club will will hold their annual party on October 19, at 8:30 p. m. in the "Gym." The Blue Birds Club held a most interesting hike to the Pallisades on Saturday, October 6. Miss Gertrude Jackson of Millwood, N. Y., former President of the Les Amies Club, was a visitor to a club meeting. Fraternal By 8. A. Gibbs. Wednesday evening of next week, at Ionic Temple, Worshipful Master C. Allen Oliver will confer the Degree of Entered Apprentice upon a large class in Widow's Son I. F. M. F. M. Prince Hall. The working tool presented by Bro Emmett W. Johnson, formerly instructor in electrical engineering at Hampton Institute, Virginia, who was recently admitted to Widow's Son. At the same time a Past Master's prow will be presented by the loom as Master Chan. J. D. Kemp. The Sister Warden will occupy the seat in the second and third sections. Past Grand Masters Council No. 27, paid an official visit to Alpha Lodge 1281, G. L. U. O. of O. F., at its regular meeting Thursday evening, Sept. 27, at Lincoln Hall. After a routine of business, the Noble R. station to Worshipful Grand Master Luther J. Uscher. Speeches were made by Past Grand Masters Taylor, Gassaway, Reid, Vann and others, with response by P. G. M. Molain R. Johnson. At this meeting, fellow were elected for the fourth quartet of theford-Cooper, N. F.; Jas, Whitney, P. N. G.; William H. Holmes, N. G.; Eugene Smith, V. G., and Alfred R. Nash, E. S. Bro. A. B. Seasons was passed to P. N. F. Royal Knights of King David. Through the efforts of Deputy Z. V. Kennedy, of this city, who has worked up two of the best lodges in the jurisdiction of the Royal Knights of King David, Eureka Lodge, No. 678, and Progressive Lodge, No. 722, are carrying away the honors in this fraternity. A large initiation of members was held last Friday night at St Luke's on 180th street, with Past Worthy, Worthy E. Miller presiding. He whispered to by Brother E. M. Greer, Worthy Master of Eureka Lodge, and H. C. Wright, Worthy Master of Progressive Lodge. Representative members from all parts of the juridiction were present. After the large initiation the Daughters of Eureka Temple No. 625, Sister M. Glasse, Worthy Matron, held a public reception to newly-made members and friends. Sister Florence Houston, Mistress of Ceremonies. MNE, DEZONTO WORLD'S WONDER MEDIUM Cures All Ills and Pains by the Touch of the Hand. 222 W. 129th ST. GRAND ROCK MAINS BATHING RESTING A.B.B Pop that Question to any member of the Brotherhood and he (or she) will prompt point out to you the Benefits Co-OPERATIVE ENTERPRISES SICK and DEATH BENEFIT DEPT. EDUCATIONAL CLASSES AND FORUMS CALISTENIC CLUBS or SOKOLS INDUSTRIAL UNITS NATIONAL WORKERS' PROTECTIVE WORK CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVITIES GENERAL MEMBERSHIP $1.00 Monthly Dues 25 cents. Only Members are Eligible to Protection of State Benefits Department Send for Information Today; and send your Dear Indication Institution and your Card and Button. Address: SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. P. O. Box 20, Station L, New York City ```markdown ``` MEMORIAM Olive Gibson De Vexux. Still Olive, dear, we remember thee, when thus was relieved from earth and from sorrow, grief and pain to joys of Heaven, on October 12, 1921. Ride on, ride on to glory, We wish you a happy Ride on, ride on to glory To thy eternal rest. MEMORIAM. ANCRUM—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Eugenia Ancrum, who departed this life one year ago to-day, October 9, 1922. Oh, mother dear, we miss you. We can't forget your smile, Tho' the shock was great and the low severe. Least did we think the end so near. 'Tis only those who love can tell The pain of parting and not say farewell. Father, I. T. ANCRUM; Daughters, NAOMI, MARIAN and BERTHA. HUYLER—In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, Benjamin Huyler, who departed this life October 4, 1918. In his death his memory I'll keep till life ends. Dear to my heart is the place where he sleeps. May his soul rest in peace. Devoted wife, Irene S. Huyler, 246 West 136th Street. YOUNGBLOOD—In loving memory of our devoted father, Charles J. Youngblood, Sr., who departed this life October 13, 1922, in North Augusta, S. C. Though now he lies in a cold, cold grave. And many sad days have we endured; Since he left us to sleep in that silent grave Our sadness has been hard to bear. Although his friends have forgotten him, But his children will never forget. For the four hearts will always be lonely and sad. Until we will be joined once more, never to part again. His loving children. CLARENCE E. MATTIE, MAY, HENRY G. and CHARLES J. YOUNGBLOOD, JR. NOTICE The Sons and Daughters of Maryland cordially invite you to join their Maryland Club. Meetings held every Sunday from 5 to 6 P.M. at 244 West 135th Street. under the leadership of Rose A. Wilson, Prof. N. Phoenix Spiritualist, Magician, Healer. Heals all conditions. Readings, Alchemy and Fire. Hours 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. evenings; Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 785 Marcy Ave., near Gates BROOKLYN, N. Y. Lord Save the Children THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Sacred books by Mme. Rogers: Commonsense in Religion, Commonsense Recitation Book, and The World's Comforter. Full stock, wholesale and retail from 229 W. 199th Street, N. Y. ka·Licie AFRICAN SPIRITUALIST MAGICIAN just arrived from Africa. Time is limited. All seeking peace. harmony. joy and happiness call at once and get advice. Heals all conditions. G O R G E O, beloved husband of Lucy George, and resident at 60 West 186th street, departed this life Thursday, September 27, 1924. Funeral service was held at Hoehall Memorial Parlor. Interment at Interment, Rev. Mr. Sargent officiated, assisted by his choir. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Florence Lloyd, entitled "Some Time, Somewhere." The deceased was a member of the Antigua Mutual Aid Society, being a native of St. John's, Antigua, leaves a wife, two brothers one sister, other relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. Lucy George whitens to thank her numerous friends and also Mrs. Florence Galloway, the organist. JEFFERSON — Solomon Winston Jefferson of 69 West 98th Street departed this life Thursday. Cooper 4, 48th at 55 F. M. He leaves wife, stepmother, nieces, ushers and cousins. He was laid to rest Monday, Oct. 5th in the Woodlawn Cemetery. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 141 W. 13rd St. between 6th and 7th Ave. Nev. William P. Hagen, D.I. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Wednesday at 11 a.m. 7:30 Sunday school at 1 a.m. Sunday Communities Services moved Sunday every month at 8 p.m. B. Y. Y. P. U. Literary meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening Monday evening in every month. Monday evening in every month. Dorene Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are welcome. Tel. Circle 968. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church, 141th st. and Seventh Ave. B. W. Brown, Foster. Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., 6 p.m. Proceeding, 8 p.m. Prayer meetings, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Communities service, Sunday, 8 p.m. Church meetings first Monday evening in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 440-900 69d St., New York City, NY. Rev. Lee, M. Smith, Pastor. Order of Service—n.m., singing by the chal. An examination of the Bible. On Sunday, 5 p.m., Sunday School, under supervision of Mr. W. H. Johnson, Sunday, 5 p.m., Commission service the following day, 4 p.m., Missionary Circle the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday, 5 p.m., B. Y. F. U., under supervision of Mr. W. H. Johnson, Sunday, 5 p.m., Fringe servers, followed with singing by the choir, led by Paul, W. A. Calhoun, organizes and leads the pastor, Tuesday, 5 p.m., Literary and Socialists, Friday, 6 p.m., Praise Service. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPHS UNIVERSAL, EPISCO-PAI, CHURCH—100, 1000. 1999-1999 Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, Vacant residence as West-upon St. Mating, 11 a. m.; Sunday School, 2:30 p.m.; 1.yearman, 4 p.m., Evening sermon, 8 p.m. Moig. METHODIST MOTHER A. M. K. K. K. CHURCH 16:16 a.m. Worst 19:06 b. Mr. W. W. Broom, D. D., Foster, Farewells, 158 Worst 19:16 b. Sunday Service—1 5 p. m. Thursday evening, Junior Ladderess every Friday afternoon, 4 p. m. P foster's office at the church, Hall 100, Auburn 1700, beans free. All welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST KPISCO- PAL MURCH, 33rd st. near Eighth Ave. Near 100, Auburn 1700, Kokaham, D. D., Service 227 w. 33rd p. m. Preaching 12 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer Meetings friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 8:00 clock, Sunday p. m. Lycett at 7:45 clock, Sunday p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening p. m. Holy Communion second evening in each month. Welcome in all. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHUNG, 12 West 114th St., near 7th Ave. Key, A. L. Wilson, pastor. Parsonage 114 West 114th St. Phone Morningside 269. Sunday Service: Praching 11 a.m. and a p.m. Sunday morning, 1 p.m. League 9. All News: Holt a.m. first Sunday each month. Wednesday services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Lose Friday night every morning. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Church, 120 West 113th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D., Pioneer. Residence: 110 West 114th St. Sunday Service: 110th Sunday Public worship: 11 a.m. and a p.m. Sunday day's school, a p.m. J. C. C. E. G. P. M. Class meetings on Tuesday evening. Pioneer's office news at the church, 12 to 11. A. w. EJPORTH MEIRODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 2nd Grant Ave., Bronx, Rev. C. J. Andrew, Poster. A program will be held Saturday afternoon, September 16th on the next side of the 20th Avenue, 5th Avenue, South of 116th St. From 12 to 13:00 p.m. E. Franklin, Church Church SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 100-104 West 19th St. The Mav. F. A. Cullen, Pastor, arranging sunday services, and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, Sunday school. Baptist Men's Bible Class, 9:30 to 10 a.m. Bec. Phyllis, Instructor, Lyman, 4 p.m. Sunday, 8:40 p.m. Tuesday, 8:40 p.m. Sunday, Lyman, 6 p.m. Sunday, T. Morgan, Church Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day nights, and as a 1 p.m. Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY AN CHURCH, 120 West 120th St. 6 Kev. W. K. Lawson, D.D., Minister. Sunday Burial School; 7 p.m. CP-120th St. Burial School; 7 p.m. CP-120th St. dervet; 8 p.m. sergee. Wednesday. 8 p.m. prayer service. All are ser- cially invited. LISKERY SPIRITUAL CHURCH and we love Lois. Age 8. To teach and know the Lois and it will make me free and to not be suffering. There will be healing at Friday. Wednesday and Sunday morning maze at 8:30; Sunday morning maze at 8:30; Sunday morning maze at 8:30; Liberty spiritual busi- ness school, 120 West 120th St. SERVICE, COURTESY, BOTTOM ROSA L. LE CARR & CO., FRIENDS 121 WEST, 123ND STREET, NEW YORK Phone Morningide 2022. Remainna Shipped To All Providers PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer, New York H. ADOLPH HOWE WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC IS REQUIRED, CALL US 9239 Audubon 107 WEST REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE Always Open Lady GRANVILLE O. PAR UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Lady Attendant Members of the Masona, Elka, Odd Fellows, Southern League. Telephone 2276 Harlem LARY AT JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBA 134 WEST 132ST ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Fondu THUS. H. KNITCH --- Licensed Engineer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK Notto; Economy, Courtesy and satisfaction (10 years' experience). Roe, 48 W. 138th St. Apr. 5; Tel. Harlem 6600 W. David Brown Underwriting Establishment Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Gordy. B. Bray Purvis, Anoleam. High Grade Licensed Undertakers & Ents 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bet. 139th & 136th Bldg. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Office Phone Audubon 5196 YANCEY & MOORB—Undertakers and Embassies 148 WEST 18TH STREET, N. Y. Prompt Service Day or Night at Moderate Primes Connected WITH All Leading Praternal Societies NOTARY LADY ATTENDANT Residency Joseph J. Vancey, 198 West 130th Street, Audubon Robert L. Moore, 229 East 75th Street, Rhinebeck We wish to thank friends who helped during our bereavement and loss of our daughter, little Eva Anita Bradahaw, who died, October 5th, 1923; age 6 months and 7 days. E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND ```markdown ``` E. W. W/INWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND E NO. 4 W, 123ND ST. TEL N Nothing makes us more melancholy the families in their heure of misfortunes. We reduced to a sad and pitiable state of mind task. SEPTEMBER. MRB. BESSIE ROBIN MRS. BE MRB. JANNIE MICHAELL MRS. ED MRB. GEORGIA MILLER MRS. ED MRB. FANNIE WARD MRS. WI MRB. LILLIAN BURRELL MRS. WI MISS BESSIE GOODE MRS. HE MRB. MINNIE LOYD BABY T SERVICE, COURTESY, WITH ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FRIEN 121 WEST 122ND STREET, NEW YORK Phone Morningside 2022 Remains Shipped To All Parties PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer, New York MARY LANE Morningside 6088 U B FREE PUNERAL PARLOR AND 112 WEST 123RD STREET Bedside Shipped to All Parts of the Way PHONE—MORNINGSIDE 5409 IDA COOPER Licensed Embalmer and U Quick and Efficient Service With E Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE—ALW 114 WEST 133rd STREET H. ADOLPH HOU WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECG IS REQUIRED, CALL 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS Always Open Tel 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE O. UNDERTAKER & EMP 151 West 131st St Lady Attendant Members of the Masona, Elka, Odd Pellow League. Telephone 2878 Harlem JAMES C. THOM UNDERTAKER AND EN 89 WEST 134th STREA ear Lanez Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE T PURPOSES Phone Morn. 8224—Notary JAMES WITHERSPOON LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AN 134 WEST 134th ST Licensed: New York and New Jersey State TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 TNCS. H. KIRTON Llcense PUNERAL DIRECTOR y3 WEST 137th ST. N Motto; Economy, Courtesy and (10 years' experience Rea., 45 W. 138th St., Apt. 8; Tel. W. David Brown Underbaking Under the Management of Anna E. Brown Gerdy. B. Bray Purvin, Acq. High Grade Licensed Underbake 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bct. 138U) Telephone Bradhurst 0444 Office Phone Audubon LOTS! the land—Free bought by me. This property, the strongest houses built and my house now in Church, Railroad and Ninth at $300 andanny Deed at plan to build people and my town buys flat in Street. Elements' discount $50 and $70 Loxington ATE outside 8153 E To 2nd, 183rd, state houses, instance payment West Avenues ANCE OF IBE DOWN Economical LU 77 WEST OF THE Ladder New PAB BALMER Street New town, Southern LADY AT OMAS NIBALMEN STREET New TO LET POP by Public N. JR. FURNISHED ROOMS ST. NICKOLAS AVE. 450—Nearly furnished, private room, all modern lin- perroom, Cell entrance. Leon. ST. NICKOLAS AVE. gold (gold brooch)—Large gallery entry room, suitable people or single guest room, electricity, map of telephone and kitchen. Morning- side aisle. ST. NICKOLAS AVE. silver—Furnished room; all wall work 8 p. m. J. A. Woods. ST. NICKOLAS AVE. light room by door, all window, gird floor. Mrs Cordwell. ST. NICKOLAS AVE. two (two flats)—Furnished room, private; call any guest couple. TO LET—Unfurnished front room, with kitchens; quiet business people only. Phone Amberlea 3514. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS to let for respectable people or single guestmen; with all accommodations; accommodation service; phone and email 450. Contact. WANTED—A rather refined couple to let guestmen to room with private, bathing all accommodations. Making use of Leona 450 St. Nickolas dome. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN SOUTH FIRST ST. 179. (British) Three rooms, rear house. 514, willing to do janitor's work, rent creased. Greenpoint 1666. 2nd ST. 158 B. — Two large rooms basement. 512. Inquire. Janitor telephone Greenpoint 1666. 99th ST. 883 W. — Two apartments let, four rooms; convenient to vated and subway. APARTMENT, furnished, to collect will sell out two rooms and kitchen suite. 512. by 512. 84 W. 133rd St. Apt. T. Harriet. THREE rooms, furnished, to let; 512 F. Ave. 4th and 3rd Apt. 15. TWO rooms to rent. 3 rooms close to F. Ave. 4th and 3rd Apt. 15. pure, chikens home, garden and fawn. 82 Lewis St. Ringwood. H. K. J. P. Smallwood. 13 W. 129th St. LORD J. 13 Apt. 15. MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTO- BIL BUSINESS! Actual position required. Quotation just in a few weeks to good or drive any make of car or truck. Are always plenty of good positions for treatment. American Auto School. 256 Lexington Ave. Pace Plaza good WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. WILLIAM KLAUSEN, P.O. 600 MEEK AVENUE, NEW YORK. Between 60th & 61st St. We Make a Specialty of Plastic Colored Men in Good Fur. Lay Position. COLORED MEN WANTED to qualify for sleeping car and train partery expire- ment. Written by A. McKayrey, South St. Louis, Ma. GREEN'S AGENCY WANTED GOOD HELP; GOOD POSITIONS 77TH ST, ARVENE, L. TAKE ROCKAWAY BEACH TRAIN, TEL. 6100 BELLE HARBOR. COLORED CLEANERS wanted; qualified 360 per month. 85 monthly hours. tol Grassroots, part St. and Seventh Sept. WANTED—Men 18 up; commute morning; study; railway mail cler- tation; transportation piece; free; write immedi- tate. Franklin Institute, Dept. 144, Rock- ter, N.Y. SALEMAN WANTED—Long Appraisal and convincing taler. Call Seventh 152 West 45th St. EXPERIENCED barber for Friday and Saturday. Apply Downt, 1 W. Thir- St. WANTED—Bootblock for good Appraisal shop. Salary and time; call all equiv. carshares paid 816 Howard Street. Brooklyn. WANTED—Bootblacken 2 young men student. 2 evenings. Saturday and Sunday, at hatspar in 816 Barber shop. Appraisal call Dry Dew. 10019; ask for George. HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for jobs? We only hire your name. The best Service Agency needs you. On Sunday work: $10 a week, lunch, 250 Madison Ave., near 223rd St. phone Harlem pld. LEARN SOMETHING USEFUL WE TEACH MILITARY, how to give, accept, and defend your land, land, land, land, land, land, performing any duty. We specialize for all military, civilian or non-military all manner free. Our basket includes: $10 a week. LA MERS STUDIO 245 WEST 9th ST., NEW YORK AVE. Lot 8, 6th and 9th Aven. Columbus, New York Oct. 17 PRESSERS and publicity help needed. We need a study, 20 Michigan Aven. fourth Ave. GIRLS WANTED: Clement Leighton Grade Co., 40 West 9th St. GIRLS: Easy work; good pay. Clinton Rd. W., 9th St. WANTED: Sensation, woman. Young adult, 3 years old. William Margaret of American South. OPERATORS: Sam Bounder River drug. Whitman Leather Presents 79 L. Stratton St. GIRLS for work in Madison and Washington. Whitman Leather Presents 79 L. Stratton St. WEST 128th ST., bet. 7th and 8th Aves.—17x100, 9 rooms and both; price and terms right; house occupied by owner; free and clear; immediate possession. WEST 129th 8Y, bot. Larsen and 7th Aves—30x100, 5 story, 16 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 12th ST., bet. 5th and Lenox. Aven.—Two houses together; size 21x10 each; one house contains 12 rooms and the other 12 rooms; two baths in each house; electric light and steam heat; houses in tip-condition. ON WEST 427th ST.—18x50x100, 2 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 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD George and houses, flats, steam, old water, New York, Brooklyn, bray, Jamaica, Richmond Hill, london City. Several others. Small sale. W. A. YOUNG. 10 Wavelly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 3392. EDROND—Real estate for sale; houses, specimens to let. 50 Putnam Av., cor. Irvine Fl. URBANSHILD HOUSE for sale; 13 rooms, condition, condition clear, lease; bargain to guitch buyer. 304 West 19th St. FAMILY HOUSE—A1 condition; colored price $7,500; cash $4,000. Inquire 10 Berkshire St. Brooklyn, Fulton "L" Troy Ave. station; call 1 to 4 p. m. all WANTED MORNING WANTED—Moha, tenure, for one year. Use one 60-minute player. I am in school with 605 movie theaters. The players are required to earn $35 to $40 weekly. What I have done for others, I can do the same for you. Open daily. Prof. and graduate. As lights up. Morningside 950. FAMILY IRONERS, day workers, Bays and Fargo; day cooks, chefs, house workers, nurses; work for boys and females in Y. City and county who work in Y. City; work when all work on or call. Alivea's Agency, 40 Woods St, New York. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN TO BOARD by the day; mandatory care. Mrs. L. Cardoze, 136 W. 40th St. Oct. 31st. MERCHERLY WOMAN wished care of children by day, 308 West 193th St. 20 A. Tul. Andoben 2817. Oct. 31st. MISS MAKE CHILDREN by day or night. Mrs. Allen, 218 West 193th St. Oct. 31st. MISS AND SMALL CHILDREN to teach day with mother's care. Telephone Morningside 6344. Oct. 31st. FILL GIVE MOTHER'S CARE to buy books, 2 and 12 A. Humbert, 3rd floor, 459 W. 193rd St. MISS W. (Ground Floor)—Children boarded, mother's care day or week. Health permit. MISS children to care for by day or week. Best of care, convenient to R. A. S School, 309 W. 141st St. MISSED—Children to care for in a Childhome. M. Harris, 149 W. 193rd St. MISS HERMID R. LINWY, 119 W. 193rd St. 8 years old will give them a full mother's care; call any time. MUSIC FURNISHED MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC!—Furnished music; large or small composition; Brooklyn's Ledge No. 34, P. F. O. of W. Bard, George N. Post American Legion Band and Orchestra, Lent. John Hepburn, 169 Brydle Ave. above Main 4721. Multigraphing & Typewriting MULTIGRAUHING. Printing, Typewriting, filling, Addressing, Mailing, Hard-Bound Letter Service, 2305 7th Ave. near 193th St. phone Bradbury 6087. ELECTRICIANS AUDUBON, 2166. E. Williams, electrical contractor; specialist bus and work. West 193th St. Maypole 317. SITUATION WANTED Girl would like work as chorister; little occupation. Write M. F., care of Australian News. Oct. 31st. P. R. CORONA CORONA, N. K. 71-401th St. Large house, large room; all improve-ment with light housekeeping privil-leges. Tul. Kavermayer 1285.W. KILLYN FOR SALE TWO FAMILY brick house, all improve-ment vantage. Bushwick 2700.M. LOST AND FOUND Lakeview Bank No. 9179; return to Lakeview Bank, 1337th St. PERSONAL A LOCALY NEW YORK WIDOW Guestroom of old, of 24 wives to share directly responsible business gents- ment. Address J. K., care of American Town. Business Opportunities LAND - TIME - ORTUNITY The Thames Art School has opened its winter classes; engages in crafts heading; engraving, Indian weaving, lat- their work, framing, tracing, lamps shades and flowers; be- come own boss, make money in your own home; further informa- tion absorbently given. Cail Mrs. James Alliedon, 221 W. 140th St. phone An ablen 8143; prizes re- maining diplomas awarded. EXPRESS—Packing, shipping 101 West 190th St. MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY SCHOOL, 60, Paterson Drafting, Designing, Dreaming and Talloring, 772 Furniture St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowie D. Dugley, principal, Phones Project code. CROCHET heading taught; terms reasonable; call 318 W. 189th St. Phone Audubon 5470-7470, Feb. 14-4 DR. BOONE, Harlem Dog and Cat Hospital, 136th St., Brooklyn 9551, Jun. 6-4 MONEY TO LOAN on first and second mortgage, $1,000 to $1,000, Geo. A. Derrick Company, Inc., 196, W. 131st St., telephone 3350 Morningside, Aug. 9-4 188TH ST., 309 W.-Largo, light hammers provide home for business; real estate or employment agency; reasonable. DRINK COCOOR! These cups a day is the healthy way. Cocoor prepared to strengthen the nerves. It can be had at grocery stores in 193th St. bet, Lena and 9th Ave. 193th and 194th St. 9th Ave. 193rd St. 193th St. and 9th Ave. A. Small, Count Mills, 309 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2864. TABLE BOARDERS WANTED in prince diamond rates reasonable to West 1964 St. Oct. 10 WANTED—A wife between 31 and 40 years old colored, William P. Green, Boe 64, Pleasant Valley, Dn. Co. N. Y. WANTED—Two light respectable girls to share room. Audubon 1856, Apt. 66. Mme. Carroll. WILL ADOPT a middle aged light wea- man, in exchange for housekeeping. Audubon 1866, Apt. 66. Mme. Carroll. DRINK COCOOR! The winter is here. Why cut up build your system by drink- ing Cocoor? It is the only coffee tea sinking drink. Add your grease or seed to A. Sennel. Coop manufacturer, 2994 Sorghum Ave. Tuliphe Avenue 1831. FOR SALE Manhattan Avenue Corner 26x100 5 stories 2/7 on a floor Rents $6,300; Price $44,000 ON WEST 127th ST.-18. 899.11. 6 story, 2 baths. 6 toilets, 2 kitchens, 17 rooms, electric lights, hot air heat, hot water APARTMENT HOUSES WEST 128th ST.—Size 25x100; WEST 127th ST.—Size 25x100; 1 apartments, 4 story brown very little cash. TE, SUBURBAN BUILDING. Texas Democrat Almost Converted Size 25x100; 5-story; price size 25x100; 1/6 room apart story brownstone; good BUILDING, BUSINES crat COLOR WEST 128th ST—Size 2x150; 5 story; price and terms right. WEST 127th ST—Size 2x150; 1/6 room apartment, 2 seven room apartments, 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. Brize Collins, a Texas Democrat, has written to the Dallas News urging enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill to curb the mob in Texas, it was announced to-day by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue. His letter follows: "In a recent issue of The News, W. E. Doyle of Teague, Tex., states that the 'Coolidge cohorts will introduce the inquisitive Dyer Bill with a view of making mob violence a crime against the Federal Government,' that the new idea will deprive the State of fundamental rights,' and that the deprivation of these rights will result in a 'centralized government.' Granted, Mr. Doyle. Now, let us view the question from another angle. Every citizen of this nation has been guaranteed certain 'fundamental.' inalienable rights, among which are the right to present a writ of habeas corpus when lawfully detained, the right to be tried in a duly constituted court when accused of crime, and the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness' when unconvicted of crime in such a court. "I insist that when either of these sacred 'fundamental' rights are in a large degree abrogated in a State; when men and women are killed, maimed, beaten or tarred and feathered by extra-legal groups or mobs, and the perpetrators of the crimes remain unwhipped of justice through the failures' or fear of the States and local governmental authorities to intervene, then that State has no 'reserved rights' one should feel bound to respect. "If the Government authorities of a State will not or cannot uphold the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, then I. a Southern-born Democrat, am anxious for the passage of the Dyer Bill, and hope that the Federal-Government will utilize the whole United States army, if necessary, in enforcing it. I able every law and favor the legal enforcement of every law, good or bad. Hence, I see no Damochean sword above my head." REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK Telephone Bradhurst 0967. ST. MONOLAS AVE, & SEVENTH AVENUE STORES TO LET APPLY Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 ST. MONOLAS AVE. & SEVENTH AVENUE STORES TO LET APPLY Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 Tel. Morningside 2701 E. PENEUX'S Express and Moving Daily Trips Down Town. Local and Long Distance Hauling. OFFICE 2296 7TH AVE. Raise Your Own Vegetables Own your apartment, home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 10 factories and plenty of work with it. We are a monthly, some ready to move in. Write or call for particulie. HENRY J. FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLIFTON PLACE—9 rooms, $1,500 cash. 13 rooms, $2,800 cash. CUMBERLAND STREET— 19 rooms, $14,500. WASHINGTON AVENUE—18 rooms, $16,500. $18,500 cash. MAGON STREET—12 rooms, $11,500. $1,500 cash. If You Haven't Got Enough Cash I WIN Make Arrangements. Consult W. P. BABEY 300 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, M. Y. Prospect 6000 — 9 rooms, rooms, $2,899 STREET— AVENUE—18 888 cash. — 12 rooms. Enough Cash engagements. BENEY AND ST. Trespect 6333 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1924 story; price and terms right. room apartment. 2 seven room zone; good investment; takes BUSINESS LOCATIONS, S COLORED MECHANICS CAN DO IT If it's Carpentry, Paper Hanging, Painting, Try Us. Efficient Workmanship Guaranteed LESLIE W. LEWIS 239 Clifton PL, Ebbyn, Phone 1.af. 8533 All Improvements, 4 and 5 Rooms. APARTMENTSTOLET S. J. Cottman 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE, Bradhurst 1048 $1500.00 DOWN Buys a 12-room house with all improvements; $8,500; room for garage. BRAMBILL 114 East 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 878-32 Just Opened—32 STORES TO LET FAST GROWING SECTION Good for Music Shop, Barber Shop, Rotisserie, Tailor. Reusable Rent. N. E. CORNER 7th AVE. & 144th STREET Apply on Premises or NAIL & PARKER, 145 West 135th Street Phone 0670-8671 Bradhurst A fast-growing section surrounded with plenty of work, 23 miles from New York City. Good transportation. Guaranteed to Build Homes to suit the purchaser 'at 10% of the cost price, balance to be paid at the rate of $10 per thousand monthly. "Shrewsbury Manor" BUILD your HOME and forget the HEARTBREAKING, UN- SUCCESSFUL HUNT for apartments in the city. Put your rent money in your own home. "Shrewbury Manor" calls you. "Shrewbury Manor" is YOURS If you will BUY LOTS $37.50 and upwards. 2500 Square Feet for only Reverend John A. Kerr or Ida L. Zimmerman AT REEVYTOWN, N. J., or Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8425 Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1725 WEST 123th ST.—Lx100, 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 50 ft. on avenue, 60 ft. on street; 6 st., elevator, 22 families, 6 stores; rents very low at present; all modern improvements; reasonable amount of cash. 123rd St. and 7th Ave.—17 rooms, bath and electricity. Cash $2,800. 11 room house near 123rd St. subway, furnished, parquetry and electricity. $2,800. Inquire 210 West 127th St. Morningside 7800. MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION BROOKLYN'S GREATEST BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE Brownstown house of 15 rooms, 5 baths; electrically heated, hot water supply from crillar; very reasonable. Cash $1,500. Twelve-room house. Clifton Pl.; electricity, parquet floors, steam heat; $14,500; easy term. Light-family cold water apartment. $17,500; easy term. SAMUEL J. TRANUM, Realtor 24 Ormond Pl., Brooklyn, N. V. Pros. 7211 The House You Build Should be so arranged that it would appear to possess buyers as well yourself. We can design, build and help you design such houses. JOBEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St., Yonkers, N. V. FOR SALE-EVERY ONE A BARGAIN 4, 8, and 8 room apartments to let. New law, walk up house. Co-operative, near 5th Ave. and 129th St.; white tenants at present. 223rd St. and Katonah Ave. Bronx—15-room, three-family frame house, just finished this month, all modern improvements. Will sell at a sacrifice. Large store on Lenox Ave. Rum business section. West $8th $1—Five story building, steam heat, electric light, hot water, rents average $8.00 per room. (white tenants at present. 4/5 room apartments on each floor. Terms to suit. Amsterdam Ave. and 89th St. —Three Sisters, steam heat, hot water, electric light, switch board apartments. DEKK SPACE TO LET Zolli K. Perry REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 West 123th Street, N. Y. C. Phone 6800 Morningside. JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 123th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 Phone Bradhurst 2778 Estate Managed Rents Collected Negotiated PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE ERNEST G. SUMMER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Room 12, 101 WEST 131th ST. NEW YORK CITY BargainsforSale 126th ST.—10 room house. $3,000 cash. 127th ST.—11 room house, vacant. $2,000 cash. 129th ST.—Vacant, 9 rooms. Cash $3,000. 128nd ST.—12 rooms. Cash $1,700. 129th ST.—10 rooms, small amount cash. 11 ROOM HOUSE to lease. Furniture for sale. 2122 5th AVE.—Basement store to let. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 STN AVE. Harlem 8468 FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. WAVELY AVE.—Three story brown mansion, 12 rooms, all improvements; price $1,500; small cash. ATLANTIC AVE.—Two-family frame, room, 3,100sq.ft.; cash $1,500; price $1,500. IRVING PL.—Three families, complete all improvements; cash $2,000; price $1,500. NEW YORK EDGECOMB AVE.—Ten-family apt. room; cash $2,000; price $1,500. Money Loaned on First and Second Mortgages CONSULT HATTIE S. COPFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Exchanges. Phone Columbus 2269. $700 CASH For Quick Sale—Englewood, N. J. green Bungalow; improved open dri- gates; large plant; 5 min. tractors; 25 min. to city from town balance money. Move right in. JENKINS & TAYLOR 68 W. Palms Ave. Tel. 564 A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. As both on Sq. will open you in a great business opportunity. We highly credit your investment. Can be opened in open time, all at once for further information. Northard, 264 9th Ave. New York City 424 9th St. 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 0270-0271 BUY NEPPERHAN LOTS! FORGET Croton Point—No mortgages on the land—Free 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. Basked by one of the strongest companies doing business. There are new 80 house built and occupied by owners. Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses now being built. The improvements on the property are: Sidewalk, Electric Lights, Graded Streets, Public School, Church, Railroad Station, Trolley to Subway Trains to Sluth and Ninth Ave. "L" Time, 23 minutes to city. Prices start at $900 and run up to $1,000 per lot. Terms $25 down. Warranty Dead at $300. I personally assist you in securing your loan. Call and see me. My references are 600 satisfied people and my bank. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY-$2,000 down buys first house located between 7th and 8th Avenues on 128th Street. TO LET—One five-room and four six-room apartment electric lights; possession sixty days. No agents. Renta $550 and $50 a month. Location 130th Street bet. Madison and Lexington avenues. FOR SALE On 12thth, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 136th, 137th and 138th 3-stores; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors, in some instances the owners will accept as low as $1500 cash as first payment. Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $2000 and up as first payment. 433 MONROE ST., BROOKLYN 9 room house, all, improvements; 888.628 cash. Balance like rent. 10 family house, W. 127th St. $1,000 cash. N. W. JOHNSON, 115 W. 133th St., Bradhurst 0332. Private house in 130th St. between 8th and Lenox Aves. Terms reasonable. Also House on Edgcombe Ave., near 130th 2. FAMILY brick, 5 and 6 light rooms, all improvement; price $1,90; cash $,90; 3. FAMILY frame, 5 and 6 light rooms, all improvement; price $9, 60; cash $,90. J. T. SAUNDERS 60 Kareny Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Kareny Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 3-story brownstone building, West 125th St. 13-room house, open plumbing, running water in 7 rooms; near Lenox Ave. Private house, 18 rhoms with store, West 122nd St. 3-family apartment house cheap. Small amount of cash. Price $15,000. S. B. WALKER 11 West 131st St. 135 WEST 135th STREET Telephoneen, Brunswick 0739-8543 AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE FOR SALE For Sale C. D. KING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PAGE ELEVEN MILLOYD R. JOHNSON SERVE YOU mortgage and bussement; rents all amount of cash. two six room apartments on all amount of cash down; good room and bath, hot water, else amount of cash; terms right, 4 aps, 6 rooms and bath, electric lights; property free, and yly 1st, 1924; good purchase. BRADHURST 0270-0271 VERHAN LOTS! Immortgages on the land—Free files have been fought by me, start with me. This property checked by one of the strongest are new 80 houses built and 2 and 4 family houses now. The property are: Sidewalk, Public School, Church, Railroad trains to Skith and Ninth city. Prices start at $900 and $25 down. Warranty Died by securing your loan. In bulk are 600 satisfied people and we UNITY—$2,000 down buys first in Avenues on 128th Street. Four six-room apartments; elec- No agents. Rents $900 and $200 bst. Madison and Loxington. UTHGATE Tel. Morningside 8:53 SALE 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd seats; beautiful private house, rquest floors, in some instances a $1500 cash as first payment. combe and Bradhurst Avenues nt. with small amount of cash. CONSULT THE OFFICE OF PIERCE 137TH STREET. LUBON 8311. High-Glass elevator Apartment for Real 5 ROOMS $85 6 ROOMS $100 7 ROOMS $110 Apply to Geo. A. Berrick Co., Inc. 100 WEST 132st ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 5382 Morningside Brooklyn Bargain Homesockers, Investors and Specialists? You are invited to our office. We have bargaining in plaza houses and business propo- tions suitable for individual churches, lodges or organiza- tions, inquire. Home Seekers Realty Co. 914 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Phone Prospect 0715. Parlor Floor and Kitchen for Business --- Golden spot for Hairdresser, no opposition. Will alter to suit, including plumping hairs. favorable tone; rear 15 ft. 6 in. by 15 ft. 4 in. front 5 ft. 6 in. by 8 ft. 6 in.; purse floor. Apply after 3 p.m. 357 Cifton Place. Brooklyn. SPECIAL To all home-seekers, everywhere: See Dr. W. H. Wilson at once, 36 and St. Englewood; N. J. who will supply you with 5. S. or 8 room houses; small deposit down, balance as rent. ENGLEWOOD TEL. 1474-M 1 and 2-Family Houses in the Bronx All Modern Improvements Cash $1,000 Up J. W. DAVIELS 234 Cause St. Phone (555) 234-7000 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New Press Holding Co., 2595 seventh Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Mail to: R. R. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second edition matter December 31, 1909, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 1, 1879. SUBSCRIBE TO THIS MAGAZINE per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and inspections. Call 1-800-745-1234 York Amsterdam News, 1259 Seventh Ave., New York City, NY 10024 THE NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE, through a delegation which saw President Coolidge at the White House Saturday, gave vent to some of the just demands of the Negro when it urged the enactment into law of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill; that cognizance be taken of the disfranchisement of Negroes in the South; that the doors of West Point and Annapolis be opened to young men of the race and that Negroes be placed in full charge of the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama. 38 Killed By Autos Daily INDENTS in the United States are exacted 75,300 human lives of nearly 2,000 over the eve for the previous year, accorded by the National Safety in this large number the au-largest entry in the annual get. Fourteen thousand, or a t, are credited. Each two thirty-eight persons are killed in BRESSING the Council, M service-president, said: An automobile accident is not n. it is a community calamit highest importance—another hu needlessly wasted. The more enforcement of the laws also in the realm of the newspaper watchdog of the public interests AMSTERDAM NEWS has assasions asked that traffic off in several of the more danger this section of the city, but has been done to prevent the graceful violations of traffic. Meanwhile, the fatality list is a result of automobile accid growing. ACCIDENTS in the United States during 1922 exacted 75,300 human lives, an increase of nearly 2,000 over the estimated number for the previous year, according to statistics kept by the National Safety Council. Of this large number the automobile has the largest entry in the annual mortality budget. Fourteen thousand, or about 18 per cent, are credited. Each twenty-four hours thirty-eight persons are killed by autos. ADDRESSING the Council, Mr. Van Shaack, vice-president, said: "An automobile accident is not only 'news,' it is a community calamity of the highest importance—another human life needlessly wasted. The more stringent enforcement of the laws also lies within the realm of the newspaper as the watchdog of the public interests." THE AMSTERDAM NEWS has on several occasions asked that traffic officers be placed on several of the more dangerous corners in this section of the city, but so far nothing has been done to prevent the flagrant and disgraceful violations of traffic regulations. Meanwhile, the fatality list in Harlem, as a result of automobile accidents, is steadily growing. Our Business RE IS A POPULAR song two of which runs as follows motion to jump into the ocean THERE IS A POPULAR song out, a line or two of which runs as follows: "If I take a notion to jump into the ocean, it ain't nobody's business if I do," or don't. And this is the attitude taken by any number of people in Harlem in regard to voting, who feel that voting is optional with them, and that the result is the same whether or not they take advantage of the franchise. But this attitude is entirely wrong. Every citizen of the United States, white or black, owes it to himself to register and vote. THE NEGRO. American born and West Indian, has other reasons for a strict exercise of the right of suffrage. His very existence is wrapped up in it, and in the final analysis it will determine whether or not he is to continue to be treated as a human being or whether he should be treated as an animal. COLORED CITIZENS of Harlem first won elective representation when they elected E. A. Johnson to the State Assembly from the Nineteenth A. D., and soon thereafter elected Dr. Charles Roberts to the Board of Aldermen from the same district. These two offices are now held by white Democrats, despite the fact that the majority of citizens residing in the district are Negroes. Both of these candidates are running for re-election and are out for a portion of the Negro vote. They know that in order to be re-elected the Negro vote in the district must be divided. To do this they feel that all they have to do is to grin in the faces of a few Negroes, pat a few others on the back, keep a few criminals out of jail, and buy a round or two of bootleg whiskey. They then will have paid their debt to the Negroes and will be free to return to the white THE AMSTERDAM'S PLATFORM 1. Equality before the law. 2. An undefiled ballot box. 3. A consecrated ministry. 4. Better educational facilities. 5. Playgrounds for the children of Harlem. 6. The suppression of vice and crime. 7. Humane treatment of criminals and the insane. 8. Clean homes, clean streets, clean amusements. 9. Elective and appointive representation in City, State and Federal Government. 10. The filling of positions under Municipal, State and U. S. Civil Service without regard to race, creed or color. of the district to work against deceders and law-abiding colored residents of the city by raising the color question. LET US SEE HOW THIS WORK. We all know that in an effort to place places to live Negroes have steadily entered into the district around One Hundred Twenty-fifth Street, and that this move has been opposed by the property owners of that district. Only last week the street fights as a result of the actions of the situation. The majority of the vote voters in the Nineteenth vote the Democratic ticket, and it stands to reason that the Democratic candidates will surely raise color question and the housing situation further solidify the white vote in the lower end of the district. Therefore, it is up to Negroes in the Nineteenth to vote in candidates who stand for more than good housing for them, and who they can eye on. The Democratic party in the Nineteenth has never recognized the Negro by placing a Negro on the ticket over the Assembly or the Alderman. This fact alone should suffice and are their defeat. ON THE OTHER HAND, the Republican party has recognized the Negro vote that district, not only by regularly not being colored men for both offices, but byiding the leadership of the district. A key Aiken Pope, a Negro, and Francisman are the regularly nominated candidates for Alderman and Assemblyman. Actively, in the Nineteenth A. D. Both men should be elected to office, and both will be elected to office if every registered Negro in the district will register vote for them. RECOGNITION IN BOTH the parish and on the ticket has been given by Republican of the Twenty-first A. D. Are the enrolled white Republican vote district exceeds the colored vote. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS does the state to state that all candidates in both districts, and on both tickets should be Negroes. The number of prospective Negroes in both districts is sufficient to insure if all persons who are eligible to vote register and vote, and it is our business to see that this is done. IF YOU ARE A CITIZEN and held in the State of New York for one year you have lived in the county four months if you have lived thirty days in your district, register this week and vote the coming November election. Keep elk representation for the Negro, by the Negro, in the Nineteenth A. D. Elsewhere this issue of The Amsterdam News issued a complete list of polling and registration places in the Thirteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-first Assembly Districts. PRESSSED BY CONTEMPORARY end of the district to work against decent and law-abiding colored residents of the district by raising the color question. LET US SEE HOW THIS WILL WORK. We all know that in an effort to find places to live Negroes have steadily moved into the district around One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, and that this movement has been opposed by the property owners of that district. Only last week there were street fights as a result of the acuteness of the situation. The majority of the white voters in the Nineteenth vote the Democratic ticket, and it stands to reason that these Democratic candidates will surely raise the color question and the housing situation to further solidify the white vote in the lower end of the district. Therefore, it is up to the Negroes in the Nineteenth to vote for candidates who stand for more than good-fellowship for them, and who they can keep their eyes on. The Democratic party in the Nineteenth has never recognized the Negro voter by placing a Negro on the ticket for either the Assembly or the Aldermanic Board. This fact alone should suffice and insure their defeat. ON THE OTHER HAND, the Republican party has recognized the Negro voter in that district, not only by regularly nominating colored men for both offices, but by dividing the leadership of the district. Attorney Aiken Pope, a Negro, and Francis X. Keenan are the regularly nominated candidates for Alderman and Assemblyman, respectively, in the Nineteenth A. D. Both of them should be elected to office, and both of them will be elected to office if every red-blooded Negro in the district will register and vote for them. RECOGNITION IN BOTH the party councils and on the ticket has been given Negro Republicans of the Twenty-first A. D., where the enrolled white Republican vote in the district exceeds the colored vote. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS does not hesitate to state that all candidates in both districts and on both tickets should be Negroes. The number of prospective Negro voters in both districts is sufficient to insure this if all persons who are eligible to vote will register and vote, and it is our business and your business to see that this is done. IF YOU ARE A CITIZEN and have lived in the State of New York for one year, if you have lived in the county four months, and if you have lived thirty days in your election district, register this week and vote in the coming November election. Keep elective representation for the Negro, by the Negro, in the Nineteenth A. D. Elsewhere in this issue of The Amsterdam News is printed a complete list of polling and registration places in the Thirteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly Districts. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Jack Walton Loses—But Wins (From The New York World) The memory of Gov. Jack Waltons decisive deed to the polls in Oklahoma will unfortunately obey victories he had previously won in his first appearance. These victories he endangered was appealed to armed force. He won them by a public opinion. V. Waltons's own story of Klan activities shows, as told in The World, gives an appeal to the reign of terror that existed in the state. Unfortunately the story was corroborated by unprefected observers. The centralized by the Klan or credibly叙述 to a long and damning record. That sort of the story, was greatly lessened when the news of the active country spread the fettest The memory of Gov. Jack Walton's decisive defeat at the polls in Oklahoma will unfortunately obscure the victories he had previously won in his fight against the Klan, some of the fruits of which are now appearing. These victories he endangered when he appealed to armed force. He won them by the power of public opinion. Gov. Walton's own story of Klan activities in Oklahoma, as told in The World, gives an appealing picture of the reign of terror that existed in State. Unfortunately the story is complicated by the fact that the authorities never. The outrages committed by the Klan or creditily ascribed to it made a long and damning record. That sort of thing, if not stepped, was greatly leashed when the newspapers of the entire country spread the foe before their readers. The State turned upon Gov. Walton at the polls for reasons some of which had nothing to do with the Klan. Chiefly the citizens resented the threat of civil war to prevent an election which a competent court had declared legal. But the attitude of the Klan is not what it was before Gov. Walton called attention to its methods. And now it is impressed that it is to discard the mask and come out as a true American. The Klan's reque Oklahoma dialect, is "buried back into private life." The proverb is to save face only. The Klan is on the defensive. The State is enamed of no common name to public belief. "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN" A Story Which Blasts the Idea of White Supremacy (Copyright by J. A. Bagera. Serial rights protected by Kelley Newspaper) Eleventh Installment DIXON smiled inwardly. Was this man's prejudice so strong that it affected even his sense of smell? he asked himself, as there flashed into his mind visions of full-page ads in the leading Sunday newspapers and popular periodicals, as well as street car ads, recommending preparations to white people to remove their odors. Many other details crowded into his mind as the odor of shop-girls in heated department stores; of crowded whites in the New York subways; of that of even cleanly, refined white women and girls in thin shirt-waists, particularly when excited; he thought also of the great amount of deodorants on the car used by passengers to drown their various odors, but mentioned none of these facts. He said instead: "May I read to you what Sir Harry Johnston has to say on this?" He took out his note-book and read the following quotation from "The Negro in the New World": "A striking peculiarity of the African is the musky, goat-like small exhaled from the sweat, more especially the axillary glands. The odor is markedly characteristic of the African (it has not hitherto been recorded among Asiatic Negroes), but also occurs to a much slighter degree among Europeans from the asmpits. Yet, I would make bold to say, that this skin odor is not so disgusting as that which comes from heated and unwashed Europeans and Asiatic. It is practically absent from many Africans who keep their bodies washed and clean. While in the United States I mixed with Negro crowds and scarcely noticed any disagreeable small, for the Negroes, like the American whites, are an inherently cleanly people. I only detect the body odor of the double body swollen from the offensively dirty Chinese travelling in public convoyances or from newly arrived immigrants in New York. "Pintt says: 'For a long time it was thought that white men were exempt from this smell, but now we have to admit a strong small peculiar to white skins—a smell that the Japanese declare to be insupportable.' "Dr. Majola Agbeli, a native African scientist, in his addresses before the Universal Race Congress, said that the African complains of a racist odor about white men." "I'll tell you an experience of my own," continued Diane. "One day I entered the Chicago Art Institute after closing hours. As I entered I was assailed by an odor that reminded me strongly of Negroes in the bounties of Port Antonio, in the Tracking down this pungent odor I found it came from one of the scrubwoman, who was not a Negro, but a Poise. It was, unobedient, an odor of this sort that Huyzman, the great French novelist, described in 'Le Gouset' when, in speaking of the odor from the armpits of French women working in the fields, he says: "I stung your nostrils, stung your nostrils like an unstopped bottle of alhali; it sealed you, irritating your mucous membrane with a rough odor." Silence for a few minutes, broken only by the rattling of the train. Dixon, in spite of his endeavor to suppress it, had the buoyant air of a winner. The Senator appeared worried and ill at ease. He apparently could think of no effective retort, for he began to cavil: "A few minutes ago," he objected, "you said 'Cuscanian blood, saguaritically speaking.' What do you mean? The next thing you'll be telling me is that there is no difference between that and Negro blood." "There is neither Cuscanian nor any other kind of blood—just human blood. May I read you what Flint has to say on this matter?" He had just found the place and was about to begin reading when both men started nervously from their seats. "What's that?" demanded the Senator. A noise like that of a harbing dog was coming from the body of the car, "Something having a nightmare. I should cry." hugged Dixon. "One bears some strange noises on a sleeping car at night." "Don't be," said the other gruntly. "That's a dog." Dixon went in to investigate. Soon he returned, ending, "You were right, sir. It was a dog. A lady had a poodle in her basket. In making down the beds I pushed the basket up against the steam pipe. The poor little fellow was being restored alive, and he was trying to tell us all about it." Dixon went wee to tell of a passenger who walked in his sleep and had a narrow escape from stopping off a moving train. But the Senator was opportunely little interested in up the original conversation. Dixon remembered the passage he had started to read Finding it again, he began: "The anthropologists have not succeeded in finding the essential variations to the congruence of the beak he tween men of yellow, black and white colors, of broad and narrow skulls, of the smallest criminal capacity and those of most astonishing greatness. What is no less conclusive is that the part which the composition of the blood plays in demonstrating the difference between races and species is known. It is only the blood of beings belonging to the same variety and the same species which may be injected into them with impunity. Thus the blood of a hare may be injected into the organism of a rabbit or that of a mouse into a rat, but the blood of a man may not be injected into the organism of a dog, horse or any other animal. Neither can the blood of an animal be injected into the veins of a man. In all these cases the foreign blood will be destroyed or desoy the organism that receives the injection. On the other hand, the blood of a black man may be injected into the blood of a white or yellow. It goes without saying that the form of the skin as well as the other grounds which the anthropological divisions rest plays as negative a part as the color of the skin. Dixon found another place and read: "The oldest of all human classifications (color) is at the same time one of the most defective. Its errors are obvious the moment the specific characteristics of each of the categories are considered. For, while among the whites there are men whose skins are the Black Moors, the Bicharis or the Black Moors of Senegal, there are amateurs the blacks fair or yellow skins like Bushmen. Whence is this difference of color? The skin of the Negro, the yellow man and the white is identical as to that which concerns its composition—the derm, the mucous membrane and the epidermis. What varies is the color of the cells of the mucous membrane; these are blackish brown in the Negro, pale yellow in the fair white, dark brown in the black, in the brown whites. But when this difference of color is amined closely, it must be acknowledged that the milieu represented in particular in this case by the intensity of the solar rays, exercises a preponderant influence on it." "I have also a quotation from Von Leuchan, Professor of Anthropology in the University of Berlin, on this matter of color, from his address at the Universal Races Congress: 'Still weaker and more objective is the division as to color. We now know that color of skin and hair are only the effect of environment, and that we are fair because our ancestors lived for thousands of years in endless, fuggy countries. Failure is nothing else but lack of pigment and our ancestors lost part of their because they had no use for it.' "Sebopheenhur" in the "World as Will and Idea." says: "There is no such thing as a white race, much as this is talked of, but every white man is a food or blended one." He added: "I do not know whether you have observed it, but there is a great similarity between the variation in man and dog. There are dogs with white skins and silly hair; with black skins and woolly hair; with long noses and snub noses; with round heads and long heads; with high cheek bones and ordinary ones, just as among black men and white men. There is also a suspicious resemblance between the color of Caucasians and just pliur pork, a food condensed by Mohamedmedan, Jews and Balu. Indeed, very few Caucasian beauties can equal in completion the rejoys, daily freshness of a newly-raised bearded man." "The Gunner was listening attentively and said nothing. Things resumed his reading: "Very frequently the so-called inferior races show precisely the physiological properties which, by revising all preexistent methods, place them at the head of humanity. After staling that superior races are furthest removed from the anthropoid apes, whilst inferior races are nearest to them, then below." By J. A. ROGERS AUTHOR OF "Blood-Money" newspaper Feature Service.) together all the facts which in this respect favor the whites and entirely forget those in which Negroes are shown to be favored. "In the blood of modern Europeans flows that of Negroes who lived on the Continent at the end of the Quarternary epoch. "Let us remember that, according to Giuseppe Sergl, Prof. Brinton and others, the white race, the ethological pride of Europe, is only the direct fruit of a Negro race—the Euro-African established in Europe from time immemorial and who came from North Africa." "But, what of the skull of the Negro" objected the Senator. "The brain of the black man is much smaller than that of the white. The complexity of the convolutions of the Negro's brain is also far less intricate. It is not unlike that of an ourang-ongtang. The sutures of the Negro's skull also close much earlier than the white man's, and thus prevent the growth of the brain." (To be continued next week.) LIBRARY NOTES Harlem Tuberculosis Com. On Monday evening, October 13, share will be held in the library, under the auspices of Harlem Tuberculosis Co- mmittee, meeting to discuss health education and ways of reaching the public. New Books. Books on child care and hy- giene are always in demand. Books on the Child and Asquith's The Child at Home" and "The Infant and Young Child". A new book on nursing is "A Short History of Nursing." by Dock and Stewart. The an- nals of the National Acad- essal Hygiene Applied," by Dr. Williams of Teachers College. Columbia University, is a splendid new treatise. Absorbing new novels are: McCutchson's "Oliver. Octo- clef. The Shadow." The Florentine Deggart," by Ben Hecht, "Love's Pilgrim," by Beres- ford. Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins "Keeping Fit" is emitted in this issue. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 14, 1833, News published weekly at New York, N. Y., for Oct. 1, 1833. State of New York, County of New York. In and for the State and county afresh, personally appeared William M. Kelley, who having been our daily news and says that he is the Editor of the New York Amsterdam News, and that the edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), issued shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 30, 1838, embodied in section 418. Postal Laws published in the return of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Name of Publisher, The New York Amsterdam News Pub. Co., post office address, 2293 The avance, N.Y. C.; Editor, William M. Kelley, 2293 7th Ave. N.Y. C.; Managing Editor, none; Business Manager, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2293 7th Ave. N.Y. C. 2. That the owner is: (If the publication is owned by an individual his name and address, or if owned by more than one individual the name and address of each, should be given below; if the publication is owned by a corporation the name of the corporation and the names and addresses of the stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of stock should be given.) The N.Y. American News Pub. Co., 2293 Seventh Ave., Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2293 Seventh Avenue; James H. Anderson, 2293 Seventh Avenue; Mrs. A. F. Thorne, 2293 Seventh Avenue. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, are not as follows: If any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the back of the sample but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the back of the sample, the name of the company is not to be in any other category, unless in the name of the person or company for whom it is known to be using, is given; see that the said two paragraph canals statements are being adorned in full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the back of the sample are not true, hold each and a portion in a capacity other than that of a bank. The survey and this admiant has to return to the above, and the other may interest, as in the case of any interest direct or indirect in the old stock, bonds, or other securities than as no stated by him. William M. Kelley, Editor. This in day of October, step. (Head) J.H. E. Ligus, Merry Public. (Daily) Commission course: North to West. A CORPORATION made up of white men has been capitalized at $135,000 to market the agricultural discoveries of George Washington Carver, colored scientist of Tuskegee. THE KU KLUX Past and Present A historical principal of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan of Civil War days down to the present. Price 39s. postpaid. On sale at the office of The Amsterdam News, 2288 Seventh Ave. THE Widening Light" is a collection of verse covering a considerable period of composition. Mrs. Clifford is an "occasional" writer, and stings of various happenings in the Negro world, The Negro Players on Broadway, The Silent Protest Parade, The East St. Louis Riots, The Tercentary of the Landing of Slaves at Jamestown, The Lynching of Mary Turner. She tells of the Negro's lack of opportunity, and she praises the great men of the race, Douglass, Dunbar, Braitwalte. Her poems show a deep horror of injustice and cruelty. The Poets Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets Corner" will not be re- turned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. What the Roses Heard WHEN June was at its south and all nature wore a smile, With floral fragrance wafted on the winds from mile to mile. A melded pace the garden, when the sun beamed from above. And told the laughing roses all the story of her love. Then, in that lively hour, when the dawn with daylight blends, Again went forth the meld to seek her garden friend. While dawn upon their petals seemed to match her falling tears, She told the listening roses all the story of her tears. When autumn winds were blowing, and the summer all but dead, The melded pace the garden with a sadly lowered head. With sleep that sought and failed and with voice that whispered low She told the weeping roses all the story of her woe. Then, with sympathetic feeling, the white rose and the re. The salmons and the yellow, each draped its lovely head. And for shame that so much sorrow in human hearts abounded. A shower of fallen grapes lay in the ground. "The Widening Light" Attendance Doubled in Northern Schools WASHINGTON—The aggregate number of colored children 7 to 20 years of age attending school has almost doubled in northern and border cities into which southern migrants have been steadily slowing during the last few years. Philadelphia has the distinction of having a greater number of these children in schools than any other city in the United States. Diregarding locations, the percentage of children having 10,000 or more colored children of this age group, is the greatest in Washington, which is closely followed in the order named by Philadelphia. Chicago. Birmingham, Baltimore. New Orleans and New York. Colored Babies Used As Alligator Bait The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 68 Fifth avenue, New York City, today made public the contents of a dispatch printed in the Louisville, Ky., Herald of September 22, stating that colored babies were being used as alligator bait in the vicinity of Chopley, Fla. The colored babies are allowed to play in shallow water with export riflemen concealed nearby. When the alligator bait is sold to be shot by the riflemen, the dispatch states that "Florida alligator hunters do not ever miss their targets." The price reported as being paid colored mothers for the use of their alligator bait is sold to be two dollars. AFRICAN PRINCE TALKS ON NEGRO EMIGRANTS NORFOLK, Va. — Speaking before a large audience at John M. Brown A. M. E. Church, Madakarian Dunyi, reputed African prince, is quoted as having said: "Let it be understood that the African rulers will not allow the American Negro agitators and their dupes to bring any of their conspiracy into that continent for the purpose of defrauding the natives. It is against the ancient African laws and traditions for a slave or a descent of a slave to dictate to or control the kings, chiefs, princes and presidents. Politically and financially speaking, the American Negroes are not in a position of controlling a free empire of their own part in Africa, because it takes a lot of money and education to control a government." NEGRO FOLK SONGS PHILADELPHIA—A new sort of service for the House of Correction has been planned this winter. Old Negro folk songs of the South will be used to regenerate the girls who curander to the chants of such songs as "Bwing Low, Barbie, Harriet" and "Steal away to the church" of the belief that many of them are spiritually hungry, it is thought that such songs will aid in turning the girls from drink and drugs. There is a gentler note. A lover of nature, she speaks of "the tiny cloud that over the hilltop clung" at Grassmere; of the ocean gripped by the lake; of the sea full of nightfall fading toward the dawn. Her pictures of out-of-doors are warm and fragrant; but the book stands primarily as an indictment of the white man. "Whose, whose the condemnation must if I Shane the false lips that lured them with a lie!" Thus the mother cries who has given two sons, her first born and her last, to war that promised freedom and democracy and that ended in a lie. She linger against prejudice, the filthy sore. "Polluting all the currents of pure air." Dispersing its vile atoms everywhere, and she hopes, wisely, for a future that shall be free of the rank wood, injustice. What a wasteful thing is made prejudice? Man has taken over this mobile planet and is moulding it with his very human mind. He loves the love and kindness and ability of every race to keep his world from becoming a mudball, grimy, ugly, gnawed away by parasites. And yet he spends the fast speeding years in preaching him! It is indiscrutable as well as pathetic. Mrs. Clifford sees this and thus voices her hope of the future. And ye, who view life daily three a veil, At length shall read its right face to face! The hidden springs of beauty and the grace Of living wait beyond the trail. Blood-stained and uneven, there stands the Holy Grail. Whose healing waters shall the woes offace Of plains, springs, who will seek the place Where men of every race shall say, "All Hall!" To this broad airshine; we, too, shall bring our gift Of daughter, song and loyal love! And rank on rank still surging up, we'll lift Hosanna to the God-of-worlds above. His singing car will catch our minor, sweet. Making the concoct of the spheres on rank SHORT CUTS AFTER COMPLAINING to Court that Ben Arnold Hillis cattle continually ate up his crop. Aberry Jackson, a colored man, was shot to death at Macon, Ga., by Hill, w46 if white. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. COMMORATING the heroism of Liem. Henry H. Bogen, a tablet has been placed in the stadium of the University of Illinois, with fitting ceremonies. Boger was an alumnus of that institution, a teacher at Tuskegee, and was killed in France on the day the armistice was signed. REPORTS FROM Cleveland, Ohio, say that city is a spacious did sold for a savings and loan company conducted by eep people. There are more than 40,000 Needing there and all are working. Many have homes and others are buying the. The demand for homes is given in than in almost any other northern city with the possible exception of Detroit, Mich.