Amsterdam News

SHOT FOR INSULTING GIRL 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c The image provided is extremely blurry and illegible, making it impossible to accurately recognize any text or content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Patrolman Olphin Is Suspended Police Surgeon Says He Made Arrest Under Influence of Liquor. Ernest M. Olphin, a colored patrolman, was ordered suspended from duty because of interception. Friday night after he had been disarmed at the direction of Magistrate James M. Barrett in Night Court. Before he was disarmed he had arrested several men for no other reason, as far as can be determined, than that they were standing on the sidewalk. Patrolman Olphin started the evening by his son, O' were taking cigar stores to go insisted. Navarre struck Olphin others were the older and younger. When you in Night O a disorder patrolman detention is "Where've letrate den Olphin with young with "Here's nounced, somewhere When N decided, he ed the poster was green and said. Colored Man Gets Pres. Co. Every Colored Man and Woman Saves of the Opportunity of He That Was Sent to the Fifteen Mpie of America. evening by ordering Jose Navarro, his son, Oliver, and others who were talking in front of Navarro's cigar store at 2211 Seventh avenue to go inside. When they protested, Navarro says, the patrolman struck Oliver and then, when the others went to the rescue, struck the elder Navarro and arrested the younger. When young Navarro was called in Night Court for arraignment on a disorderly conduct charge the patrolman wandered up from the detention pen alone. "Where's the prisoner?" the Magistrate demanded. Glofman went back and returned with young Navarro. "Here's the complainant," he announced. "But I lost the prisoner somewhere." When Navarro's status had been decided, Magistrate Barrett ordered the patrolman disarmed. He later was examined by a police surgeon and found intoxicated, it is said. res. Coolidge to Talk Woman Should Avail Them- nity of Hearing the Message Fifteen Million Colored Peo- Every Colored Man and Woman Should Avail Themselves of the Opportunity of Hearing the Message That Was Sent to the Fifteen Million Colored People of America. met Temple, Herkimer street, near Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. three minutes' walk from PURon street. Clergymen of every denomination, both white and colored, are invited and expected to attend. Ex. U. S. Senator Wm. M. Culder, Hon. Charles Dodd, District Attorney, Hon. Wm. E. Kelly, County Clerk, and Hon. Isaac M. Copper of the Supreme Court are expected. All soldiers of the World War and members of the various fraternal organizations are asked to assemble at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue, near Franklin, at 1:45 P. M. to form a line of march. The committee is expecting between 1,000 and 1,000 The Hon. Calvin Coolidge, President of the U. R. A., has been appointed as "a great listener" and a man who would not talk. However, a delegation of representatives and women of the National Emblem Rights League selected the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., on their spokesman wait on him. Rev. Harten's was so forceful and appealing that the President talked for at least fifteen minutes, and stood definitely where he stood on vital matters affecting the colored people of America. On Sunday afternoon, October 28 at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten will deliver the acceptance speech by the President at Kluwer The dead man, Vincezie Pucearell, thirty-five, a laborer, of No. 23 Brown street, Jamaica, was shot through the heart by Patrolman James Riordan of the Jamaica Police Station after he had fired twice point blank at Riordan so the latter started to search him. The bullets missed Riordan. ALL NUMBER CASES TO BE DISMISSED Magistrate Corrigan Rules That Playing Numbers Is Not a Crime; Many Freed. On a ruling that "playing the numbers," or being a col- lector or a banker of them, is not a crime, Magistrate Corrigan has made a dismissal of these cases in the Heights Courts. Alfred Jacoba, 42, 79 West 133d street; Cecil Cleveland, 32, 84 West 181st street; Charles James, 32; Elia Edward, 29, and Louise Thompson, 23, of 70 West 133d street; Evangeline Geary, 28, 203 West 133d street, and five others were discharged. The defendants were represented by Attorney Frank W. Stanton, who pointed out to Magistrate Corrigan that there had been a wholesale dismissal of the cases by Judge Royalsky two months ago, on the ground that betting on the Clearing House numbers was not covered by the laws of the State. Upon Attorney Stanton's making a motion for dismissal, Magistrate Corrigan said: "I will grant your motion. I do not think that play ing these numbers is a violation of the law. There is no crime involved. That has been my opinion of it. I quite agree with Judge Royalsky." The defendants had all been held in 61,000 ball following their arrests on street corners and in apartment buildings by Detectives Duplexey, White, Cooney, Agard, Arnold, and other officers from the WORTHY CAUSE. An appeal for a worthy cause is made to you on the Editorial Page of the Amsterdam News this week. PARIS, Oct. 15.—D. W. Griffith's motion plature, "The Birth of a Nation," has again been banned by the French Ministry of the Interior, despite promises that its showing would be permitted after two months of prohibition, during which the French Government hoped changes would be made, which would not arouse the antipathy of French colored citizens. For several days the agents had been promised that they could present the Gin here, but in the last minute they were notified that their plans must be cancelled until every reference to Negroes or the Ku Klux Klan has been entirely omitted. Dr. Conrad Vincent Files Counter Claim B. O. Austin of 229 Moundtown, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, 251 West 193rd street, has retaliated by filing a counter-claim for $53,000 against Mrs. Sadie Dorsey Tandy, 213 West 193rd street, and two libel suits against newspapers for publishing defamatory statements against him at the investigation of Mrs. Tandy, who is suing him for $60,000 for alleged slanderous utterances concerning the paternity of her infant son. Vertner, Jr. Dr. Vincent charges that Mrs. Tandy conspired, with malicious intent, to injure his reputation. He makes a general denial of all the charges made against him by Mrs. Tandy. MUSICALE FOR KATY FERGUSON AT Y. W. C. A. A musical program, for the benefit of the Katy Ferguson and Sojourner Truth houses, will be given by an affiliated organization of the same name in the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 187th street. Tuesday evening, October 28, beginning at 8:30. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Mrs. Sylvia Ward Olden, Mr. William Service Bell and Mr. Fourgeau De Bose are among the artists who will appear on this occasion. A small admission charge will be made. TALBERT DEAD WITNESS CHARGES THAT MORTON BULLDOZED HIM KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.—Two prisoners in the Wyandotte County Jail voluntarily submitted last Tuesday night to a test of "truth serum" — scopolamin. One, convicted of a murder, the other, held on a charge of attempting to wreck a train, denied their guilt while under the influence of the drug. Ling Bykes, Colored, convicted last Friday of the murder, September 21, 1921, of Orville Stark, a street conductor, and Blae Castillo, an employee of the Santa Fe Railroad, accused of attempting to wreck a fast Exita Fe train last March, were the subjects in the test. Sykes answered questions freely while under the influence of the drug. He denied emphatically he killed Stark. He frequently mentioned Frantz Owen, another colored man, who was implicated in the murder, but who has not been found. "Truth serum," Dr. House, who conducted the test, said, "produces an unconscious state in which the senses are put to sleep. The sense of hearing in the strongest and comes out from the influence quickest. "The theory is to get the questions to the brain while the other senses are demeaned. The subject has no time to compose a lie. He has to answer what is stamped on his mind." Dr. House has been working on the drug about seven years. Since entering criminal work, he said he had handled cases of twenty-nine prisoners, five of whom had been exonerated and nine admitted their guilt. JESSE NOLAN NOT ARRAIGNED, IN COURT Through an error in the last issue it was stated that Jesse Nolan was held in $1,000 bail, charged with striking Mrs. Sodie Keogh, 2160 Fifth avenue, on the head with a pitcher. The real fact is that it is Mrs. Keogh who was the defendant. Jesse Nolan, who is 34, and lives at 111 West 142d street, was not arraigned in the Helgaita Court at any time. Mrs. Keogh was later dismissed on the charge. DIVORCES Private Investigations. Confidential information. BOULING'S DETECTIVE AGENCY Uptown 8288 7th Ave. 9120 Auburn Night 0500 Bradhurst NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 15.—Little Evans is dead, and Mary Martin, of Chicago, is being held on a charge of murder here because the slain woman perished in reading about moving pictures in a local theatre on Tuesday. When Little was warned about the threat, she fell into some shadows, and for first minutes later was on her way to the hospital, where it was found her throat was cut. She died during the night. "Confidant" of Belmont Held Druggist Charges He Gave John D. Gratter $5,000 to Place on Winner at Odds of 4 to 1. Because he is alleged to have told how his mother had reared all of August Belmarch's children and, for that reason, he was often "the confident of the banker," when the latter had a "good thing" in a race, John D. Gratter, 40, of 416 St. Nicholas avenue, found himself facing Magistrate George W. Simpson in Brower Market Court yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. Louis Dumroff, a draughtgirl, of 544 West 14th street, alleged Gratter had got $1,000 from him to play on Little Amy, a horse running at Havre de Grace, and, although the horse won, he had not been able to collect either his money or his winnings. Gratter pleaded not guilty and was held in $5,000 for examination Thursday. Dumroff told the Magistrate he gave Gratter $1,000 to finance the tip on Little Amy. The druggirl testified Little Amy was first at $4.28 to $1. These odds, Dumroff said, showed his $1,000 had grown to $77,000. Gratter then told him, Dumroff alleged, he could not find the bookmaker, wore name - was sold to be Williams of Jersey City. Dumroff notified the police and Detective William Cawley and the druggirl went to Harlem on Sunday, where they located Gratter, who was arrested. Dumroff said he would not press the charge if he could collect his winnings. NOTICE On and after Oct. 20th, 1983, DR. J. R. HILLERY, of 158 West 131st St., Pleasant of Harlem Chiropediatrics, will be located at 223 West 123rd St., where he will be pleased to accommodate for his many patients and the public in general, suffering with ailments of their feet. DR. HILLERY had conferred upon him a very unusual honor, he has received from Rome the Apostle Blessing. The communication under the Papal Seal and signed by his Holiness, Pope Pius XI, Dec. 18, 1983, is a very exceptional one to be addressed to a human. The blessing is only conferred upon recommendation of game one high in ecotestimial circles and after a major right organization into the residential school and clinic studio. Lie for Mrs. Stokes Proceedings in the sensational Stokes divorce case no center around the alleged relations between Mrs. Stokes and Edgar T. Wallace, former I.R.T. official, who is named as one of the seventeen or more co-respondents. The charge is the objective of terrific bombardment by Mrs. Stokes' formidable array of counsel, which is led by Samuel Untermyer. The testimony of Mrs. Nell Rose Miller of Chicago was to the effect that while working as a waitress at a tea shop on the ground floor of 13 East 35th street she used to carry trays of food to Wallace's apartment on the third floor, and that she saw Mrs. Stokes within, undressed, on several occasions. Mrs. Miller was forced to admit that she had lied about her own marital affairs, but swore that she was positive that the woman she saw in Wallace's apartment was Mrs. Stokes. Testimony in corroboration of this was given by Mrs. Emma E. Godwin, 17 East 35th street, and Elmer D. Henshaw, of Dobbs Ferry, both white. Mrs. Godwin said that she ran a corset shop at 13 East 35th street, and that she met Mrs. Stokes many times on the stairway leading to Wallace's apartment. Once Mrs. Stokes came in to telephone, she said. Henshaw, former chauffeur for Mrs. Stokes, declared that he used to take Mrs. Stokes to and from 13 East 35th street. He waited for her sometimes for an hour, he said. Henshaw sprang one of the greatest sensations of the trial so far when he declared that he had been "very friendly" with Mrs. Stokes and had had "improper relations" with her. It proved to be a "dud," however, when he admitted, to the great relief as well as to the great disappointment of the court, that he did not mean adultery. Man Says He Was Robbed in Hallway Colored Policeman Arrests Man in Act of Dividing the Money. John J: Flynn of 257 West 111th street claims that he was enticed into a hallway at 4 West 189th street, on the prostrate that he was to get a drink, and then behead by two colored man and robbed of $8, according to the police, Sunday. Thomas Brishane, a colored policeman, attached to the West 189th street station, arrested one man at the point of his revolver and fired one shot at another, who escaped. The prisoner said he was Arthur Williams, 21 years old, of 17 West 189th street, and he was booked for robbery and assault. After he had been robbed Plynn's rise attracted two men sitting in front of an adjoining house and they saw the two alleged hold-up men run into a doorway at 30 West 19th street, where they were later found by the patrolman. The men were dividing Plynn's money when Bridges entered the hallway, the latter charged. ARE YOU A "QUATTER?" Are you a "quatter" tenant? "Legal Yelka" by Attorney A. J. Robinson, in this issue Bedroom Scene. Mrs. Lillian Payne. 228 West 133d street, matimuly, and of an parent refinement, testified that she used to tidy Wallace's apartment and press and handler his clothes. She said that Mrs. Stokes came to the bachelor flat three or four times while she was present. Mrs. Stokes was admitted by Wallace himself, who would conduct her into the bedroom, she said. On one occasion she was in the bedroom when Mrs. Stokes arrived, and she stepped out when Wallace brought her in, she said. Mrs. Stokes' picture was on Wallace's dresser, she said. Under cross-examination by Ustermayer, Mrs. Payne said that after the alleged visits of Mrs. Stokes the bed would be unseasonally rumpled. Wallace, she said, was in the habit of using both pillows on one top of the other; after the visits of Mrs. Stokes she would find the pillows separated as if used by two persons. Gold hospital were also found in the bed, and red half in Wallace's comb and brace. The witness was heavy in much of her testimony, and certain details did not correspond with evidence given at the former trial. She persisted, however, that Mrs. Stokes was the woman who used to visit Wallace. Mrs. Payne said that she was separated from her husband two years ago, and that she worked for Mrs. Hourdinella Wolf, 28 East 64th street, in a domestic for 23 years. Saye Morton III-Treated Hitch The presence of Joseph As Theodore. Spring Valley. N. Te brought about a battle round by (Maintained on Page 84) FACE TWO Vinny Stanley, 203 West 153st street, and Robert Butler, 240 West 141st street, who had both been born in the Heights Court in a putting affray, were found guilty in the Heights Hour by Magistrate Silberman. The first defendant received a suspended sentence, while the second was fined $19 according to the police. Butler was sent by Mr. Butler. The woman said that the trouble started when Butler insisted mixing red whisky with a white one. Magistrate Silberman advised the pair not to mix their drinks any more. Mrs. Matrina Nicholas, 32. 152 West 141st street, was found guilty of assaulting Mrs. Cecile Woods. 239 West 141st street, in the Heights Court, last week, and held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury. According to the verdict, the victim assaulted her with a hammer, nearly fracturing her skull, in an argument over the defendant's husband. The defendant claimed that her husband was paying too much attention to Mrs. Woods. It is said. John Dorrell, 27, a waiter, 209 West 135th street, was found not guilty and discharged from the Tombs, where he had been held in custody following the complaint of Foster D. Street, manager of a store at 233 West 47th street. Dorrell was charged with assaulting $16, a safety razor, two saxophones and 20 War Savings stamps, all valued at $400. Louis Dominquez, 28, 204 West 140th street, was found guilty in Special Sessions when accused of stealing three bottles of perfume valued at $19. Wm. J. Roach, 443 West 55th street, charged Dominquez with entering his place of business and leaving with the perfume concealed under his coat. The defendant was remanded for sentence on October 19. Changed with glasing Laureta Weekn, 10 East 132nd street, about the face and neck, Elizabeth Williams, 22, 2244 Fifth avenue, has been indicted by the Grand Jury and held in $1,000 bail. The defendant pleaded not guilty. A bench warrant has been issued by Judge McIntyre in General Sessions for the arrest of Albert Douglas, 25, a performer. of 2410 Seventh avenue, when the latter failed to appear to answer a charge of larceny. Douglas is accused of selling an imitation imamdong to an Anzac Corps. 201 West 55th street, on March 31, on the assertion that it was genuine. Ball has been declared forfeited. Pledger Matthews, 39, 62 LaSalle street, was held in the Homicide Court by Magistrate House, following the death of John Lacy. 40, in the Harlem Hospital. Matthews is accused of strangling Lacy on the head with some unknown intrigue during an altercation. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Easter Hovington, 57 West 132d street, charged with the murder of Joseph James, 45 West 133rd street, was indicted in General Sessions. Mrs. Anna Oberwager, life of Magistrate Oberwager, has been assigned to defend her. George Pachter, 785 Hewitt place, Bronx, caused Denis Biggs, 212th avenue, to be arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court last week, charging that Biggs struck him when he attempted to take a package up on a passenger elevator which Biggs running. Magistrate Palm after Biggs, Bilbo side of the story, dismissed the case, declaring that the men were equally to blame. Beatrice Grase, 23, 156 West 128th street, was indicted for alleged assault on Emmaelien Schenck, of the same address charged the court and slashed her home on September 27. The defendant pleaded not guilty and was committed to the Tomba awaiting trial. Edward Hawkins, 31, 62 Taleh street, Brooklyn, was held in $2,500 bail, charged with the theft of a purse containing $50, the property of Edith Jones, 22 West 137th street. The complaint says that Hawkins took her pocketbook in a confidence game in which he offered to split $607 with her. The following were arraigned in the Traffic Court and fined $2 each for minor violations: Peter Blinte, 420 Lenox avenue; William Reed, 145 West 98th street, and Edwin Sylvester, 230 West 99th street. Harold Welch, 288 West 199th street; Robert Reed, 129 May 129th street; Samuel James, 52 West 129th street; Francis Grant, 103 West 131st street, and Bert Kirkpatrick, 525 Lenox avenue, were fined $25 each, charged with speeding. Samuel A. Barnett, 25 West 131st street, was tried and convicted in Special Sessions, charged with practising medicine without a license. Morris Silverman, white, 411 Lenox avenue, said that Barnett, who chimed in, studied of human philosophy, scientific herbalist and botanist, promised to cure of a social disease for $50, and that he took a fee of $20 in advance. Barnett was remanded to the Tombs for sentence on October 18, pending report by probation officers. Daniel Young, 24, 47 West 133th street, was arranged in the Long Island Court, charged with cutting Stanley Lawrence, 63 West 149th street, across the face with a razor. William O'Neill, 23, 103 W. 143rd St., was held in $2,000 bail, charged with attempted rape on Mary Eaunders, a minor of 130 W. 142nd Samuel Davia, 111 W. 120th St. was held in $500-ball charged with renting rooms to the abolition protestion of prostitution Davia pleased guilty. lyn, and held in $1,000 ball. Hugh Cushlin, 6 West 100th street, a former friend of Halee, said that the latter took $120 from him for aid in a civil action, and that when he demanded the return of the money Halee refused. Cushlin said that he had studied law, but had not been admitted to the bar. Emma Leitch, 156 W. 131st Fl. was held in $400 ball for a further hearing charged with the larceny of $200 from Charles W. Rav. Douglas, 1939th St. Rev. Douglas in his complaint says that on Sept. 11 he gave Mrs. Leitch the money for two months' rental of a flat at her present address. She promised to vacate on Oct. 1 he said, but failed to do so, and also refused to return the money. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Jessie Sowell, 23, 48 Edgecombe Ave. John B. Ford, 43, 108 N. Sixth St. and Samuel Garris, 35, 38 Boston St. Newark, N. J., were acquitted of robbery, when arranged before Judge Rosaley in General Sessions. Robert Nelson, 2100 Fifth Ave., alleged that the defendants held up with a plush pistol during 35 Hours. Policeman Tooleer told that when he arrested the men, they admitted holding up Nelson, but said they done it "for the fun of it." George Stephenson, 29, 125 W. 142nd St. was freed in Special Sessions when charged with the theft of a riding habit from Daley Randolph, an art student of 349 W. 81st St. A downtown farm alleged that a messenger had delivered the garment to the bus driver, Stephenson an elevator operator, and charged that he had received in Mary Fields, 23, 29 W. 1138th St. and Lillian Leonard, 25, 263. W. 150th St. were sentenced to ten days in the workhouse when arraigned in Special Gessions charged, with shoplifting in a Broadway store. Charles Wesley, 29, a changer, 832 Leon Ave. was freed in General Sessions where he was arraigned charged with the homicide of Peter Brynne, 12, 868 Second Ave. The boy was killed on Aug. 10 by a car driver by Welsley. Pearl Fortress, 100 W. 1539th St. which he held in 13,000 ball charged with stabbing her husband, was dismissed on Monday morning when Fortress failed to appear to press the charge. Morton Mentioned in Stokes Case (Continued from Page 1.) tween opposing counsel that almost ended in fistfight. Thornton, assistant at 12 East 53th street, said that he saw Mr. Stokes go up into the building three or four times while he was sweeping the sidewalk or polishing the doorbells. Thornton caused a sensation when he turned to the jury and told of a grilling in the office of Assistant District Attorney Pecora for the purpose of forcing him to deny that he had ever seen Mr. Stokes enter the building. He charged that, after several hours of malefactory effort to wring a denial from him, Pecora said: "We can't do anything with him. We'll have to call one of his own kind." Thornton declared that Pecora then sent off Perdinand Q. Morton to an an Assistant District Attorney. Morton built him for four charges, and, failing to make him change his testimony, at last took him to Pecora and said: "He is a tough nut. We can't do anything with him." Finally, at 6 P. M. after eight hours of grilling, he said that Morton and Pecora confronted him with Mrs. Stokes, and again tried to compel him to say he had never seen her. Pecora told him, he said: "The best you can do is to say you don't know this party." while Morton said: "White Mrs. Stokes might have gone to Wallace's apartment, it's best for you to say different." Thornton further alleged that but a small part of what transpired during the time at Perona's office was taken down, and charged that much of what he said had been twisted in the allied conspiration, which was read by Mr. Untermyer. Perona, his side, Stanley Richter, and his big acctypt. Miss Eleanor O'Fitch, were summoned by the difference to deny Thornton's charges. The courtroom's is surcharged with exchinent. Feeling at its highest tension. Heated between Untermyer and Max D. Dienner, chief counsel for Slokker are troubled by those outcasts followed by considerable applause, which surrounded the lof of Justice Makoyan. On Thursday a 54th might have resulted but for the prompt intervention of a guard, who shrugged himself between Richter. Assistant District Attorney and Honor. Utternayer had asked that a complaint for perjury he taken against Thornton, whose Stuart arrows and shaking her finger at Utternayer, said: "There'll be a complaint taken against you, too." In the heated argument that followed, Stuart blamed that Utternayer was using Richter, who is Utternayer's son-in-law, to block justice. Richter, angry at the institution, rose from his seat backs. Mrs. Stuart knocked on the door to strain her voice: "Who are you going to beat up? I almost stoned Stuart aggrity, advancing to meet him. When are you going to bet me up?" A considerable number of the witnesses are colored, probably moving in the fact that both Stuart Douglas Stokes to 73 and married Helen Edward Stokes when she was 19 and he 61. She is now 81 and has two children. She is red-hooded, pouty, dusty and rather pretty. Stokes is of massive build, with a medium height, and bears, but for his broader face, a striking presence blance to Katherine Wilhelm. He is owner of the Ansonia and a millionaire. Among the co-respondents named are W. E. D. Stokes, Jr., his son. The case has cost Stokes $230,000 up to June, last year, and about $20,000 since. The last trial lasted fifty-nine court days. It promises to be much longer this time, as most of the former testimony is being gone into. Says She Saw Her in Wallace's Bed. One of the most sensational testimonies so far has been that of Agricola Bevers, 65 West 137th street, pantry maid in the tea room, who said that she used to carry trays of food to Wallace's apartment, and that on several occasions she saw Mrs. Stokes in bed. Max D. Steuer: How close were you to Mrs. Stokes on these occasions? A. Very close. Q. How close? A. She opened the door for me and at other times I was at the beelside. Q. Who was in bed? A. Mrs. Stokes. Q. Is there anything wrong with your eyesight? A. No. Q. Is there anything wrong with your care? A. No. Under cross-examination by Unterminor Mrs. Beyers was hazy regarding the Jates, but said that she was positive she saw Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Stokas and her lawyer, Isadore Shapira, have returned from Bunction, Mo., where they went to collect evidence to refute Staket's charge that, as a girl, she and Wallace used to go bally-hooping is that town. Discovers Dictograph. An amazing development on Monday was the discovery of a dictograph cleverly concealed among the folds of the portraits in the sit- NEW YORK AND STATENWAVE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1928 married seven of the hotel suite in the Commander, occupied by Mrs. Stokes and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Miller. The diograph was discovered by W. C. Dannenberg, a criminal investigator from Chicago. his Mrs. Anna Doering. White Plains, who used to rear dogs to sell to the rich, says that she met Mrs. Stokes several times on the stairs leading to Wallace's apartment. She said that she also met Mrs. Stokes in her daughter's apartment at the Hotel Maryland. Her daughter, Mrs. Doering sold, was an actress and had an album with Mrs. Stokes' picture in it. Mrs. Stokes, she said, was known as "Hed Helm," and that nickname was written under the picture in the album. EMERGENCY — NEW AND EXPECTIVE REMEDY FOR FILES. Discovered by One Who Suffered From Many Years Endangered by Specialists and Physicians. For a great many years the discoverer of this magic remedy for plies—EVAM — suffered intense agony. He had consulted several noted specialists and surgical operations had been performed with practically no result. He then decided to experiment on himself, and lol after a few trials EVAM was produced. 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Zol also clears the complexion of mishes. Keeps the skin smooth, fesh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc, when you can be so loved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price is a bottle: 6 for $5.00. Mall orders attended to. THE ORIGINAL 0001 COMPLEXION LARDER PREPARED BY THE ORIGINAL MOLLING OF CITICALS THIS EDITION UNGOLE bird Inspection District: within east two weeks. Despite the activities of the da M. Green 2111 SEVENTH Bet. 125th & 126th Sts. — Opp Harlem's Most Exc Announces a complete line domestic suitings and over large selection of the popu every conceivable color to Our Prices Are the Talk of Greenwalk 2111 SEVENTH AVE. & 126th Sts. — Opp. Alhambra T Man's Most Exclusive T ences a complete line of imported ac suitings and overcoatings. A selection of the popular Worumba conceivable color to suit every services Are the Talk of the Neighbor M. Greenwald M. Greenwald Bet. 125th & 126th Sts. — Opp. Alhambra Theatre Announces a complete line of imported and domestic suitings and overcoatings. A very large selection of the popular Worumbos in every conceivable color to suit every taste. Our Prices Are the Talk of the Neighborhood. $2500 And Up. See It at Greenwald's Satisfaction Guaranty A Rare B Rare Barga AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR ONLY $2,000 I have eighteen-foot houses light, some completely furni dispose of for a down paym $2,000 Cash eighteen-foot houses for sale, e some completely furnished, which e of for a down payment of $2,000 I have eighteen-foot houses for sale, electric light, some completely furnished, which I will dispose of for a down payment of $2,000 cash. BALANCE-EASY TERMS TO SUIT THE BUYER. These houses are in the most exclusive section of Harlem. se houses are in the most exclusive section of Harlem. These houses are in the most exclusive section of Harlem. POSSESSION GUARANTEED. J. SMITH 105 West 129th Street New York City Morningside 4782 Scha FURNITURE C 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. A NEIGHBORHO With a Reputation for Square I WHEN YOU WANT GO Go to SCHA chaff FURNITURE COMP Ave. Easlest Term St. Schaffer 3197 N A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE reputation for Square Dealing and B EN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE to SCHAFFE ```markdown ``` ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL the degree of training which our pupils should 12, or more, driving lessons of lessons the pupil drives at least 160 mi- that if he fails it passes the state examin- er given free of charge, until license to be Our mechanical instructions can be learned and includes through, practical operation and up-heap of automatic We hope you will enroll with us, for training. If not convenient to call per- form our catalogue on request. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL 181 WEST CITY CENTER 181 WEST CITY CENTER training which our pupils desire. In all more, driving lessons of one hour each pilots drive at least 100 miles in city traffic it passes the state examination, additional of charge, until license is issued. Manual instructions can be completed includes through, practical and theoretical and up-to-date of automobiles in general. you will enroll with us, and derive the it convenient to call personally, we will give you an request. B SCHOOL 181 WEST MID ST. NEW WEST MIDWEST CIRCLE 068 tinctives of the Third inspection District, and the arrests of hundreds of those alleged policy-players, it has not been possible to convict anyone, as the cases are usually thrown out by the Grand Jury, who cannot find the necessary statute under which to indict. Allied players were first indicted under Statute 974, the act against policy playplay, when that failed, resort was made to Statute No. 970, an anti-betting act, which enwald WITH AVE. Opp. Alhambra Theatre Exclusive Tailor line of imported and powercoatings. A very popular Worumbos in to suit every taste. of the Neighborhood. Satisfaction Guaranteed Bargain Cash houses for sale, electric furnished, which I will payment of $2,000 cash. in the most exclusive of Harlem. rffer COMPANY And Up. Rosalsky Hands Out 15-Year Term That highway robbers are in for hard sledding was demonstrated by Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions last week, when he sentenced Earl Berry, 25, a bootblack, 41 West 135th street, to fifteen years in Sing Sing. Berry was accused of breaking into the store of Louis Shapiro, 72 West 132d Street, at 1:10 A. M., September 14, in company with two others, and robbing Shapiro of $22, after holding him up with a revolver. Berry was caught on the roof of 57 West 133d street by Policeman Peter Lenox. The others escaped. Berry was indicted for robbery in the first degree, and pleaded guilty to being an accomplice. In pardoning sentence, Judge Rosalsky said: "Certain sections of this city, especially above 100th street, are suffering from a reign of hold-ups that equal the old frontier towns of history. Merchants are not safe, fearing the loss of not only their property, but their lives." Counsel for the defendant appealed for leniency because of the pleading. "Nothing doing," said the judge; "sufficient mercy has been shown him in allowing him to plead to a lesser crime. Fifteen years in Sing Sing Prison at hard labor. That is all I can give him under his plea." POLICEMAN HELD PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 16—Policeman James Degman was held on a charge of manslaughter by a coroner's jury last Friday for the death of Albert Hall, aged 36 years, who was fatally shot by the officer on September 5. It is claimed that Degman was called to the home of Mrs. Anna Johnson, after Hall is said to have threatened the woman. Brooklyn News The Ionic Lodge of Mechanics gave a grand ball at the Academy of Music Thursday night, October 11th. The guest of honor was Sir Harry Armstrong, British Consul, and Lady Armstrong. Sir Harry was introduced by Mr. J. N. Holder, Master of Ceremonies. The Counsel made a short address in which he lauded the West Indians for their loyalty to Great Britain, which was so clearly shown by their noble response during the late war. He reviewed the many pleasant days he had passed in Barbadoes, St. Lucia, Trinidad and other islands of the West Indies, and entreated the gathering to uphold the honor of their country by their conduct in foreign territory. Lady Armstrong was then presented with a beautiful bouquet by Mrs. Sam Macey, wife of the chairman of committee, as a token of esteem from the lodge. She also volunteered her appreciation by thanking the officers of the lodge for their cordial invitation. In words addressed chiefly to the women. Lady Armstrong told them that if they ever needed aid they could always rely on her as a true friend and sister. Three rosting cheers then followed for the Star-Spangled Banner, the Union Jack, and Sir Harry and Lady Armstrong. The officers of the lodge must be congratulated on the character of their entertainment, for it was the greatest social event of the season in Brooklyn, and places the lodge as one of the most progressive of the borough. Chirone Gerard, colored mechanic, 20 Marion street. Brooklyn, was fired $80 by Magistrate Raybal in the Fitzhugh Court, Brooklyn, last Friday, when Miss Mina Matthews, 1049 Sterling place, Brooklyn, charged that the prince failed to hold. It is said that in the coming session of the Legislature the authorities will endeavor to have a statute covering this kind of policy game parsed. Mary Freeman, one of the above defendants, was held in $500 bail, charged with having a blackjack and a billy in her home. Detective Edwin Cooney said that he saw George Brown, 27, 303 West 60th street, receiving lilies of papers with "numbers" from unknown men at the corner of 161st street and Lennox avenue. After he had had him under observation for some time, he said that Brown went to the apartment at 151 West 160th street and handed the alips to Mrs Freeman. Later, when Detective Arnold entered the home to place her under arrest, he said that he found the weapons. The following will be arranged on the same charge on Wednesday, and it is expected that they, also, will be dismissed. Albert W. Wool, 12 West 125th street, Mary Freeman, 45, 151 West 14th street; George Brown, 37, 20) West 61th street; Justis Guerrero, 36, 45 West 121st street; Evaniel Marra, 25 West 128th street; Loren McComba, 24, 249 Boventh Avenue; Dave Dushin, 21, 2443 South stair; Bay Pope, 21, 456 West 57th street; Pix Walk, 24, 223 West 125th street; James White, 42, 213 West 125th street; Joseph Caperna, 21, 209 West 133d street; Harry Purd, 34, 196 West 142d street; Timothy Smith, 37, 2624 Boventh avenue; William Asher, 24, 26 West 184th street, and William Charles, 24, 47 East 121st street. other walked beneath the grandstand during a high school football game at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, Friday, and annoyed her. Gerard denied the charge. The Society of the Sons and Daughters of South Carolina held their first regular monthly meeting and first annual reunion at the B. K. Bruce Republican Hall, 280 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, recently. Short speeches were made by the president, Mr. Walter E. Burton; Mrs. G. A. Rivens, one of the organizers of the society; Mr. D. W. Singleton, one of the ex-presidents; Mr. L. L. Bryan, the treasurer; Mrs. Alice B. Laden, the financial secretary; Mrs. Findlay and Mr. Prince W. Johnson. On Monday evening, October the 15th, Lebanon Lodge No. 64, F. A. A. M. Prince Hall, held their second regular monthly communication at their regular place of meeting. Mr. Arrington, of Cumberland Street, Merrick Park, is still quite ill. The beautiful new home of Mrs. Lofton on Cumberland Street, Merrick Park, is nearly completed, and Mrs. Lofton expects to move into it shortly. Fifteen new houses, recently built for our people on George Street, have been sold and are now occupied by their owners. These pretty little houses make a very nice setting for George Street and add to the attractiveness of this Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs. M. Glagrove, Mrs. Emma Geddingt, Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mrs. Mary Mahone, Mrs. Nancy Davis and Mr. B. D. Finlay. The quadrennial session of the Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church, which was held at the Bridge Street Church last week, was very interesting, there being delegates from all parts of the country. Pr. R. H. Caldwell, Mus. B. will give a piano recital at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. October 18, assisted by Mrs. Elite Stannard Smith, soprano, and Mrs. Helen Howland Price, accompanist. JAMAICA JOTTINGS Sunday, October 14th, was Women's day at the A. M. E. Zion Church here on Sampoon Street, of which the Rev. H. D. Morriss is the pastor. In the morning there was Consecration service led by Sister Ida Dawson. The sermons were preached by the Rev. Mrs. M. A. Rawlins, the noted evangelist. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. NATIONAL FURNITURE GRAND RA FURNIT AT WHOLESAL Wonderful opportunity for coupon and those already established You Save the Middle Save 50%--Buy Direct $100,000.00 Stock—New 1934 New highest grade. Hundreds of mats just received from the foremost Gau- Selectich Hold Until Wanted and Walnut or Ivory Bedroom Period design. Large dresser, chiffon bed, sent vanity. Reguaring price $854.0. 3-Piece Bedroom Suite — latest two-tone of chiffon wardrobe, fall also bed and vanity ch bench and customer to match. Reg. price 419 Other Bedroom Suites from 3-Piece Living Room Suite Unheated in Tugentry or Velour com- flict workmanship. Regular price $250. 3-Piece Living Room Suite — Luxurious in the chic and polished inclusion. Large so- arm and water chairs. Regular price $90. 325 Dining Room Suites from A short walk from 123th Street and Lenox Ave. Subways. One block NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING 300-304 W. West of 8th Avenue. Pho ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK TIMES On Monday evening, October the 15th, Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. & A. M. Prince Hall, held their second regular monthly communication at their regular place of meeting on Jamaica Avenue. Mrs. Arrington, of Cumberland Street, Merrick Park, is still quite ill. The beautiful new home of Mrs. Lotton on Cumberland Street, Merrick Park, is nearly completed, and Mrs. Lotton expects to move into it shortly. Fifteen new houses, recently built for our people on George Street, have been sold and are now occupied by their owners. These pretty little houses make a very nice setting for George Street and add to the attractiveness of this locality. Washington, D. C. BY FRANCIS SPRIGGS The National Benefit Life Insurance company, of Washington, D.C., took on the State Benefit Society, Inc. of Maryland. The Standard Benefit Society has a paid up capital stock of $50,000 while the National Benefit Life Insurance have $100,000 fully paid. Herbert Copeland, who on May 21, 1918, killed a police lieutenant, a policeman and a constable from La Plata, Md., admitted before Justice Bailey, in the criminal court. No. 1. Wednesday, that he is Herbert Copeland wanted. There had been some doubt about his identity since his arrest in Ohio, early last July. The public reception tendered to Rev. Father John, at Augustine Church, Sunday, at 8 o'clock P. M., was one of the finest that was ever held in the city of Washington. Mr. William Smith, the popular President of the Holy Name Guild, is given the credit for this great celebration. Addresses were delivered by Mr. William Smith, who pre- sided. Prof. Clarke of the Union Normal School, Rev. Father Olda pastor of the Church, Dr. Thomas Turner, of Howard University, and Father Jobs. Musical numbers were furnished by the Sanctuary choir Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous Recommends Daily Use of Magnolia To Overcome Trouble Caused by Fermenting Feed and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied by that full, bloated feeling after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and soups, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Blauurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bleat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness of pain. Blauurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. From Plers 25 and 28, North River, New York. Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent preparations of proven merit are the secrets. PROF. EDET. EFFIONG under the Direction of Prof. Hall. Little Ira Merrywether, of the choir, was the feature of the evening. His solo and Fake address of audience give in the memoir of audience who packed the hall. A large purse was given Father John. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's first meeting, after summer vacation, was held Wednesday night at OLD DOMINIQUE NEW YORK TO N.Y. ONLY DIRECT LINE WITH First class fare $12.00, including Second class fare $3.00, including b Through fares to all points in the Steamers sail 3 P. M. (Daylight Thursday and Saturday, with addit 13th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. From Piers 25 and 26, Norris Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BROWN CONSTANT CARE— Human history and experience many persons believe that a b and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come from not. Constant care and the preparations of proven merit Use Madam C. J. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth Tetter Sal For Tetter, Resema and Four preparations especially recommend titer and essence of the scalp. Best up to Complication Soap Superline Foam B Which Hemp-Jelly Compact Basis World renowned and made to aid you have For Sale at Drug Stores, of A Free Beadlet—Writ The Madam C. J. Walk 649 N. West St. PROF. EDET. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC S AND BLACK MEN NATIVE OF A PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC ADVICE GIVEN — EA AFRICAN FORMULA STUDIO: 286 WEST Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ```markdown ``` consulted him, as a mark of dence in his abilities, and ab enjoys deep satisfaction in hav ing peace, harmony, happiness Having just a limited time is urging all those seeking his This may be your only char Delays Always PAGE THREE the 12th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Rav. W. S. Nelson. Delivered an address on "the Negro in the United States, from of European Viewpoint." Mr. Charles F. Woodland, L. A. Abbert, Chessley and Major Glennon on Baltimore, Md. were in Washington, attending the reception of Father John. While in the city, they were the guests of Mr. Wm. Prateng of 1446 Church St. N. W. NION LINE NO NORFOLK, VA. WITHOUT CHANGE Saving meals and stateroom barb, ing berb. Meals extra The cash. In the Virginias and Carelina. Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday. Additional sailings Aug. 3rd, 9th. North River, New York. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. E — NOT LUCK Science have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely from luck, but they do and the frequent use of erit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry curly hair. Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalp. Designed for short, thin and tearing hair. A trial treatment for $45. Powder Glucose Glucose Rough Vege Venibling Glucose have a lovely, smooth complexion. Of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. T. EFFIONG AMERICAN AND ORIENTAL ATIC SCIENCE, WHITE MAGIC, ETC. OF AFRICA ATIFIC READINGS AND — EGYPTIAN AND FORMULAE USED ST 120th STREET Phone Morningside 3000 Prof. Edet. Efflong takes this method of informing his numerous clients and the public generally of his intention of leaving for West Africa in a few weeks. He feels exceedingly gratified over the successful results he has been able to achieve and accepts the hundreds of testimonials he has received from men and women all over the country, who have of the profoundest confi above everything else, he having succeeded in bring- ness and joy where absent. time now, before he calls, he his advice to call now. chance— ways Dangerens Commonwealth Big Five Off to Great Start Against Crack Ascension Aces Famous New Jersey "Kangaroo" on Hand But Is Advised to Continue His Journey to Pittsburgh Team That Tied Celtics Will Meet Commonwealths. Basketball in the East among colored people got off to its season's start last Sunday night at the Commonwealth Casino when the Commonwealth Big Five met the Ascension Acces in a contest that gave the dyed-in-the-wool fans a chance to get a line on how the colored players will shape up this year. The start was an auspicious one for the home team, as they went into their stride by winning from the white players by a score of 27-21. The McMahon boys, after carefully looking over their team, are satisfied that the boys wearing their colors will give a splendid account of themselves and they are even more confident than last season of the success of the team under their personal management. PAGE FOUR Commonwealth Big Start Against Crack Famous New Jersey "Kangaroo" vised to Continue His J Team That Tied Celtics Win Basketball in the East amid its season's start last Sunday Casino when the Commonwealth Acquis in a contest that gave chance to get a line on how the this year. The start was an team; as they went into their white players by a score of 27- The McMahon boys, after team, are satisfied that the boy give a splendid account of the more confident than last season under their personal management A feature of the evening's entertainment not known to the entire gathering on hand to see the game was the appearance of "Pappy" Ricks, the "New Jersey Kangaroo," who led us to believe he would be appearing with the Commonwealth this season. Pappy although it had been announced that he would go to Pittsburgh to join "Cim" Pony's Loevedi team, arrived at the Commonwealth Casino with his uniform, ready to go into the game, but the McMahons would not allow it. "Pappy" had his chance to sign a contract to remain here and the McMahons feel that it would not be fair to encourage the fly-bynight stuff engaged in by "Pappy" and advised him to continue on his way to the City of Smoke. Unless a change of heart on the part of the McMahons should take place within the next two months, it is doubtful if the owners of the Commonwealth Club will play the Loenick sum of Pittsburgh this year as the Posey players failed to draw enough people last year to warrant them paying the guarantee they did. It is no secret that at much less expense many of the big white team *draw* as well at the Commonwealth - as the Loendi team, and with the bookings already made they will simply be doing Loendi a favor to bring them here this season. The coming season the Commonwealth Big Five and fans will face the missed Big Five and fans are missed one of the best matches, although early in the season as the Parons comprise some In quince, there will be dancing before and after the games at the Commonwealth this season. There will also be staged preliminary games of a better quality, the track Caribicans, representing Harper on Sunday night against the pawns players of Brooklyn. Everything points to a big season at the Commonwealth Casino and fans are assumed of some of the best games at the original home of professional basketball among the colored, people here in Greater New York. "Bob". Douglas Will Lead New Renaissance Five "Strangler" Forbes and Hilton Slocum Among Those to Appear in the Line-up of This Team Word came to us from an authoritative source this week that the new team which will be led by "Bullfrog" Bob" Douglas will be known as the Resilience Five, with headquarters at the Ronaldsque Castle, on Seventh avenue. Arrangements have been completed for the games every Saturday night, with dancing before and after the game. Finally, we have a slight condition in the game with the announcement that Frank (Strangler) Piazza and Hilton Slocum will be with the new outfit. Rumors announced some weeks ago that these two players would appear in the new team about to be formed to play for the 1998 Intram, but apparently there was no truth to the "undercover" suit which placed Fortune and Slocum with the soldiers. The first game the Resistance was placed on the night of the Wednesday 2, first Saturday in the new month, and no glove will be left unarmed in making the team an attraction that will appeal to thousands of lovers of the sport who can also enjoy themselves dancing to the strains of a popular orchestra. We expect to announce the full line-up before the first game. FINAL GAME IN LEAGUE AT PROTECTORY OVAL While the Yankees and Giants are settling their world series the two leading colored teams will also be settling the Eastern Colored League championship, as the two final games will be played on Sunday next at Protectory. Oval East Trenton arena, near 190th street, where the Hildale Club, of Philadelphia, and the Linden Giants meet in a doubleheader, in the opening game, at 2 p.m. White will be on the record for the Giants while Cycles Joe Willis will be on the sphere for the Ecletball Baseball Football Five Off to Great Buck Ascension Aces "Garoo" on Hand But Is Ad- Journey to Pittsburgh—Will Meet Commonwealths. Long colored people got off to night at the Commonwealth with Big Five met the Ascension the dyed-in-the-wool fans a colored players will shape up auspicious one for the home stride by winning from the 21. For carefully looking over their boys wearing their colors will themselves and they are even one of the success of the team sent. "Cum" Posey Tells of Plans for This Season And Hopes We Won't Be as Antagonistic to Loendi This Season as We Were Last Oct. 7, 1923. Mr. Romeo Dougherty, Sporting Editor. Amsterdam News. Seventh Avenue, N. Y. City. Dear Sir: Despite rumors, hopes and fears, Loenildi will be on the court this basketball season. Each season Loenildi is threatened by opposing all-star organizations, but the only result is a "new star uncovered by Loenildi." We are leaving the once-n-week realm of basketball behind. This season Loenildi will tour Ohio and playing once a week in Cleveland and every other Wednesday in Detroit. Celtics will be at least ten times this season in various Ohio cities. The make-up of the Loendi team this season is a small item. We will still have the same backbone which has carried us successfully over six campaigns. We have three undisputed All-American men in Young, Posey and Capt. Bettle, and the best utility players in the game in Pete Johnson and Jimmy Gayle. Edwards, the former Puritan and Hampton star, will arrive in Pittsburgh from the Pacific Coast this week. U. 8. Young of Lincoln University; the present coach of Lincoln, will appear in all of Loendi's home games and all games against colored clubs. Despite rumors to the contrary, "Pappy" Ricks has signified his intention of playing with Loendi. It can be safely said that Loendi will have either, Ricks, Flail, Motion or Sloum (b line up with the be fore-mentioned men. Loenildi has been signed to appear in New York twice this season which will probably be their only Eastern appearance. I hope your position this season will not be so antagonistic to Loenildi, who, after all, are the undisputed "champs." JOHNSON-RENAULT MATCH MAY BE HALTED There appears to be some hitch to prevent the Floyd Johnson-Jack Renault match, scheduled for November 2 at Madison Square Garden, and it is possible that Harry Willis, the Browne Beauty Panther of New Orleans, will be substituted for Johnson against the more Canadian, Charley Cook, manager of Johnson, had a conference with Tex Richard Friday and as a result of it there was considerable doubt as to whether the Johnson-Renault affair would take place. Renault, who has improved greatly in the last year, has scored 11 consecutive knockouts prior to winning a decision over Soldier James at Toronto a few nights ago. Richard regards him as a real contender for Jack Dempsey's title. Renault was one of Dempsey's sparing partners when the heavyweight king was preparing for his battle with Georges Carpentier two years ago. Wills has conclusively proven his right to be matched with Dempsey, and it is highly possible, however, probable that the winner of the Wille-Renault fight will most Dempsey soon. YES! SIKI is "CULLID"; HE DEFIES MANAGER (President Brown Service.) MONTREAL, Oct. 17.—The manager of Battling St. showed last week that he is considerably worried. Chief of Police Beenger Friday received a telegram from St.'s pilot asking him to Sid the French battler and get him to New York. St. was accordingly found by alarms and broughes to headquarters, where he informed his questioners that he did not desire to leave, the city just met, as he lined the Canadian metropolis. It developed that later on in the afternoon St. visited the Chief of Police office and confided his intentions. "They left us here without any anger," he said. "If they will send me my money and trouble I will go back to New York at once; but if they don't do that I will stay might be in New York." THE WORLD OF SPORT COLORED ATHLETES STAND FOR FAIR-PLAY HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 15.—The appearance of the first annual Bulletin of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association from the Hampton Press, is very inspiring and instructive. Able authorities on athletic and physical culture subjects have written very edifying and instructive article on the various phases of college athletics. Among those who have contributions in the first number are: W. A. Rodgers, of Virginia N. and I. institute of Petersburg, Va., who is president of the association; Gideon E. Smith, assistant director of athletics at Hampton; Louis L. Watson, director of physical education. Howard University; Dr. J. L. Peacock, president of Shaw University, and Charles H. Williams, director of physical education for boys at Hampton Institute. The Bulletin is well worth reading from cover to cover by all, not only those especially interested in college athletics, but others. This Bulletin includes a list of the letter men for 1922 in football, basketball and baseball at Howard, Lincoln, Union, Shaw, Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Hampton and Virginia N. and I. institute; the names of football, baseball and basketball officials who have been approved by the association are also given. The officers of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. in addition to those already mentioned are: J. W. Barco, of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., first vice-president; F. J. Rodgers, of Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C., second vice-president; Dean George Johnson, of Lincoln University, assistant secretary-treasurer; W. R. Brown, Hampton Institute, third vice-president; Charles H. Williams, of Hampton Institute, secretary-treasurer. DEATH CLAIMS FOOTBALL PLAYER (Preston News Service.) AMES, In., Oct. 17.—The death of John Trice, of Cleveland, Ohio, a brilliant sophomore of the Iowa State College, and a spectacular tackle on the college football team, resulting from injuries received in a game with Minnesota at Minnesota, is mourned by millions of football fans in both races throughout the country. Trice was crushed in a play through his position and was taken to the Minnesota Hospital. It was thought that his condition was not exceedingly serious and he was brought on Monday for Sunday and died on Monday evening following that he died of hemorrhage of the lungs. As a tribute to Trice, who was one of the best liked students at the school, the entire student body and faculty went in mourning as a result of Trice's tragic death. Special funeral services were held in the chapel, before the remains were sent to his home in Cleveland for burial. Trice was one of the most brilliant players in the Iowa. line-up, and bid fair to equal if not eclipses "Duke" Slater. In addition to this he is said to have ranked exceptionally high as a scholar. SHORTER COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM (Praetor News Service.) LATTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 17—The first official practice of the 1983 football team was held last Tuesday and Coach Perrin assembled the material he had on hand and was favorably impressed with their possibilities. Coach Perrin thinks that he is confident that he will be able to produce a team that will win the state championship this season. With the help of Prof. Euseon Coach Perrin is getting accustomed to the duties of the members of last years teams who have returned are: Captain Thompson, Lewis, Scott, Tolee Moore, Cherley Minnors, Engene, White, Lawrence Gruns, Jr. Clayton Reed, N. A. Wingfield, Biddle Biemhardt and T. M. Fruitt. The new material looks very promising. Manager Bacon has already arruined to play the following teams: Baptist College and Fulbram Smith of Little Rock; A. and M. College, Pine Bluff, and Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss. By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY Kid Buller Gets a Draw With Mendo at Commonweal Willie Singer and Joe LaBate Put Up — Brown Knocks Out His Man in Pfiefer-Michaels Affair Not in At the Commonwealth Sporting Club they sent Kid Buller against a tough person of Jimmie Mendo, the little Philadelph a record of which he can very well affo the result was a draw. For reasons we good and sufficient, many colored fans wuring that Mendo would take the measure Kid disappointed them, as he put up a the popular Philadelphian. Had Buller a working left hand Jit turned to Philadelphia a sadder and wished him in distress in the second round sounded so sweet to Jimmie before. Fro resolved itself into an encounter when evenly matched were trying hard to out both being good little fighters, they took judges' decision of a draw seemed to be Draw With Jimmie Monwealth Saturday Date Put Up Thrilling Contest This Man in the Fourth— Not in Star Class. Starting Club last Saturday night tough proposition in the per- e Philadelphia fighter who has well afford to feel proud, and reasons which they considered red fans went to the club, fig- ture the measure of Buller, but the put up a fine showing against it hand Jimmie would have re- r and wiser fighter, for Buller cond round and the bell never before. From then on the fight inter wherein two youngsters hard to outguess the other, and they took no chances and the med to be a popular one. Kid Buller Gets a Draw With Jimmie Mendo at Commonwealth Saturday Kid Buller Gets a Draw With Jimmie Mendo at Commonwealth Saturday Willie Singer and Joe LaBate Put Up Thrilling Contest Brown Knocks Out His Man in the Fourth Pfeifer-Michaels Affair Not in Star Class. At the Commonwealth Sporting Club last Saturday night they sent Kid Buller against a tough proposition in the person of Jimmie Mendo, the little Philadelphia fightgr who has a record of which he can very well afford to feel proud, and the result was a draw. For reasons which they considered good and sufficient, many colored fans went to the club, figuring that Mendo would take the measure of Buller, but the Kid disappointed them, as he put up a fine showing against the popular Philadelphia. Had Buller a working left hand Jimmie would have returned to Philadelphia a sadder and wiser fighter, for Buller had him in distress in the second round and the bell never sounded so sweet to Jimmie before. From then on the fight resolved itself into an encounter wherein two youngsters evenly matched were trying hard to outguess the other, and both being good little fighters, they took no chances and the judges' decision of a draw seemed to be a popular one. The fight of the night that carried thrills in more than one round was that between Joe LaBate and Willie Singer. The latter entered the ring displaying the confidence that made many feel that he had the fight sewed up and would add another early K. O. to his record, but Willie reckoned without the realization that Joe had trained faithfully for him and showed it. In the first three rounds Joe fight had been reached. to be a joke. Neither of these boys gave the impression they had trained for the fight, and from what they showed they should have been sent on as preliminary performers. Even then they would not have satisfied the fans, and when the end came to their 10-round walks the fans cheered with joy that the conclusion of a hum fight had been reached. FLASHES START OCT. 23 On Tuesday evening, October 23rd, the crack St. Mark's Flashes will start their regular season, when they meet the Ozonians in the first professional game. They have decided around at St. Mark's Hall that the amateur going is so hard in these days, it is better to join the crowd and play open professional ball. A game will be staged at the hall every week, and from what we can understand, an attempt will be made to bring some of the best pro teams to Harlem. The boys appearing under the guidance of the good Father Flankkit built up a fine following and their games should draw well this season. BASKETBALL COMMONWEALTH CASINO WILLS TO VISIT BALTIMORE SOON (Prenton News Service.) BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 17. Manager Sponsor of the Gayetty Theatre here, has announced that Harry (Wills), the famous Negro heavyweight champion of the The fight of the night that carried thrills in more than one round was that between Joe LaBate and Willie Singer. The latter was the ring displaying confidence that made real that he had made sure up and would add another early K. G. to his record, but Willie reckoned without the realization that Joe had trained faithfully for him and showed it. In the first three rounds Joe wiped the confident smile from the face of Singer, although the latter came back strong and punished the Italian severely. The boys had the crowd on its feet almost throughout the entire fight. For Joe cut loose and almost had Willie out when the bell came to his rescue. It was hard to tell at the start of each round who would be looking for a soft spot to recline on, and when the judges at the conclusion announced the bout a draw the fans cheered in a manner that showed that the McMahons have nothing else to do but bring these fighters back in the near future. Little Brown, who fought Bobby Riden last week, had a chance to sturt his stuff against a good, little white boy, whom he knocked out in the third round. The Pfiefer Michaels affair turned out RAGTIME JAZZ PIANO PLAYING JACK JOHNSON MAY MEET BATTLING SIKI (Freston News Service.) VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 15—"Scotty" Cresswell, local grisefighter, has announced that he hasclosed negotiations with Jack Johnson and Battling Bikl for a ten-round fight to be held on December 10. Bikl in Quebec recentlybout Johnson, former heavyweightchampion of the world, showed all of his old-time skill and ringstrategy. It is thought that this bout will prove a great attraction in British Columbia, and plans are being perfected to take care of the large crowd expected to attend the moles. HILLDALE BECOMES CHAMPION OF PHILA (Praetor News Service). PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 17.—The Hillside Baseball Club was proclaimed champions of the Philadelphia baseball league when the final game of the season at Shilou Park here by a score of 18-2. More than 10,000 spectators witnessed the contest, which ended in the sixth inning. CONTENDING FOR NORFOLK'S TITLE (Preston News Service.) Boston, Mass., Oct. 18—Battling McReynard, whose manager is A. A. McLean, is claiming the title of Kid Norfolk for his fighter, alleging that the lightweight crown should change hands because McReynard won a decision over Norfolk recently in a Boston ring. BLUE BELTS TO BE IN FULL BLOOM THIS YEAR The New York Simeon Belda, who hold the women's championship of the female basketball in the east, will open again in full bloom this season at St. Mark's Hall, competing with Yonkers, and other high-class clubs. It is expected that the same line-up will be in evidence. GRAND. CONCERT AND BALL Lieut. F. W. Simpson P. E. R. and His Mi-toe Monarch Band AT NEW STAR CASINO — 107th St. & Lex. Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1st, 1923 BOXER, 955R. LOGER, 925R. ADMISSION: 75c. On Sale at Ellis' Home, 348 W. 137th St. Phone Audubon 9812 The Place To Spend A Real Evening of Pleasure Broadway Jones' Famous "Rendezvous" 65 W. 129th ST., ATLANTA AVE. IN ATTENDANCE Broadway Jones' Palm Beach Orchestra New Entertainers—Cinema—Savannah THE MOST EXCLUSIVE PALACE OF AMUSEMENT IN TOWN CUISINE PAR EXCELLENCE SERVICE UNEXCEILLED ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME BROADWAY JONES, Proprietor Wm. K. Rendell, Amt. Mgr.—Wm. Carroll, Gm. Mgr. Boxing Trackand Field Events--Billiards Loisle Completely Outplay Opponents in I and Half. The dopesters were tickled pink when the Y. M. D. basketeers, in their first start of the season, hung a 33-31 defeat on the De Witt Clinton representatives last Saturday evening before an enthusiastic crowd that packed the "Y" gym. The whistle had hardly turned the players loose when Capt. Hands' broke the ice for the Y. M. D. with a nifty toss from under the basket. However, this basket only served to arouse the De Witt Clinton aggregation to action and they went right out to settle matters in what appeared to be runaway fashion. The second half found the tables completely reversed, with the Y. H. D. machine hitting on all cylinders, and nary a De Witt field shot found its way into the basket, their four shooting keeping them in the game. Still, one must commend George Gregory for his able pivot play. Hands, Major, Coffer and Miller, who by the way, are also member of De Witt squad, played a smooth and dependable game, Mavers, Reese and Rhodes, who later entered the fray, carried on in fine style. CANTON BUILDOMS BEAT HAMMOND, 27- (Freston News Service.) CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 17—Ink Williams and Prits Pollard, although in the lineup of the Hammond Club last Sunday, could not prevent their team from losing to the 'Canton Bulldogs, 17-6. However, both men played a ceremonial game. French Discover that Ski- Carpentier for Nothing. Not (Freston News Service) PARIS, Oct. 15.—The French boxing commission claim they suspect commercialism is the guiding star in the blooms of George Carpentier and Battling Sifil instead of real, and true sportmanship. It is said that after a year's waiting for these two distinguished Frenchmen to carry out their promise to fight the NOTHING for the benefit of French charities, the commission will begin an investigation. Thus for the investigation has disclosed the fact that Carpentier is in England and Sifil is in America. So they believe that the men do not intend to fight for nothing at all. "Bring On Dempsey" Shouts Crowd at Queensboro After Smith Was Beaten "Bring On Dempsey" Shouts Crowd at Queensboro After Smith Was Beaten Man Who Went Ten Rounds With Luis Firpo Crumpled Up in the Second Round After Being Severely Punished By Man Dempsey Has Been Dodging. Knocked down eight times in less than six minutes of fighting, Homer Smith, the slugger from Kalamazoo, proved a mere stepping stone for Harry Wills, the Bronze Panther of New Orleans, last Thursday night in his campaign to force Jack Dempsey into the ring with him, when he curled up before the most terrific body beating ever administered a heavyweight fighter. Smith was knocked out in-exactly five minutes and six seconds of fighting, in which the white fighter was so completely overwhelmed that he never had a chance to lay a rieve on Wills. In superb condition and with the characteristics of that famous "Prince of the Forest," from whom he derived his nickname, Wills proved more than a panther in action here Thursday night. He leaped from his corner with the ferocity of a tiger as the bell brought the battlers to the middle of the ring, unleashing all of the pent-up fury which had been restrained in him for more than a year, and poor Homer Smith, realizing the vital force against which he was pitted, simply went into his shell and staved there. In Wonderful Form. Weighing 211 pounds, his real fighting weight, and with his muscles rippling under the bronze skin, Wills, with a grim look on his face, entered the ring at the Queensboro Stadium, eager and reckless. Smith, who came in a moment later, took one look at the grim-visaged countenance and then held a conference with himself. Said conference did not settle much. But with the first blow delivered in the fight, his mind was suddenly made up. Smith had claimed, before the fight, that there was no man living who could hit harder than Firpo. And he had lasted the distance of 10 rounds with the Argentinian. Willa' Body Blows. Wills was in wonderful form and he turned a furnishie of blows that folded Smith up in the very first round. Without landing a blow to the head, Wills rocked his opponent with short, sledgehammer blows to the body. In less than 45 seconds of fighting, Homer went to the canvas for the ball and then hit on the jaw. It was these murders, terrible, sweeping drives to the body that doubled him up. These body blows were enough, each time that Wills drove in, a law, red bruise showed the spot where those powerful short arms had landed. Five times in the first round, Wills, whose speed proved a revelation to those who watched it in action, caught up with Smith, who drew up the strength sapping punches. And each time he landed, Smith went down. Then came the second round. The Knockout Punch. The first blow of the boat: landed by Wills, had been a terrific right under the heart, and Smith, bearing the birds, decided that he would force that it could not compete with or withstand. Still groggy from the effects of the body punishment he had received in the first round and with nothing to carry him forth but the idea that Wills might let up, Smith advanced once more to the daughter. But Wills, with no idea or lenency, tore into Smith as soon as he could catch him, clouted him a couple of blows and down he went. Rising at the count of time, with arms hanging limply at his side, he attempted to rush into a clutch, but again that short arm left handed squarely in his mid-sequence and ag. in he went down. Cause more he rose, tootling, and Wills, with deliberate intent, shot forth the haymaker, spelling K. O. Smith simply collapsed for the last time. As he was helped to his corner, his body was scarred with gathering red spots that bore the imprint of Wills' gloves. 18,000 Acolaim Wilts Winner. As Wills leaped from the ring, accompanied by his manager, Fredy Mulliss, the plandits of the Lapo fans, who had packed the platform to see this battle of giants, held in giving Wills a mighty acclaim. As one they arose and throughout the din could be heard the calls of "Bring on Jack Dempsey." There was not a fan in the place that who knew that Wills was the national opponent for the champion, they had seen Firp in action against Smith. They had seen Smith step, the entire distance of 10 rounds. And Louis, Firp, with Buffeting Skii and others, who were attackers at the riageide, shook their heads as they witnessed Wills attack. CLEVER LITTLE MARION HARRISON New young ladies, after their initial appearance in this section of the country, have won their way in such a short time into the heart of the theatre like little Marie Mariette, starring in "North Alst" or "North Alst" at the Lafayette Theatre. Howard Team Mows Down Virginia Seminary in Preparation for Classic Howard Team Mows Down Virginia Seminary in Preparation for Classic This Makes the Second Game of the Season Taken by Howard Grid Warriors, Who Are Bent on Hanging It Heavy Upon Lincoln When They Meet in Nov. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Howard gridiron warriors took the second football game of the season from Virginia Seminary and College boys of Lynchburg, Virginia. Saturday, Oct. 13, on the University Campus, by a score of 13 to 0, the score being secured in the first quarter of the game. Starting with a rush and fighting like demons Howard's eleven tumbled the Lynchburg boys over for two touchdowns in the first quarter before the "preachers" could find themselves. After that Howard's huskies found the "going" a little harder, although the men of Coach Lawrence of Lynchburg were not able to carry their offensive attack to any marked degree of success. Drama and Comedy "Shouts Crowd at Smith Was Beaten With Luis Firpo Crumpled and After Being Severely Inseey Has Been Dodging. is, in less than six minutes of bugger from Kalamazoo, proved Berry Wills, the Bronze Panther night in his campaign to force with him, when he curled up beating administered a exactly five minutes and six the white fighter was so comnever had a chance to lay a with the characteristics of that," from whom he derived his than a panther in action here from his corner with the ferocity the battlers to the middle of the set-up fury which had been rea year, and poor Homer Smith, it which he was pitted, simply there. Miles Harrison, a modest and unassuming little lady, will be heard from as time passes, as she possesses a personal charm that adds to a natural cleverness which will get her a hearing in any show. Her welcome here has been a warm one, and those who know her pride in her work will be the success of one who, we repeat, is indeed a "chip of the old block," as Richard Harrison is indeed an artist. Howard Team Mow Seminary in Prep This Makes the Second Game Howard Grid Warriors, Wh Heavy Upon Lincoln Wh WASHINGTON, D. C.—H the second football game of the and College boys of Lynchburg on the University Campus, by being secured in the first quartet a rush and fighting like demons Lynchburg boys over for two to before the "preachers" could Howard's huskies found the "go the men of Coach Lawrence of carry their offensive attack to a Lyachburg kicked off to Howard's 32 yard line and the Washington boys gained two first downs in four line bucks, charging through their opponents' line like a knife through tissue paper. They failed to make the necessary distance for their third first down and Doneghy, left halfback for Howard, kicked to Lynchburg's 10 yard line. 'After making one first down on plumes, the Virginia boys were unable to budge the Howard line and Wheedbee, the Virginia left halfback, attempted to kick out of danger. Dokes, Howard, came somehow through Lynchburg's and blocked the kick. It was Howard's ball on Lynchburg's 12 yard line. On a brilliant run around right Doneghy, left half and captain of the Howard aggregation, carried the ball to the opponents' one yard line, and then across the goal line in a terrific line buck. The same man drop kicked the extra point for Howard. The second touchdown was almost a duplicate of the first. After kicking off, Howard secured the ball on Lynchburg's 36 yard line, when the visitors' quarterback fumbled the ball. From this point the Howard huskies marched down to Lynchburg's goal line in a series of beautifully executed double pass plays through center and tackle, in which the man carrying the ball was almost totally hidden. Peyton, who played his first game for Howard Saturday in the position of fullback, worked this play to perfection, and played a sterling game, both on the offense and defense, throughout. Captain Donahay carried the ball around end for the second touchdown, but his attempt ed drop kick for the extra point was blocked. All this happened before the end of the first quarter. The rest of the game was a stiff fight, with neither side succeeding in scoring. In the second quarter Wheedbee, Lynchburg's left half, intercepted Howard's forward pass and ran 10 yards before being cut. Through the buzzer, Howard made a touchdown. Howard made the successive first down near the end of the period, but was unable to push further. The second half opened with a rush. After kicking off, Howard got the ball on a fumble and made a first down on plumes. But the ball was lost, when for the second time a forward pass was later accepted. The Lynchburg boys taught their opponents mapping in a shift play around left for a gain of 16 yards, but that was as far as they could get. "Bulldog" WILL NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? INDENT PRESS OUR PRINTING Lumber- Paper Rulers Bat, 8th and St. Nicholas Aven. Coloridge F. Bayne, Prop. Theatres and Other Amusements Branding Scene in Big Picture at the Lincoln It Is Said That Pola Negri Has Her Most Strenuous Role in Her Latest Release, "The Cheat" One of the most strenuous scenes of her career! This was the opinion of all who witnessed the filming of the branding episode in "The Cheat," starring Peta Nogri, produced by Gec. Fitzmarice and which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday. Jack Holt has a featured role and Charles de Roche leads the supporting cast. It was the latter who played the scene with Miss Nogri, and after it was over, both were exhausted by the strain, and several bruises testified to the realism injected into the dramatic action. The episode shows de Roche in the role of a crook parading as a Hindu prince, branding the beautiful star on the shoulder with a tiger's head—denoting that she is his property. This is after she has become financially indebted to him and then tribes to pay with money. He calls her a a "cheat" and brandes her. Later this brand saves her husband and her own peace of mind, after she has shot the Hindu, and the burden of guilt is assumed by the husband, played by Mr. Holt. The scene had to be made with every realistic touch to be effective; worked up to a high nervous tension. The two players went through several rehearsals, and finally "camera" was called. Then with redoubled intensity they proceeded to enact the situation which, on the screen, is said to be one of the most tremendous ever filmed. News Down Virginia Separation for Classic Home of the Season Taken by Who Are Bent on Hanging It When They Meet in Nov. Howard gridiron warriors took the season from Virginia Seminary burg, Virginia. Saturday, Oct. 13, a score of 13 to 0, the score of the game. Starting with as Howard's eleven tumbled the touchdowns in the first quarter find themselves. After that going" a little harder, although of Lynchburg were not able to any marked degree of success. tams blocked the kick on fourth down. In the final period, starting from her opponents' 30 yard line, Howard rushed down to the "preachers" 8 yard line. But here the Lord must have heard their prayer for they held like a stone wall, and after four terrific line bucks the Howard jada were still one yard from the goal. Seminary immediately kicked out of danger, and then gave the Howard crowds a scare by intercepting one of Howard's forward passes and running the ball back 20 yards. But the gain was nullified on account of Seminary's offside. In the last few moments of the game, Lawrence's lada opened up an aerial attack in a desperate effort to score, but in vain. SMARTER SET DOING NICELY Messera, Whitney and Tutt and their Smartier Set company in "North Ain't South" continue as the attraction at the Lahyette Theatre this week. Business picked up the latter part of last week and gave the "Happy Hooliers" standing room only with as fine a midnight turnout as ever went into the theatre. Miss May Kamp, Miss Samson, Miss Marion Harrison, Paul Bass, George McCleason, Jess Ships, Julian Costello and all the others in principal parts continue to do fine and we have every reason to believe that this week will be a banner one for the company. LAURA HARRY Prampin 131 W. 130th St. N. Y. U. Telephone Abdulion 1927 Big Super Musical Comedy Showing All This Week WM. BENBOW. And Co. of 23 Special Pictured Comedians and Stores Including, Evan Robinson, Martin Luxe and a Snoopy Joe Band Presenting Two Big Musical Comedy Specialties PRESENTED FIRST NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1923 Negro Colleges All Over the Country Hitting Their Stride on the Gridiron Negro Colleges All Over the Country Hitting Their Stride on the Gridiron Lincoln Defeats Bordentown in Opener—Morehouse Trounces 24th Infantry Team—Livingstone Runs Away With Mary Potter. WILBERFORCE HAS ALL-STAR LINE-UP WILBERFORCE, O., Oct. 15.—The teams which defeat Wilberforce University football team this year will have to be on the job every minute and alert. The "Force" has a backfield combination of all-star calibre and every man is a backfield in himself. Huff, the 220 pound fullback; Pete Willett, the great broken field runner; Herd, with his trusty toe; Stout, the field general; and of the newcomers, Johnson, who is a combination of Huff and Willett; Redden, who can hold his own with any of them and Rudd Lewis, who is as effective as Herd with his toe. In Howard Johnson, of Evanston, Ill., Wilberforce has a great player. He is a combination of the two types of backs that is, the dodging type and the plugging type. He hits the line as hard as any fullback and makes the yardage. In open field running and returning stunts, Johnson is without a peer. Johnson is a product of Dean Mohr, Director of Athletics at Wilberforce University. Mr. Mohr has had Johnson in charge since his early teens. Johnson, like Huff, Lewis, Redden and Willett, is a star basketball player, having been a member of the Evanston lightweight team which defeated Division Street Clippers (central A. A. U. champions), for the Chicago Defender Cup in February, 1921, and a member of the 1922 Evanston "T" heavyweight team (western champs). Football Coach Jefferson is doing wonders with Wil伯force's line. Bickett of Charleston, W. Va., is holding down the berth at center with A. J. Smith and Robert Smith in reserve. Walker, a former leading heavyweight wrestler of the U. S. Navy and champion wrestler of Wil伯force University, is playing hang-up football, with Sweet, formerly of Florida A. and M. College, as guards. Fields and House are the tackles with a pair of All-American prospects as wingmen in Scotty Brown and Mike Wollings, the Indiana flash, who has taken Trippa plans. Because of the great demand by students from the West Indies and other British Isles, Dean Mohr, who was a member of Ohio State's first soccer football team, will coach and form several soccer teams at Wil伯force. Basketball Prospects Very Bright. At the first call for basketball Tuesday, 39 candidates reported to Coach Mohr. Friday, the squad had increased to 50. The varity men have not reported because they are members of the football squad. Of the new men showing up well are Longweyer, of East High, Cincinnati; Ernest Johnson, of Cedarville; Aldrich, of Brooklyn; Brown, of Philadelphia, and Carl Jackson, of Northwestern High, Detroit. LINCOLN PLAYS BORDENTOWN LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Oct. 16.—More than 400 ardent fans saw Lincoln University open the 1923 season with a win over Bordentown 52-0. Coach Young sent his Lions into the fray full of pep and by straight football Capt. Whirwind Johnson had carried the ball across the line for a touchdown, in the first four minutes of play. Lincoln's linesmen were like a stonewall and the Jersey crew did not make a single first down by actual ground gaining. Penalties were responsible for their advancements. The Lion's secondary defense did not make a tackle behind the line of scrimmage. The footwork plunging game was resorted to by the visitors, but only one pass was completed out of ten tries. Lincoln tried two pages and they were completed. Hard line plunging and long end runs accounted for all the touchdowns. With the score 32-0 Coach Young sent a new team on the field and it was quite amusing to see them swarm out with uplifted hands, to attract the attention of the referee. Although this team did not score the fight and the morale were of the highest. Captain Whirlwind Johnson, besides gaining every time he carried the pigskin, made four touchdowns. Jazz Byrd, the flashy quarter, made two touchdowns—one of them a wide end run of 70 yards, the long end run of 60 yards. The kicking of LeBron at the Georgetown, by all round playing of Jason, were noteworthy. S. J. Johnson is showing up in real form. The work of Con, of Bordentown, was exceptionally good and to him goes the credit of preventing a larger Lincoln score. The Lions are going to be a stumbling block to all who would papire for the championship this year. Lincoln and Harriburg clashed on Saturday as we go to press, and the result of the contest will be announced in next week's issue. HAMPTON-MORGAN BATTLE SATURDAY HAMPTON, VA., Oct. 15.—According to P. Bernard Young, practices are well under way and the candidates are showing excellent form in scrimmages and all in and around Hampton are confident the Seasiders will win the initial contest at Armstrong Field. Since Hampton won the championship last season, great interest will naturally be centered on Armstrong field and an unusually large attendance is expected. Great interest also is manifested at Hampton inasmuch as the slogan for the team is to repeat its performance of just year by winning the championship. In fact the slogan is "Win this game from Morgan and every name." The Marylanders played excellent football last year and according to reports have a much stronger team this season. They were defeated last year through the great work of the Hampton eleven and a spectacular broken-field run by William Dean, resulting in a touchdown. The new Hampton candidates are proving themselves real players. They are constantly alert and willing to fight for sevvy inch. The varsity team remains practically intact. It is beginning to hit his real stride. In a recent scrimmage between the first and second squads, the first squad played spectacular ball and scored several times on the second taem. Mr. Young says, "The crowds will be handled more easily this year, since a well built iron fgue, about 8 feet high, has just been completed." Hampton will meet the St. Paul "Tigers" of Lawrenceville, Va., here on Saturday, October 20. MOREHOUSE BEATS 24TH INFANTRY ATLANTA, Oct. 15—The Morehouse Tigers opened the season by giving the powerful 16th Infantry a sound lacing to the tune of 20-6 score. The game was a thriller throughout. The Infantry brought DON'T FORGET THE SONGWRITERS' BALL Sunday Night, October 21st NEW STAR CASINO Football Classic of the Season Howard vs. Lincoln Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29, 1923 NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, 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. Phone Morning- side 18:11 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. at 12and St. N. Y. City POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 SOMETHING NEW IN VAUDEVILLE AND NOVEL IN MINSTRELS! THE STRUTTLE JUBILEE HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS AND OCTOROON BEATY CHORUS GENUINE DARKEY JUBILEE SINGERS & DANCEERS featuring MARGARET JACKSON THE MODERN BLACK PATTI HARRY FIDDLER 50 MINSTRELS & QUEENS 50 STREET PARADE DANCE BAND AND ORCHESTRA MATINEE TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW. FRIDAY Continuous Sun. day 2:30 to 11 Vaudeville & Photoplayz, 35c & 50c Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a backfield noted for its broken field runners. They often tore through the Morehouse line for 15 to 20 yards in the first quarter, but their only touchdown came in the second quarter when a penalty placed the pigskin on Morehouse's 10 yard line. Camp Benning then skirted right end for its touchdown. Captain Oliver, Williams and Freehand led the offensive for the soldiers. The entire Morehouse team played good football; Franklin in backfield played a brilliant offensive game making three touchdowns. Capt. Kelly was the best all-around man playing a perfect game. Jordan, fullback, and Forbes, and played their respective positions in mid-season form. The veteran tackle, Irving, again and again stopped men who tried to place the Morehouse line. The Tiger scored in the first seven minutes of play. The ball was carried by Franklin over Camp Beanning's tackle, and Hutt kicked goal. In the next quarter he completed Franklin's 15 yards. Jordan next hit the line for 5 yards and Franklin carried the ball over again. Coach Harvey then sent in the second team, and the spectators received a surprise when these lads had to rip and tear the soldiers' line to pieces. In the second half, Coach Harvey again sent the second team in and Camp Benning successfully carried the ball to Morehouse's 1 yard line, but the Morehouse line stiffened and held the soldiers for four downs. In the fourth quarter the Boon afterwards Franklin again carried the ball for a third touchdown. Camp Benning received the kick-off and resorted to a forward pass. It was intercepted by Jor- dan, who carried it 15 yards. Kelly netted 15 yards, Jordan 5 yards and the ball was then given to Kelly, who carried it. Hutt, a recent recruit, handed his position as quarterback, like a veteran. He kicked three out of four goals, and in the last minute of play ended the game with a sensational drop kick from the 40 yard line. SYLVIA WARD QLBEH GIVES SONG RECIPEAL BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. Mrs. Sylvia Ward Olden of Washington, D. C., one of the most cultivated singers of the race, a graduate of Fisk University and a puppe of Frank La Farge, appeared in a song recital here last Friday evening at the Grace Congregational Church before a highly musical and appreciative audience. It was a recital that would have pleased the most exacting of music lovers, for Mrs. Olden appeared to fine and pleasing advantage as an artist. It will rank with anything that will be given at Acollan Hall this season. Mrs. Olden, as an artist, showed the result of long and ardour study, and throughout her program she displayed a skill and knowledge of singing that bore every ear-mark of the trained artist. The program that she offered tested her ability as a singer, and it was one that only a singer viewed in the technique of the art could give. New York is glad to welcome an artist of such finish, and when she appears here again she will have an even larger audience to greet her. TAK-EM-HO 449 LENOX AVE. (Bet- Hot, Fre- WHOLE $1.50 Open Air A IF YOU WOULD ENJU HOTEL PRES Harlem 3593 Phone Morningside 2334 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem's Most En- MEALS AT TABLES RESERVED FOR 205 WEST 138TH ST. Moore FANE & BOOIE, Prepri Phone—1721 Harlem: The B 63 WEST 124TH ST.—Bet. Furnished Rooms to I JOHN E. BRAD 63 WEST 124th ST—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Ave., New York Furnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Bed rooms in the city, 81.10 to 89.30 per day. No couples admitted without baggage. 9, 1 and 114 West 133th Street. P. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone: 3448 Harlem. "Happy" Rhonee 143rd St. and Lenn DINING — DANCING SUNDAY DINNER 70 WEST 13 Neatly furnished rooms, Every modern - improver Phone K KE RESTAURA 2210 S New T THE FINEST EATING Alway CATERING ESTIM Telephone M HERE YOU WILL FIND FOODS, PREPARE OF APPET Scalberg's 2210 SEVEN Mornin Boy" Rhone's Orchestra 193rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. C. ING — DANCING — ENTERTAIN SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOSE 10 WEST 132nd STREET urnished rooms, $4.50 per week and modern improvement. WHARTO Phone Harlem 2387 KERR'S RESTAURANT DE LUXE 2210 Seventh Ave. New York City GINEST EATING PLACE IN H always Open ERING ESTIMATES ON REQ Telephone Morningside 0862 YOU WILL FIND THE NIGHEST FOODS, PREPARED IN A VARIET OF APPETIZING WAYS. Alberg's Restau 2219 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 2330 THE IDEAL WINTER Dotson's Mexican Chili EXCELLENT SERVICE PARLOR 2248 SEVENTH AVENUE. 1022 "Take Some Chili Hom 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 HERE YOU WILL FIND THE NIGHEST QUALITY FOODS, PREPARED IN A VARIETY OF APPETIZING WAYS. THE IDEAL WINTER DISHES Dotson's Mexican Chili Parlor EXCELLENT SERVICE PARLOR LUNCH ROOM 2348 SEVENTH AVENUE. 102 W. 140th ST. "Take Some Chili Home" Phone H WING ON THE CHINESE R Open, 2:30 P. 392 LENOX AVE., Dance Music by Joe. Poster's & DANCING FROM FLOORMAN--DORSEY DODD THE JEANETTE RESTAUR BOILED DINNERE 35 CENTS. MISS ANNA J THE AVENUE LUNCH AND RESTAURANT. 388 LEN M. F. L Tel. Belle Harbor. 3622-W ROOMS MAGNOLIA GOTTAGE Phone Harlem 8815 ING ON TEA GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT Open, 2:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. LENOX AVE., NEAR 130th ST. Music by Jos. Foster's Orchestra, Henry L. B. DANCING FROM 7 P. M. TO 1 A. M. N.-DORSEY DODD. BETTE RESTAURANT—126 West HERE 35 CENTS. HOME MADE BRE MISS ANNA J. FRENCH, Prop. LENUE LUNCH Best Food. Clea 9. Service in the TAURANT. 330 LENOX AVE., Bet. 129th H. P. Lancy, Mgr. Door. 3622-W ROOMS LIA GOTTAGE For the Best in Meat and Red WING ON TEA GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 2:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. 302 LENOX AVE., NEAR 130th STREET Dance Music by Jos. Foster's Orchestra, Henry L. Smith, Leader DANCING FROM 7 P. M. TO 1 A. M. FLOORMAN--DORSEY DODD. Sept. 56mos THE JEANETTE RESTAURANT—126 West 135th St. BOILED DINNERE 35 CENTS. HOME MADE BREAD AND PIES. MISS ANNA J. FRENCH, Prop. THE AVENUE LUNCH Best Feed. Clea s. and Quickest Service in the City. AND RESTAURANT. 308 LENOX AVE., Bet. 129th & 130th Sts. M. F. Laney, Mgr. OPEN ALL YEAR Take Rockaway Beach train to Station or Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, Get off at HAMMEL Station. 439 8th St, Rockaway Beach, L. L. Spend the Week-end Out of Town AT THE DOUBLE! 263 B. 77th Street, Arvie Rd. L. Telephones Bella Harbor 3453 Take Rockaway Beach train to Hammer River (high street) then walk on drive. Bank and Out of Town at DUG free*. Arvore, L. I. Sella Harbor 3453 Bach train in Hamlet will call you here. Every At Reseal Friens increased reduced I French 41 investigate our Plan. $10 Pure you to $80. PAGE SIX DOTSON'S NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1923 "There isn't any more, Mama"— is a cry from the closet or pantry often heard by Mother. Cake is not a fancy food—it is just a healthy sweetmeat which makes it pleasanter than bread when eaten alone or as a dessert. It is a satisfier of temporary hunger or a craving of the palate. Drake's Cake satisfies palate and appetite—and is easily bought at the nearest store. DRAKE'S PUN PUD CAKE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formerly of 418 Lenox Ave., ARE NOW LOCATED AT WESTFIELD, N. J. Spend your vacation where you can have plenty of fresh air, alley, rest and good home cooking. Near Study Rest. Boarders thank. Send your children where it is high dry and healthy. Ages from 12 to 18. Mother's care. Annexes MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 46 Jerusalem Road Westfield, N. J. Jul.18-13t MRS. FLORENCE NUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 318 BEACH 71ST STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 2578-W Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. The Kissing Star Juvenile, No. 324, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, will give a Halloween Party on Halloween night at the residence of Mrs. Rittle Wilson, of School street. Mr. Lee Williams left on last Friday for Boston, Mass., and New Hampshire, where he will spend one week. Mr. A. Nelson and son, Arthur Jr. spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., and Centerville, Md., visiting friends and relatives. Miss Lena B. Jackson, of 123 Woodworth avenue, entertained at Whist the Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfleet, Mr. Jack Gibbons, Mr. F. Lewis and Mr. Simmons, of New York City. On last Saturday Mr. Free, of Otisville, N. Y., in company with Miss Ballay, of Peekskill, and Mr. Freer, of Poughkeepsie, motored to Yonkers to visit Mr. and Mrs. Atwater and family, of 290 Woodworth avenue. On last Monday, Miss Ballay, of Peekskill, N. Y., motored to Yonkers, stopping by for Mrs. Atwater and Ms. Ottohe, and motored to Jersey City, N. J., to visit her sister, Mrs. Prayer. The Bethany A. M. R. Zion Church. Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor, gave a musical recital under the management of the T. A. Hebbons Artists' Bureau of New York City. A large number were present and it was a grand success. PORT CHESTER. In the morning at the St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church Dr. J. R. Walters, the pastor, occupied the pulpit and delivered a good sermon. In the evening the Rev. Mathews a member of the Virginia A. M. E. Zion conference preached. Rev. Mathews is a young minister and is about to enter Livingston College. Two persons joined the church. Mra. E. Butler, a class leader of St. Francis Church, is in United Hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. K. Walters, the wife of Rev. K. Walters, is much improved in health. The annual fair will be held at St. Francis Church, from Oct. 30 to Nov. 2.. The members are arranging for a fine fair and a number of out of town people are expected. SONS OF VIRGINIA AID RIOT VICTIMS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has received a communication from N. Barnett Dodson, stating that at the regular meeting of the Society of the Sons of Virginia, Inc., on October 4, it was unanimously voted to have average of the 153 members of the society the petition to President Holldidge to free the 54 imprisoned members of the 34th industry in Leavitt's 34th prison. Jersey City Notes BY G. BION JONES. The executive committee of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., is asking the cooperation of the 16 county committee in getting out the race vote this campaign. Meetings will be held every Monday night during October and November up to Mickion Day at the People's Palace, Forrest street and Bergen avenue, at 8 o'clock. Through an error the names of the following guests were omitted from the list at the birthday party of Mrs. Beatrice Ryan of 60 Orlen avenue on Saturday evening, September 28. Meestra, Harry Boyd, William Johnson, William Sherill and James Stuart, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Banks, formerly of 12½ Orlen avenue, have removed to their new residence, 69 Atlantic street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Teamer, of 7 Oak street, entertained a party of gentlemen in honor of her brother, William Teamer, of Norfolk, Va. who was here on a visit. Present were Messa, James Ware, Sr. John J. Graves, Alderswil S. Thomas, C. Bion Jones, Warner Willis, and Mrs. Z. Saunders, and daughter, Mrs. Selena M. Delaney, relatives. Mr. Teamer is a retired U. S. Government employee, having been connected with the Lighthouse Service. The Booker T. Washington Post, No. 209. American Legion, will hold their annual dance and reception at Columbia Hall on Friday evening, November 9. Music by the incompatible Maron Smith and his versatile orchestra. The Naomi Circle of Salem Baptist Church will present an entertainment at Arcanum Hall, Jackson and Clinton avenues, entitled "Object—Matrimony," on Monday, October 29. Mrs. M. Jackson is president and Mrs. M. Lathrop secretary. The Annual Promenade and Ball of the Jersey City Cricket Club will be held at Columbia Hall on Thursday evening, October 28. As usual, this is an invitation dance, and one of the feature social occasions of the Fall season. Maron Smith will furnish the music for the dance. W. Z. Duncan is president and R. E. Knight secretary. The Jersey Central Porters and Waiters will hold their annual ball and reception at Columbia Hall on Thursday evening, November 22. Asbury Park, N. J. The funeral of Alexander Corbin member of Momouth Lodge of Elka, No. 122, who died on Sat- day morning at his home, Dodda place, of heart trouble, was held on Monday from the Bethel M. B. Church, with Rev. H. R. Cummings officiating. He is survived by a wife, mother and two sisters. Interment was made at Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Mrs. Mary S. Parker was laid to rest last Sunday in the family plot at Mt. Prospect Cemetery. She died on Tuesday of Bright's disease She was a member of the Golden Rod Tabernacle of Moses and of the Golden Gate, Household of Ruth. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Ella Ballard, a brother and a niece. Funeral services were conducted from St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church. After a much needed rest and a very pleasant week spent at Buck's County, Pa., with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins, of Springwood avenue, have returned to their home. Mr. Wm. Morignnie and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seary left town last week on a motor trip to Jacksonville, Fla. They expect to remain for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess, of the Metropolitan Hotel, Springwood avenue, have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at the Catakilla. Miss Huyler Frances has returned from an extended vacation spent in Baltimore with relatives and friends. Mrs. Judge Davia, of the Judge Cottage, Sylvan avenue, is ill. Mrs. Nelson, of Avenue A, is convalescing after a severe cold. Charles Bivins, of Avenue A. returned to Tuskegee in September to resume his studies. Bivins has been made first lieutenant of the Tuskegee Cadets and aide to Dr. Moton. A delightful supper was served Friday evening at the homes of Mrs. Win. Greenhow, Summerfield avenue, by Mrs. Bertha Steward and Mrs. Greenhow, for the benefit of the approaching Fall rally of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church. The People's Lyceum is growing in interest and large audiences are being attracted to its programs. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Parker, of Union avenue, with their children, have returned from Suffolk, Va., where they spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Stamford, Conn. The executive board of the Colored Women's Republican League met in New London Monday, October 15. Dr. Cannon, president of the National Voters' Conference, was the speaker. Mrs. Morman L. Gray, president of the National Colored Women's League, also spoke. Delegates came from Bridgeport, Stamford, New London, Norwich, Stanford, and Greenwich. Many county chairmen were present. Rev. W. Harris was a visitor to Stamford, and while here he preached the funeral services of Thomas Welch, who died on last Saturday after a protracted illness. Mr. Elmer Thompson, of this town, has proven his mettle as a first-class salesman. He has been promoted and placed in charge of the Used Car Department of the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. of this city. All this inside of one The Girl Scouts hiked on Friday last, Columbus Day, to New Canaan and back, a distance of over eleven miles. They conducted themselves admirably. Mrs. Jackson, hairdresser, of New Haven, was in town on her usual tour. John Hill, one of the newsboys of the Afro-American Art and Craft Shop, had his bicycle run into and crushed by a motor car while the Michigan Dou SAI cial $5 Deliver Worth of M All Prices Greatly Reduced Only Half of our usual low Deposit Extra Special $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This “VITAL” Vacuum Sweeper NON-ELECTRIC "Vital" Michigan' Terms Are automatic y, there- 75c Delivers .... It cleans $1.00 Delivers This is the remarkable "Vital" Vacuum Sweeper. It is automatic and requiries no electricity, therefore, it is so economical. It cleans thoroughly and is very easy to use. Pay Only $1 a Week $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This 3-Pc. Bed Outfit $3 months. During the time Mr. Thompson has been with this concern his record as a salesman has always tapped the list. Mrs. John Graham is now improving. Friends will be glad to learn of this, as Mrs. Graham has been suffering for over a year. Mr. and Mrs. William Torrell entertained over the week and Mrs. Torrell's sister and friends from New York. Pay Only $1 a Week Michigan Furn Double SALE | $5 Delivers $100 Worth of Merchandise Even the people who have long been familiar with Michigan's reputation for value giving are genuinely surprised at the savings to be made at this great sale. Not an item is spared —prices slashed on everything. And so your money will go even further, any selection will be delivered for HALF our usual low deposit. Michigan's Credit Terms Are Easiest 75c Delivers . . . $50 $1.00 Delivers . . . $75 wheel was standing in front of the shop. Through the aid of the officer on duty, arrangements were made with young Hill to pay for the wheel. MAMARONECK. Sunday services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were as follows: Morning, Rev. J. M. Matthews of the Old Virginia conference was the speaker; evening services, the pastor, Rev. P. O. Haynes, preach- Furniture ers $100 Merchandise Ext Credit Easiest $50 $75 I WE DAY iture Co.'s Value Extraordinary Values in Every Department Extra Sp ed. Rick Hat. is us. follows: Mrs. Rhuban Hall, Mr. Henry Allen and Mrs. Ella Roper, who are at Grassland Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lovi Hall celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary, Saturday evening, October 13, 1953, at their residence on Grand St. They were receiving of many useful presents. The Bachelor Boys' Club was represented by the President, Joseph James Dissard. Co.'s lue ra Special SECTION TWO NEWS Made to Fasten hip Crime on Negro LEGLESS MAN SAYS HE IS VICTIMIZED Harry Johnston, 8 West 187th street, a paralytic, who has lost the use of his right arm and the power of speech, came to the office of The Amsterdam News last week and complained that he is the victim of persecution. He said that he had been robbed of all his money and his house and lot. He charged that these enemies had also set the police on him, and were following him from place to place to extort money from him. His chief persecutors, he says, are a man and a woman, who are spiritualists, and who want money promising to cure him of his paralysis. In addition to the above-mentioned afflictions. Miller has lost both legs, one of which is amputated near the thigh and the other at the knue. JUDGMENT AGAINST U.N.I.A. "Sir" Sydney de Bourg Gets Verdict for $9,781 Against Garvey Organization for Back Pay. "Sir" Sydney de Bourg, a former official of the Universal Negro Improvement Assn. has won judgment against that organization for $9,781.45 for unpaid salary. The judgment was handed down by Justice Newburger in the Supreme Court, and has been entered in the County Clerk's office. Justice Newburger directed that the answer of the U. N. I. A. be struck out and that it pay $10 costs of the motion. The defense of the association took the form of a general denial to the debt, and the statement that it was understood by De Bourg that, when he was elected to office, he was to raise the greater part of his own salary himself by collecting money from the territory to which he was assigned. De Bourg was elected leader of the Western provinces at the annual convention of 1920 for a four-year period beginning November 1, 1920. His territory included Jamaica, Cuba, British Honduras. Central and South America, San Domingo, Haiti, and Panama. His duties were to travel over this territory and win followers for Garvey De Bourg was one of the principal witnesses against Garvey, who was found guilty of using the mails to defraud and sentenced to five years' imprisonment in Atlanta. De Bourg swore that Garvey had wasted the funds of the Black Star Line at the races and in high living, while in Jamaica, West Indies. Garvey's former home. De Bourg testified that he received the title of "Sir" and "His Excellency" from Garvey, because of a fancied remembrance to Sir Sydney Oliver, a former Governor of Jamaica. Several other former officials have won large judgments against the association, among them being Ellie Garch, a co-dendant of Garvey, who was acquitted. STRANGER ROBBED, PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 16. George A. Buck, a prosperous business man of Buchs County, was held up and robbed of $119 here last Wednesday in Washington Park. Odessa's Hat Salon now located at 2393 Seventh Ave. A full line of new and up-to-date Fall Hats. Tel. Morningside 6636. The Amsterdam News 2238 SEVENTH AVE. Morningide, QY71 More Than 200 Men Arrested Since Killing of Aged Man; Racial Conference Held. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 15.—Following a conference between Sheriff Woodside, the District Attorney, Chief of County Detectives R. Braun, Attorney W. M. Randolph, Assistant City Solicitor; Robert L. Vann, editor Pittsburgh Courier; Ira F. Lewis, Deputy Sheriff; Attorneys William H. Stanton, and Frank R. Steward last Tuesday, following an order by an alleged vigilantes committee of Stowe township, adjacent to Pittsburgh, that all Negroes leave by a given time or take the consequences, county officials took steps to quell any attempt on the part of the residents of Stowe township to molest them. It is claimed that the trouble grew out of the charge that an aged white man had been slain and his granddaughter seriously wounded. Immediately the populace jumped to the conclusion that the crime was committed by a Negro and proceeded to drive all from the vicinity. However, the belief is still rampant that the crime was committed by a Negro named William Smith, and a reward of $2,500 has been offered for his capture. So far, no evidence has been adduced to show that he committed the dastardly crime, but it seems that the residents of that vicinity are bent on having the crime fastened onto a Negro. So intent are the police force of the city on placing the crime at the feet of a colored man that during the past week more than 200 colored men have been arrested and released the following morning. Editor Vann, commenting on the situation, said: "I am as anxious as anybody in Pennsylvania that the murderer be captured and punished according to the law; but I am at a loss to understand why the police are making all this ado about Negroes carrying guns. I have urged; through the columns of the Pittsburgh Courier, for the past ten years that the police should remove the cause for so prevalent gun-toting here. If you will but go into any of the streets in the sections most inhabited by foreigners and Negroes you will find the windows of all the pawnshops and hardware stores filled with all kinds of deadly weapons. These stories look like arsenals themselves. The police know that to display firearms for sale in Pennsylvania is a violation of the law. The police have it in their power to stop this sort of thing. It is the duty of the police officials and city authorities to enforce this law, and so rigidity." VOLCANO BREWING IN PHILIPPINES MANILA, Oct. 15.—Anti-American feeling, which has been fanned by the activities of Maxuel Quesson and other political deposents of Governor General Wood's administration in the last few months, has spread through the populace to a greater extent than is commonly realized, and the Americans in the islands feel that they are living on a volcano of suppressed passions which may erupt at any moment. Fur Coats USED IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. The greatest fur coat values that you can get anywhere. Come up and convince yourself. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY Beautiful Seal Coats, $40 up Capes, Wraps, Jacquettes ALSO GENUINE HUDSON SEAL, MINK AND MOLE COATS AND WRAPS Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. THEATRICAL FUR CO MARGARET LOPE'S ANNEX NO WEST 40TH STREET OPEN EVENING To Brooklyn Subscribers: The Amsterdam News makes no charge for news of interest to the general public, such as birth, death, social, anxiety events, etc., when published in the general news column of the paper. All such news matter must reach our Main Office not later than Monday for publication in the current issue. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT.17, 1923 AMOS! WAKE UP QUICK! OH! I HEAR A BURCLAR DOWN STAIRS! A BURCLAR HUNT! ILL FIX HIS! OH AMOS, DON'T PUT ON THOSE HEAVY SHOES. HE'LL HEAR YOU! I WANT HIM TO HEAR ME! DRA THINK I WANTA MEET HIM DOWN THERE! All-Race Conference Invited to Hold Sessions in City of Chicago WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15. Honorable Morris Lewis, of Chicago, Ill., has sent a formal invitation To Professor Kelly Miller, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the All-Race Conference, advising that a committee of one hundred, of which he is secretary and of which Dr. George Cleveland Hall is chairman, has been organised in Chicago to invite and entertain the All-Race Conference of America. The executive committee of the All-Race Conference has unanimously voted to change the date and place of holding the Conference from the week of November 5, 1988, and to accept the invitation of the Committee of One Hundred of Chicago to hold the Conference in Chicago, Ill., during the week of February 11, 1984. The details regarding the coming meeting of the All-Race Conference are in the hands of a committee of arrangements, of which Dean Miller is chairman; James L. Neill, secretary, and Prof. John R. Hawkins, treasurer. EXPECTED FOREIGN MAILS S.S. Bishop from Havana, Oct. 12; dus Tuesday, Oct. 14. S.S. Rame from Kingston, Oct. 10; dus Tuesday, Oct. 16. S.S. Panama from Cristobal, Oct. 9; dus Tuesday, Oct. 16. S.S. Port, Port of Hamilton, Oct. 11; dus Thursday, Oct. 18. S.S. Huron from San Domingo Clint, Oct. 9; dus Thursday, Oct. 18. S.S. Porta from Havana, Oct. 8; dus*Saturday, Oct. 9. S.S. Tonguehead from Cristobal, Oct. 9; dus Thursday, Oct. 18. S.S. Port St. George from Hamilton, Oct. 20; dus Monday, Oct. 23. S.S. Porte Mire from San Juan, Oct. 17; dus Monday, Oct. 23. EDWARD M. MORGAN, Pentriston. Post Office, New York, N. Y. October 15, 1832. MAINS FROM WHAT INDEX TUNISY, OCT. 10 Bahamas (including Imagus and Port, Islands), the Philippines, N.S. Custo 5260 Monte Christi, Porte Fiona and Sanchez (other parts of Dominican Republic) must be specially addressed for despatch by this person), via Porte Fiona, Sasanqua, La Rocena, San Pedro de Maracaibo, Puerto Domingo City—S.R. Bermuda 12:10 a.m. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17 Bermuda, via Hamilton—S.R. Fort St. George, 7:10 a.m. Jamaica and Colombia, except Curaçao and Martin Department (Canal Zone and Panama Department) must be specially addressed for despatch by this person), via Puerto Domingo, Sasanqua and Santa Marta—S.R. Bermuda, 9:10 a.m. Dominican Republic, via Porte Fiona, La Rocena, San Pedro de Maracaibo and San Domingo City—S.R. Tauqua, 9:10 a.m. Tahoe St. Croix, St. Bermuda, Trinidad, Cidad Beltran and Ortega, via St. Thomas, St. Crawford, Trinidad, Georgetown, Pantzamera, Curaçao and St. Laurent de Moreno—S.R. Bermuda, 12:10 a.m. Cuba (specially) addressed corre- sponded only via Havana. S. Bib- ley. Forte Rico, st. Thomas st. Crust, st. Martina st. Eustalia, San Pedro de Macacias and Fan Domingo城. via. Juan-Bar-1. Ponce (Sapoet), 8:30 a.m. Costa Rica (Cuba, Canal Zona and Panama must be specially addressed designed by the steamer), via Nava- rue, Cresta and Port Limon -Rio Udua, 8:00 a.m. Jamaica, Guatemala (EI: Salvador letter mail only), and Honduras (vzc accept Amapala City, Chelteca, Depart- ment of Education, Tecatec, for Honduras, Tecatec瓜拉尼, and Tucacan (Cuba and Tela must be specially addressed for despatch by this steamer), via Santiago, Kingston, Pue- rrius, Barrie, Puerto Cortes, Tela and Costa Castilla—EI: San Pablo, 9:00 a.m. St. Thomas, St. Crux, Saba, St. Marti- na, St. Kestalua, St. Kitta, Novia, Algum, Contourt, Gandaceo, De- lalpaz, Contourt, Gandaceo, De- lalpaz, Barbados, Grenada, St. Vincen- t and Trinidad must be specially addressed for despatch by this steamer), via St. Thomas, St. Crox, St. Kitta, Algum, Contourt, Gandaceo, Dominica, Martinique, St. Londe, and Barbados— EI: Bolivar, 9:00 a.m. Burdeau, South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Burdeau, Rio de Janeiro, Montervideo and Buenos Alres—R. Vandeyck, 9:38 a.m. Woman Dies After Being Hit By Auto While operating his automobile along Webster avenue in the vicinity of Palisades place, John White, 20, 359 East 220th street, struck and fatally injured Mrs. Hannah Curtain, 35, of 3907 Perry avenue, who was standing in the street awaiting a Webster avenue car. She was removed to Fordham Hospital by Dr. Globus, where she died several hours later pro ma fractured skull and other injuries. White was arraigned before Magistrate Raleigh in Morrisonville Court and held in $2,000 ball for examination October 18 in the West Farms Court. The first public meeting of the British West Indian Association was held last Thursday night, October 11, as "Beuth" Westeryn Methodist Church 221 West 180th Street. The meeting was well attended, and in the absence of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, president of the association, Mr. John G. Baynes acted as chairman of the meeting. Many able speakers presented the objects and aims of the association. Rev. H. Ingram Thomas, Bishop George Alexander McGinn, Ken. T. Augustus Toots, barrister-law and member of the House of Assembly, Nassau, Bahamas; Rev. F. A. Toote, M.A.; B. Burton Williams, counselor-sawler, and Mr. A. M. Wendell Maitlet, father of the movement, made speeches. E. ABBOTT, "BANKER," HELD IN $1,000 BAIL Edgar Abbott, 22, 1988 Fifth avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing on Wednesday on the complaint of Mrs. Margaret Hodge, 163 West 188d street. According to Mrs. Hodge, the defendant represented himself as a banker, prompting to pay her $8 per cost interest if she would invest her money with him. She said that, on November 10, 1921, she sequestered $50 with him, and $34 at a later date. When she demanded her money some time later, she declared that he refused to return it. The defendant pleaded not guilty. EXAMINATIONS POST OFFICE CLEAR AND CARED—Treasury of appointments appointed by the Post Office. Salary $2,500 to pay per amount. Age 60 or 61. No experience required. Class Test. Three evening, GENERAL CLEAR. Federal Service. Bureau Mail and Post Office. Census Bureau. Tax Office. PROCEDURE OFFICES—(State and Federal). Chinese Working Tuesday. The Delahany Institute 119 EAST 19TH ST. Pine Street, Apex REAL ESTATE MAN HELD IN $2,000 BAIL Miss Marie Hooks Charges That Jefferson Davis Stole $300 From Her in Apartment House Deal. Jefferson Davis, 45, 2148 Fifth avenue, who has a real estate agency at 274 West 135th street, was arrested on Saturday evening by Warrant Officer Boyle, charged with the larceny of $300 in currency from Miss Marie Hooke of 225 West 135th street. Davis was arraigned in the Heights Court on Sunday and held in $2,000 bail for a hearing on Tuesday. According to Miss Hooks, she paid the sum in question to Davin on September 10 to bind the purchase of a three-family apartment building valued at $14,000, near Yonkers, after Davis' had represented himself as being the agent for the house. The sum of $200 was to be paid later pursuant to drawing up the necessary papers, after which another payment of $1,500 was to be made, making a total of $2,000, which was to be the first payment. When she called later for the contract, she said that Davis told her that the price of the building had been raised to $14,500 by the owner, Joseph Roeal. Miss Hooks further alleged that Davin, in order to persuade her to pay the higher price, had an Italian girl in his office to pose as the daughter of Roeal. This girl, who, Miss Hooks said, was addressed as "Miss Pedru" by Davin, confirmed the story of the $600 raise that was supposed to have been made by Roeal. Refusing to pay the higher price and becoming suspicious of the difference between the name of Roeal and that of his alleged daughter, she said that she went to Yonkers. Here she saw Roeal, who told her that negotiations between Davin and himself had been broken off some months before, and that the building was not for sale, as it was being renovated for the use of his son. She then went to Davis, accompanied by her brother and other witnesses, she said, but Davis refused to return the $300. She then made a complaint to the editor of a local paper, who advised her to take the matter to the Heights Court, where a summons was issued for Davis. Davis did not appear in person, and Magistrate Silberman gave his attorney two days to produce him. When Davis still failed to appear a warrant was issued for his arrest. Miss Hecky told the moisture ALBANY, Oct. 12.—Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and their women's auxiliary, Kamella, are prohibited forever from acting as an incorporation by an order obtained last week from Supreme Court Justice Reche by Deputies Attorney-General Charles E. McManus and Edward G. Griffin. The order was filed with the Albany County Clerk's office. It had been charged the Klan had attempted to incorporate to escape the Walker law, which required the Klan organizations to unmask by filing with the Secretary of State the lists of their members. It also was alleged they had changed their incorporation papers after they had been approved by Supreme Court Justice Pierce of Buffalo. Supreme Court Justice Staley of this city sustained the contention, and on this ground the final order was granted to-day by Justice Renche. Manufacturer's Plant Destroyed Maker of Mine Safety Devices Gets Serious Setback. (Preston News Service.) JEANETTE, Pa. Oct. 15—Fire, said to be of undetermined origin, destroyed the Geo. M. Johnson Manufacturing Company plant, at Fourth and Patton streets, shortly after midnight last Thursday night, entailing a loss of more than $75,669. The company manufactures nine safety devices which have been recognized by leading mine experts throughout the country as the best on the market. The structure, a large three-story frame building, formerly used as a grist mill, was occupied by the company. Thousands of dollars' worth of patterns and drawings were completely destroyed. George M. Johnson, a native of Bennett, Va., was for a number of years master mechanic for the Pittsburgh Coal Co., prior to the invention and development of the seventh different safety devices, which he has covered with over forty-five patents. that the sow the girl who peed as Rouss's daughter some days later on Eighth avenue, near 180th street. Davis pleaded not guilty. Jefferson Davis was arrested in the Heights Court three weeks ago, charged with the larceny of $370 from Dickey Colley, who alleged that Davis had collected that amount from the tenants at 131 EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS NOW! Suit Made To Order $29.50 NOW REISMAN Thr Tailor 217 W. 125 ST. Morningside 8538 PAY AS YOU LIKE! Tulsa Masked Band Show Deputy Sheriff How Welcome Colored Men and Women Are in Vardaman's Party. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 15.—A revolting story of how members of a masked mob at Tulsa, after mercilessly beating a victim, cut off one of his ears and tried to force him to eat it, was made public recently by Gov. J. C. Walton in the form of testimony given the Tulsa military court by J. H. Smitherman, a Negro Democrat and deputy sheriff. "This is only one of the hundreds of such crimes committed which the civil authorities of this State refused to prosecute," declared the executive. "I ask the people of the civilised world, in the presence of this testimony, if I was not justified in proclaiming martial law in the city of Tulsa." Smitherman, a Negro, related how, on the night of March 18, 1922, he was summoned to his door by 12 men, 8 of whom were masked, forced into an automobile at the point of revolvers, taken into the country, stripped of his clothing, handcuffed and tied to a tree, whereupon the captors accused him of registering Negroes as Democrats and advising them to vote against the city administration. The sale of furnished apartments in Harlem has become quiring a common practice. Owing to the scarcity of apartments, people are paying three and four hundred dollars and sometimes more, to move into a furnished flat with the hope of paying the same amount of rent the old tenant paid. The question has been raised as to whether such persons under the protection of the Emergency Rent laws or can be disposed by the landlord at will. The relation of landlord and tenant may arise in one of two ways; the first is by way of contract or agreement between landlord and tenant. The second way in which relations may arise is by operation of law as in the case of a holdover under the Emergency Rent laws. These laws say a holdover tenant may remain in possession as tenant, after the expiration of his lease under certain conditions. A person buying out an apartment and taking possession through the previous tenant does not become a tenant by virtue of contractual agreement no. ation of law. He is what is technically known as a "squatter," gaining possession of premises without the knowledge or consent of the landlord. He cannot invoke the protection of the Emergency Rent laws and the Courts must order his eviction if the landlord insists on his right to the apartment. Usually, however, the landlord accepts the "squatter" as a tenant, if he will agree to pay the rent demanded. As a result of the housing shortage, the Court always seeks to adjust such cases so that the person can remain in possession, by allowing the landlord a fair and reasonable rent. But the risk is with the person moving in with the help of the old tenant. The landlord is not compelled to accept him as a tenant, and he should think twice before paying the ridiculous sums demanded for, worthless secondhand furniture and the opportunity to move into an apartment, without the landlord's consent. make me eat it, and when I refused he took the butt out of the whip and hit me in the face well! he was tired, all the time trying to make me eat my ear. Finally they turned me lepes and told me to FACE EIGHT Cold land the escapes. Following a fight in a prison escape on a cold morning in early Wednesday morning, Ludwig Stern, a chaplain of 59 West 117th street, 13th Street, Hartman Hospital with stair wounds in the right side of his neck, his right side and right hand. Stern got into an argument with a colored man. The train was stuck in the Matt location and 135th street. The man drew a knife and wailed it trefully. When the train stopped at 135th street he darted out and escaped. "Plantation Revue" Benefit A benefit performance, the proceeds of which will go to the Veterans' Mountain Camp, will be given by the "Plantation Revue" entertainers at their playground, the Plantation, Gothic and Brookway, on the night of October 22. Florence Milla, star of the revue, which was recently in London, Low Lealle and Will Vodery's Plantation Orchestra are expected to appear. Boy Has Appendicitis. Frank Boissure, 10, 20 West 337th street, was removed from the Brooklyn Truant School, Jamaica avenue, Brooklyn, suffering from appendicitis, and is still a patient in Lage County Hospital. The youth's condition is regarded as serious. Run Down by Autos HUN DOWN 40, 51 West 142d street, was run down by an auto at 121st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Robert Isaac, 88, 4 East 124th street, was knocked down by an auto at Fifth avenue and 134th street. The man right leg was broken, Smith, 81, 120th street, suffered a fracture of the right leg when knocked down by an auto at 120th street and Lenox avenue. The boy was removed to Harlem Hospital. Frank Young, 26, 148 West 142nd street, where he was crossing Seventh avenue at 133rd street. The man's left leg was bruised. Mr. James H. Russell, of 217 West 134th Street, has just returned from a four weeks stay in Ridgway, N. C. executing the disposition of his mother's estate. The estate consisted of 55 acres, a farm house and barns. Mr. Russell was administrator for the estate. He received the home seat, stables and three acres of land as his share. There are two dutches. There are two maids who were shared in the estate, namely; Mrs. Lissie Moore. 448 N. Tennessee Ave. Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Anna Harris, Ridgeway, N. C.; Mr. Nowell Russell, Ridgeway, N. C.; and Mr. R. L. Russell, 149 West 134th Street. Each gets thirteen acres. When Mr. Russell arrived in New York a surprise party awaited him. Guests present included the Misses Lennan Hunter, Mary G. Gustave, the Miss Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Sav. and Mrs. Vincent Walters. EDUCATIONAL MEETING The second annual educational meeting will be held, Sunday afternoon, October 21st, at St Marks Joyum, 212 West 53rd St, at 1:20 P.M. These meetings have to do with the distribution of information about our public school system, and the opportunity offered by it. The speaker is Gee Gee Brundance Officer, Mr. Mitchell, teacher of English, P. S. 39; Prof. Robert Douglas, former dean of languages; Rust University; Prof. Willis Huggins, P. S. 5; Prof. Eddie Aspnall social worker; Mrs. Anna Hochstetter, educationist, New York City; the program will be in charge of Mrs. Josephine E. Holmes Frasier. MRS. TABER BETTER. The many friends of Mrs. Benl. T. Tabla, of 101 West 140th Street, who was taken seriously ill three weeks ago on the 14th from Lag Head Branch and Asbury Park, N. J., will be glad to know that she is slowly convulsing. MRS. DAVIS RETURNING. Mr. J. DAVIS, of 225 West 124th Street, has returned from Richmond, Va. Y.W.C.A. NOTES Last year 14,728 girls attended the activities in the physical department. Many more were interested in this way in out-of-door sports, and we had a record year at camp last summer. All of which shows "the way the wind blows." Toward better health, stronger bodies and clearer minds! This year has seen the addition to outdoor activities of horseback riding, centre Park, horseback riding, centre Park. Dormitory will be given the information desk. Swimming, of course, maintains its popularity, and there is on Thursday evening, a dancing class. The reducing class is important. "Overweight usually means poor health." The educational department is offering a class in public speaking this year. Certainly no other study offers a larger resource in publicity in business and social life. There will also be a short course in the making of lamp shades and other novelties for Christmas gifts. The fees for these classes are small. The February, November and September Clubs are next week. Wednesday and Thursday nights. This will be the last call before the membership banquet, which promises to be a "big affair." Miss Ecobeda Barreals and Miss Mabel Bryd attended Metropolitan Botanical Society meeting of Girl Referee directors at Bound Brook, N.J. over the last week-end. The Freshmen High School Club girls are getting new members. The Mother's Council will meet in open forum in November will be serve as chair of discussion. The choir for Veters, composed of Braun Arts members. GREATER COLUMBUS HILL Falls from Blevale. John Bowde, 30, 118 West 99th street, fall from his bicycle at 118th street and Park avenue. He sustained lacerations of the scalp and was taken to the Sinai Hospital Motorcycle Accident. Edmund Haim, 32, 407 Lonar avenge, while driving a motorcycle at Lenox avenue and 138th street, the vehicle receiving lacerations of the hands. He was treated by an ambulance doctor and went home. Knocked Down by Auto. Knocked Down by Auto. Edward Ledeast, 42, 128 West lard street, was injured short the right side when knocked down by an auto at 137th street and Lenox avenue. Injured Stealing Ride. Emanuel Frantin, 10, 1 West 137th street, was painfully injured when he fell from the rear of a face on a sidewalk, and was riding a 139th street and Lenox avenue. The boy suffered concussion of the brain and was removed to Harlem Hospital. PUBLIC LECTURES. "Trend of the Times," by Prof. Nelson P. Mead, Ph.D., at Townsend Harris Hall, C. C. N. Y., 138th St. at Amsterdam Ave. Saturday, October 27. "Cellinl, Gibson, Newman, Conway, Trevelyan," by Dr. Hubert H. Peterson, Ph.D., at St. Brandon, 103 West 138th Street. "The Equality of Human Races," by Frederick Schleister, Ph.D., at Townsend Harris Hall, C. C. N. Y., 138th St., at Amsterdam Avenue. ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPENING Your convenience is made into the Annual Exhibition 133 West 135th Street. First class Dress-making, Altering, Ladies' Tailoring and Shirt Making. Sadie Christian and Bessie Smith. Props. Advert. Oct. 17th-St. LEGAL NOTICE. MR. GREELY FRANKLIN and sister, Mrs. Dora Meyers, have just received the estate of their deceased aunt, Mme. F. E. Phillips, of San Francisco, Calif. Treatment For Baldness Grows new Hair on bald hands and keeps the hair growing. Try our go to go days hair care kit or appointment. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 12 West, 139th St. DR. OWENS OPEN ALL DAY. 111 WEST 139th ST. (17-11) Treatment for FALLING HAIR and Balcones RINGWORM OINTMENT For the Children's Scalp Princess Beauty Shop 12 WEST 133rd ST. Har. 1446 Beauty Culture AS EXEMPLIFIED BY Madame Anna L. Anderson Complexion and Hair Specialist 2157 Seymour Avenue Near 129th Street, N. Y. C. Nature's gift to women, her horizons, is a clear, glowing skin and the pores seasonal, gentle nourishment and lustrous hair. It's women's duty to preserve the beauty of her skin and hair. Both are easy abl- ments under the report sup- servion of Madame An- derson. For the development of her work, neither time nor expense has been shared in making the "Porter Basket" agent, agent of the Pike Avenue office, with the interior and administrative operations, handyman furnished reception room, five agencies, private baths, each equipped with jibs and cold running, salaries, also prey on customers, quick and efficient service, export operations. No waiting. All preparations made by the Anderson Laboratories, Inc., under the direct supervision of Madame Anderson, Beginning October 15, 1922, special inducements will be made for a limited number of inmates in the Madame Amm L. Anderson System of Compression and Hair Treatment. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Mail orders given special attention. Tel. Mortonidge 2804 NEW YORK AMERICAN NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1923 Bleeks School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Trapping, Grading and Military, Individual Instruction. Sketching and drawing. Courses for Business and Home Use. Morningside 7400 11G/2D-118 WEST 138TH ST. Groebel Beading Taught Complete Course $4. On Dresses, Bags, Fringes, Etc. MRS. BRIDGES 259 W. 138th St. Sunshine Beauty Shoppe (PORO SYSTEM) Give me trial—I know how and will treat you right. Manicuring Hair Drying Equipments Scalp Treatment MME, EDWARDS 2577 8th Ave., Bet. 137th & 138th. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS A wonderful little book. Tell how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnetism, will power, etc. Only 20s. Encourage extra for mailing and passing. Maryland Herb Store, 1880½ Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. System to right correctly — Diploma awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 160 W. 139 St. Ap. 3 A one flight from 9th Ave. If you have never had "head" Pepo try here, when others fail to please. Latest materials. Morningside app. Fashionable Dressmaking IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS AND DRESSES Have It Made At the Fendall Fashion Salon GERTRUDE SIMPSON 2194 7th Ave. Morningside 4438 LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mona, La Browne's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grab- ing, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MNE. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 98 W. 139th St. Apt. 25 June14-42 MNE. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Elder Training, Home Education Elder Welfare, Mind Path, Her Oil Treat- ment, Elder Building and Curling. All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLDG. 146 W. 139th ST. Braggarstur 0468. THE KNOWLEDGE OF MASTERCRAFT Bailey Form EAST SIDE Asks $1,000 Damages. The Interborough Rapid Transit Company was named defendant in an action for $1,800 by *Casile Thorn*, 117 West 156th street, for injuries she received when caught in the side door of a subway train at Pennsylvania station. Noted Woman Here. Miss Hailie Q. Brown, of Willborce, Ohio, was in the city last week, attending the A. M. E. Missionary Society's meeting. Brissette Church, she stopped with Mrs. Horne, 183 Chaucey street, Brooklyn. Assistant Librarian Miss Adole Martin, formerly connected with the 185th street Library, has been made assistant librarian of Hampton Institute. Left Foot Injured. Peroy Van Dyke, 19, 429 Leopon avenue, was injured about the left foot when knocked down by a horse-drawn wagon at 120th street and Lenox avenue. Thomas Anett \* 45, 222 West 128th street, was removed from the West 125th street police station to Harlem Hospital for observation. Atkins Galinez Dies. Atkins Gaines, 45, 271 West 127th street, was struck ill at 187th street and died at the arrival of an ambulance doctor. Hurt In Fall. Robert Caselwood, 15. 227 West 142nd street, fell from his bicycle at 130th street and Seventh avenue and was badly injured. ANNOUNCEMENT The opening of the Little Novelty Shoppe, located at 114 West 130th Street, is announced by Madama Valcear Johnson and Marie Lavine. Specializing in exclusive gowns, millinery and lingerie. Valcear Beauty Specialist: Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing, and Scalp Treatment. Telephone Morningglade 0622.—Advt. DOWNTOWN Files 81,300 Bk. Ada Small, 114 West 127th street has started a fight with the Bellion Construction Company, owners of 1929 Broad- way, and the A. D. Perkins Torn- seau Windshield Company. She alleges a sign protruding from the building fell from its fastening and struck her, causing severe inju- ries. Treated by Surgery. Followed eight at 75 West Houston street, Austin Sealey, 37, 19 West 136th street, was treated by an ambulance doctor for lacera- tions of the scalp. LIBRARY NOTES The children's reading room is open daily from 3 to 6 p.m.; Saturday from 9 to 6 p.m. A librarian is always in attendance for story telling, reading aloud, or for assistance in reference work. Parents are always invited. The story books are "Mopsa the Fairy," Saturday, at 4. The adult reference room is open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. A short list of books for mothers: By S. J. Baker, "Healthy Children," "Healthy Babies," and "Healthy Mothers"; C. C. Van Blaircom, "Getting Ready for School," "The Child at Home"; Morse, Wyman and Hill, "The Infant, and the Young Child." IRIS SHOPPE Circle love- (1118) Succession 2228 B Au Beautify Mme. Rose 10th stems Mme. sancer or ing and orn ME Mme. Mary Mme. W Ethyl-W Miss Davie. (111S HALL, Mgr.) Successor to Mme. Rose 2228 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 2208 Beautifying a Specialty Mme. Rose and the Hall-line METHODS Mme. Mary E. Leigh, Expert on Mme. Walker System. Ethyl-Wiley, Mankwrist Mise Davia, Mme. Rose System SPECIAL SALE Rail Wing-er Fall, errors Half Wing-er are the new Ballet Tramp errors Ballet Wing-er Wing-er, ame, wim, wimp, Ballet Tramp- er All - Hole G Cash mone Mma. Crew Canvassers com Com Also Made REAL H W Thick Tramp Swift MME. Main Stoc SCHOOL 108 Phon 4635 Wet Wig—with part-long and full, covers the whole head...$1.00 Real Wig—Long and full, covers the whole head...$1.00 Bare Wig—Long and full, covers the whole head...$1.00 Covered Wig...$1.00 & up Wig, long, wavy hair...$1.20 & up Wig, omega hair...$1.40 & up Babed Tranformations...$1.00 & up Cloth of all windows...$1.00 & up All Nice Goods and No Wished and Cured Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 88s. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid. Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wig—$1.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$1.00 up MME. J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 456 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 108 West 190th St. Phone: Harlem 4461 WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. MME, STEVENSON 2233 58TH AVE. Phone Audubon 7255-1 MME, ANN E. SAMUELS SWISS HAIR GROWER Hairtrussing, Maskinging and Pencil Manage. Violet-Eyed Treatment 2 WEST 123rd ST. s Flights Front NEW YORK CITY jul.18-6pm. Mey's Beauty Formerly at 1690 Brooklyn, N. Has. Remov 87 Irving Boston St. y's Beauty School early at 16:00 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Has Removed to 7 Irving Place St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN PORT M M 31 Apt. 8 Grower and Stylist. AIR and ORD Exx Ave. LOR k. 181 ool N.W.Y. SOCIETY NEWS A Wedding of Showers and Flowers. The wedding of Miss Adelle Shaw Lord and Mr. Kennedy Cumberbatch took place on Sunday, September 23, at the John Wesley M. E. Church, Pacific street, Brooklyn. The Rev. S. M. Emtage performed the ceremony while hundreds gazed at the bridal couple. Just as the guests had been ushered in there was an instant outburst of joy as the gorgeously appalled bride appeared. At this time Mendelsohn's famous strains pealed forth from the organ. Then the grand procession started. The ushers led, followed by the shepherd girls with their dainty crooks; the little flower girls followed; strewing the path with pretty petals of summer roses. Then the graceful bridesmaids, the maid of honor and pages marched onward with bowed heads through the arch of crooks formed by the shepherd girls. Here at last the bride reached the sacred altar upon the arm of her father, Mr. W. W. Lord. The ceremony over, the bridal party motored across the bridge to New York to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Armstrong, 131 West 133d street, where the reception was held. There were about 150 persons present, including the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom and a few friends from various cities. Bountiful gifts from the various guests and friends, which were on display at the reception, seemed to present an array of splendor. The reception was indeed of much gaiety, and was brought to a close after the usual custom of "sticking the cake." The master of cere- PORO SCHOOL Poro Scaple and Hair Treatment Manicuring and Face Massage Mme. Geraldine Waters 38 W. 128th ST., N. Y. C. Apt. 8 Phone Harlem 1537 Strictly by appointment HAIRBRESSING PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN 30 WEST 128th STREET Apt. 1-A Phone Harlem 5697 GEORGE F. NAZEL Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2205 7TH AVE. Bet. 132nd-133rd Sts. Wedding Rings, 14k, 18k and 22k. 85.00 up Fully guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, silverware, etc. WE CARRY BARGAINS Experts watch and jewelry repairing. Also Victrolas and Talking Machines Repaired. Give us a trial and be convinced. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW Mme. JOULIE HORTON Guaranteed to step falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives health for the scalp. Growth of long, dally hair. Electric Scaple Treatment Our Specialty MME. NORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 128th STREET NEW YORK CITY Amsterdam 3218 ONEAPEST PLACE IN HARLEM Negro Delia, Art Calendar, Pictures, Cards, Hair Nets and Toilet Gadgets, Christmas Cards, Bedding, Mats, Herr Hens, Baths, Bellecaps at wholesale, Picture Framing, Glazing and Glass, Mirrors. Send for Christmas Catalog. Agents wanted. ART NOVELTY CO. 2100 7th Ave., New York Wige Kinder wavy hair directoire, in cappuccino, Calf and a hand-drawn Open gag LONG ISLAND SCHOOL Hair Treatment Face Massage Maine Waters BUT, N. Y. C. Phone Harlem 1537 appointment RESSING SYSTEM WARREN North STREET A Tellem 5697 F. NAZEL Table Jeweler MAVE. 133rd St. 14k, 18k and fully guaranteed items in jewelry, BARGAINS jewelry repairing. Talking Machines fired. THE FAMOUS Jasine TEM THE SPRING CLASS NOW JESE HORTON up falling hair with dent. Gives health birth of long, healthy ment Our Specialty HORTON PARLOR GREET STREET NEW YORK 3218 T PLACE BARLEM DELIY CO. New York Wigs of HAN PLEASE MAKE WIG OF YOUR FAVORITE Haircut, hairstyle or color desired in hair of your choice. Open sign to wigs 009-002-001 BRIEFS BRONX WILLIAMSBRIDGE monies in the person of Attorney James P. I will make a brief and appropriately, fitting address, followed by a few toasts to the bridal couple and the host and hostess in adieu. The maid of honor was Miss Ethna. Gill; the matron of honor, Miss Lillian Winter; ushers, Messrs. Charles Evelyn, Leonard Simpson, Hilton Mayers and Samuel Armstrong; shepherdesses, Misses Mabel Kennedy, Enid Grant, Sylvia Jones, Ruby Payne and Clarice Marshall; power g.r.s. Misses Eliceon Armstrong, Marjorie Jones, Evelyn Payne, Anethia Sutherland, Charlotte Armstrong, C. Richards, Enid Trempo, D. Hurk and D. Miller; the bridesmaids were Misses Ruby Armstrong, Jane Chriclow, Clementina Nichols, Clarice Braithwaite and Elise Harewood; pages, Master William Nurse and Miss Thelma Payne. The best man was the brother of the bridegroom, Nobleton G. Cumberbatch. The bridal couple left for Washington on their honeymoon. On their return they will reside at 458 Vanderblit avenue, Brooklyn. Charles Clayborne, Williamsbridge, will spend his vacation in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson, of Brooklyn, have returned home after spending a very pleasant vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis, of Boston, are being rolyally entertained by their numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pope, of the Bronx, gave a reception in their honor recently, and on Friday morning Mrs. Ira Howard, of 46 West 136th street, gave a breakfast in their honor. Mrs. Clara Dixon, of 46 West 136th street, gave a dinner party Saturday even. Success is Yours at HARDAWAY MAISON DE BEAUTE, INC. Organized 1918 Equipped Operators at your service. Sessions. Museum in Maison System of Beauty Culture. Course now 819. Pupils completing courses in Maison System receive one pressing comb and 18 boxes of toilet preparation free. Leading courses taught. Come and be convinced. Diplomas awarded. Use Maison Toilet Preparations. 221 WEST 136th STREET Morning Course, NIME. HARDAWAY, Principal. F. T. FRANCOIS 234 WEST 139TH ST. Phone Aud. 3159 NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diplomats. Specialises in Maternity Causes. Consultation free. Fees moderate. Phone Morningside 9662 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 139th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manlouring, Dyling, Bleaching THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` WILLIAMSBRIDGE ing. Later Mrs. Jordan Crudup entertained in their honor Sunday afternoon in Yonkers. Sunday evening they were entertained at tea by Mrs. Alice Johnson, of 23 West 139th street. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Mary E. Moore. FATAL STORM IN W. L. KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, B. W. I., Oct. 15—During a thunderstorm which struck the northern part of St. Vincent recently, lightning hit a small boat on Chateaubail containing three porches. One of them, Norman Mathews, was instantly killed; another was shocked into unconsciousness, while the third escaped injury. THE BEAUTY SHOPPE Established 1914 CZARINA GEORGE, Mgr. Well Equipped. Export Operators Only. MAMIE WASHINGTON IRENE MAXWELL Formerly of the 59th St. Hair Parlor. ALBERT RAINVILLE, Electric Needle Specialist, formerly with Woodbury Institute. Removing Superfluous Hair, Warts, Moles, Facial Features and Blemishes. Shampooing. Hair Bobbing and Curling. Marcel Waving, Hair and Scalp Treatments. Cue Car Oat and French Packs. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Get a Home or Traveling Package of All Kinds of Grease, Powders, Hair Preparations, Shampoo, Toilet Water and Perfumes. OUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE With Educational and Illustrated Lectures is well recognized. Courses to Meet Every Requirement. CLASSES FORMING NOW 2311 7TH AVE. (Near 135th St.) BEAUTY HOPPE Ed 1914 ORGE, Mgr. Expert Opera- only. WASHINGTON AXWELL. 59th St. Hair or. MINVILLE, Specialist, for Woodbury ute. Furfuous Hair, Facial Fen- hemishes, ooling. and Curling. Hair and Scalp ents. French Packs. BOY AND URING or Traveling binds of Creme, Preparations, Water and Per- COOL OF CULTURE mal and illus- is well recog- Every Require- nt. ING NOW IN AVE. (8th St.) BIG of Jacket Sport $9.90 Gee, Schwa- $28 LEN Near 1 B. M. Jewel 2633 EIGE (Nr. 140th S XM Will Soon SELECT You Gifts LEAVE A and we will til the L Do It AND SAVE TEETH WITHOUT PLATES DR. BLOOM 183 EAST 125th STREET (OVER LOFTS CA 740 LEXINGTON AVE (OVER LIGGETTS 269 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY TUES, and THURS. SUNDAYS. TO Mrs. Mary E. Moore's "No 125th STREET—Cormer P (OVEN LOFTS (CANDY STORE)) KINGTON AVE—Corner 99 OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE T 34th STREET—Corner T RS: Broken Plain TO 4 TO 7 While Ye E. Moore's "New Grossecies of Hairdressing Mrs. Mary E. Moore's "New Grossless Method" of Hairdressing Is creating a sensation at the Venice Beauty Palace, 222 West 190th St. MRS. MOORE'S MAKEWER, BLEACHING CREAM, BROWN AND EGYPTIAN FACE Powers have taken New York BY STORER. YOUR DRUGGY for them, or write the MARY E. MOORE MRS. CO. 34 Warwick Street, Boston, Mass. If You Want to Be LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, Etc. SPELLS OF ALL KINDS RELEASED AND BROKEN Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains and Sufferings. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eva. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You It Matters Not Where You Live D. ALEXANDER NU-LIFE THE SUPREME HAIRGROWER THE PEN BOX Nu-Life Preparations For Sale at BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE Est. 1912 Miss. ESTELLE, Principal 2000 Seventh Ave. Noya Village Tel. 800-200-8000 STATEN ISLAND . How Come? A hundred persons living in the four-story tenement house at 433 West 26th street were thrown into panic when Frederick Brown, 37, went through the building and tearing up it in general. Brown was armed with a machine gun, a wrench, a knife, hammer and a bar of iron. Police found a crowd of 200 people, in front of the house. Brown was locked up in the West 30th street station charged with felonious assault. UNEEDAGOAT 25.00 Value for 10.00 Q. & B. FUR GOAT SHOP 303 WEST' 125th ST. Walk Up One Flight BIG SALE ON Jackets and Sport Coats $9.98 and Up Gee, Schwartz Fur Shop 323 LENOX AVE. Near 129th St. B. MÜCKE Jeweler 2633 EIGHTH AVE. (Nr. 140th St. "L" Station) XMAS Will Soon Be Here SELECT Your Christmas Gifts NOW LEAVE A DEPOSIT and we will keep them un- til the Holidays Do It Now! AND SAVE MONEY SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives comfort and service, is a strong SPECIALTY of Our. From the work is fini- ished, there is a sense of exculu- tion and confidence. IS JEERY STRONG—possess of the thorough musculation of teeth and a NEW set ready to wear in a Gold Crown, Fillings of Gold, Fur assemble Price. ET—Corner Park Avenue (CANDY STORE) VE.—Corner 90th Street (US DRUG STORE) ET—Corner Third Avenue Broken Plates Repaired While You Want New Greaseless Method" lreasing News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations E. W. H. Pythians of the Grand and Supreme Lodge Meet in Conference E. W. H. Pythians of the Grand and Supreme Lodge Meet in Conference W. Ashby Hawkins, of Bailimore, Md. Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, called a conference in New York, October 14th, composed of Supreme Vice Chancellor W. H. Hills, Supreme Trustee Richard E. Clarke, of N. Y., Supreme Records and Seals George E. Gordon, of Boston, Mass. Grand Chance Records and Grand Worthy Councillor Anne Patterson, of the State of New York. The conference concerned itself with the carrying out of the part of Legislation of the Supreme Preamble pertaining to the Supreme Preamble, in the investment, which went into effect, October throughout the United States, of which all Lodges and Courts have received information through Proclamation No. 1, of the Supreme Chancellor, and it is now incum- bled upon the Grand Officers of both Lodges and Courts that the enactment of the Supreme Lodge was carried out: the appointment of a Grand Auditor by the Grand Chancellor and Grand Worthy Councillor; the in- flection of death benefits of the besieged warrants of the last, 1924 and a campaign for five thousand new members is to be made under the Supervision of the Supreme Chancellor W. H. Willis, N. Y. After being entertained at the grand Board of Grand Justice of the Anna Patterson, Supreme Chancellor Hawkins left for Pough- beale, N. Y. FRATERNAL NOTES Invitations Out for Stuyvesant Dinner. Invitations have been sent out for the annual dinner of the Stuyvesant Circle, which will be held on the evening of December 14, at Brooke Temple. 165 Clermont avenue Brooke Temple. The Stuyvesant Circle is a social club composed of leading fraternal men of the Borough of Brooklyn, and each year a dinner is given in honor of some select Brooklyn fraternalist. This year's dinner will be in honor of Worshipful Brother A. Bittner, F. B. of Widow's Son, College No. 11, F. A. and M. Prince Hall. Samuel A. Gibbs's president of the Circle, and Chas. J. D. Kemp is secretary; Grand Master Edwards Makes Appointments. District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards, of the G. U. O. of O.F. has made his appointments for the ensuing term. We mention a few appointments: William K. Lowla, of Poughkeepsie, two very splendid young men, have been appointed Special District Deputies; J. J. Yancey and Goodman Williams, both prominent Manhattanites, have been appointed Supervisors-at-Large. Gus Larson, of Brooklyn, has been appointed Supervisor of Alpha - 1881. Morning Star 1470, Charleston 6371 and Alvin 7888; Samuel - Carr, of Brooklyn, has been appointed Supervisor of Mt. Zion 1670, Garrett 10255, Jamaica 10255, and Brooklyn 10255; M. Barrow, of Brooklyn, has been appointed Supervisor of Amparo Latino 10059 and Fraternidad Antillana 10362, the two Spanish edges of Manhattan. Samuel A. Glbbs, 52 Schnecky avenue, Brooklyn, has been appointed New York State State Staff, correspondent to the Odd Fellows' Journal, in the place of Walter Minna, of Manhattan, who is on the sick list. All notes and items from the lodges and households in this state for publication in the Journal must be sent to Bro. Glbbs. Household Have Joint Reception. Queen Esther, Victoria, Oligo, Mara, Moab and Olive Branch Households of Ruth, of Brooklyn, gave a joint reception and dance Friday evening at Shield's Hall. It was largely attended and splendidly conducted. Much credit is due to committee of arrangement. District Right Wing No. Governor Poole, Poole, District Secretary Chas. J. D. Kemp, District Grand Supervisor Samuel Curt, and others prominent in the order were present and expressed themselves as delighted. Bur Hill Lodge, No. 25, K. of P. M. A. S. A. etc., a taking on new ship under the leadership of Sir Clarence J. Holland as Chancellor NOTICE. Spiritual Seances Tuesday even ings at 5 P. M. 239 West 127th street, Madam Julia M. Smith.— Advt. DR. ABN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, West 129th St.-Meringes 8 p.m. every evening at 10 a.m. The church is established, but a lying tongue is but for a moment. Presence 12:30. Private healing Thurs- day, 3 to 6; also healing and by appointment. A. Wilson, Adviser. Oct. 12 GROWING RAPIDLY. Two Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 9, 1922. by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her leadership as president; and with a working goal of officers and members dipsticks are held the second Monday night in each month in the Brotherhood Hall, 119 West 156th Street, City. A club is open on viny days at joining fee of 10s. Any person born in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 10 and 18 years of good morals, is invited to apply for membership and help us grow. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, President, 163 West 156th Street F. V. Aldrich, 734 Lafayette Ave. Broadway Securit Commander. The lodge has safely passed a period of depression. At its recent meeting in Ionic Temple, 165 Clermont avenue, a large class of splendid young men were initiated, the committee on ways and means reported great progress, the master of finance and master of exchequer showed a condition most encouraging. Y. M. C. A. BRIEFS Mr. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary, and Mr. Henry C. Parker, chairman of the Committee of Management, are in attendance at the constitutional convention, which is being held in Cleveland, Ohio, this week. The convention is being held to consider fundamental policies of the association movement as a whole. A splendid course of study is being offered to the members of the Sunday Morning Bible Class, under the leadership of Rev. Marshall L. Shepard. This year, with the election of new officers, the class intends to push the attendance to the all-time mark, and from the looks of chivalry attendance will be on hand each Sunday. The men elected to serve as officers for the ensuing year are: Mr. C. D. Cooper, president; Mr. Charles H. Stephens, vice-president; Mr. Hamilton O. Pickerling, Mr. Walter A. Evans, treasurer. Mr. Arthur Ryce will continue his faithful service as plaster. Sam Vessay reports from Danville, Va. that the "Harmony Four" is meeting with great success on their tour through the South. A special program in the hands of several committees to arrange for the great get-together for the members of the West 18th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. This year Mr. Henry Miller, the senior member, will be the first speller to open the "Big Meetings" series of lectures, on October 28th. In the third annual sold meet between Riverdale, the Boy Scout and the "Y" boys, our boys lost to Riverdale by the score of 22-18. Despite the defeat, 18th Street Branch gave hot competition both of our association, came in first and second respectively in the 75-yard dash. Green also distinguished himself in the running broad jump, getting first place. One other first place was garnered in the relay. Riverdale came to the finish well, winning by the score of 15-1. As a result they keep the baseball trophy and get one leg on the track trophy. ELDER R. C. LAWSON SAILS FOR EUROPE Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor of the Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, 52-58 West 132d street, sailed on Tuesday for France. He will also visit England. Germany and Belgium, returning by way of the West Indies, where he will spend a few weeks. He will return around Christmas to resume his pastorship and continue his aggressive work against the Islamic extremists in meeting will be conducted by Elders Thomas J. Cox and K. P. Smith. Elder Lawson is well beloved by his congregation, and the trip to Europe was a gift from his members in gratitude for his services during the past year. Rev. A. Clayton Powell scored Harlem bootleggers Sunday morning. His sermon was founded on the parable of the Good Samaritan. He discussed the four classes of people in the world represented in that parable, namely, the destroyer of human life and character, the victims of the destroyers, those indifferent to people needing help, and those who reader real help. He said that the bootlegging and bootch-selling joints in Harlem were the modern successors of the men who robbed and wounded the peddler described in the parable on his way from Jerusalem to Jericho. He not only mercilessly scored the men and women in Harlem who are deliberately destroying character, but he criticised severely the great group of people who are indifferent to the victims of these destroyers. The great indifference unanimously adopted a resolution pledging to do all within its power to drive the people out of Harlem who are illegally selling poisonous liquor. Rev. Stiegard, the assistant pastor, followed in the train of the pastor's theme by a message by the minister, "God Needs You." Pitifully pursued united with the chit and an offering of $70,48 was reported by the brunet. Among the noted visitors were Miss Elizabeth C. Carter and her mother, Mrs. N. D. Woolf, Sr. New Bedford, Mass., and Bibb Charleston R. St. Washington, D. C. The Boston-Harvard Club of which NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 17. 1923 Mrs. Lillian A. Alexander is president, will hold its first public meeting in the lecture room Thursday evening of next week. The chief address will be delivered by J. H. R. Lee, extension secretary of the National Urban League. Among the noted musical selections will be a soprano solo by Miss Theresa Rowe, tenor solo by John H. Hobkins, violin solo by Election by Leo DaKaith. Membership in this club is conditioned on reading a book a month. The public is cordially invited to this, their first public meeting. The Sons and Daughters of Virginia will worship at the church next Sunday evening in a body. PIPE ORGAN DEDICATED AT METROPOLITAN A. M. E. The new pipe organ was unveiled at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. R. R. Downs, D.D., of the Missionary Department, and the pastor, made the dedicatory sermon. Mr. W. W. King made the presentation address. Mr. L. Chavis made the acceptance speech. Rev. A. L. Wilson, our good pastor, under whose influence we were able to get the organ, gave a short talk. Dr. M. W. Thornton, his choir and congregation worshipped with us. At 8 P. M. Rev. Johnson, an evangelist from the West, preached a fine sermon and opened a revival for two weeks. MOTHER ZION Dr. Brown, the pastor, stated that $5,000 had to be raised by Tuesday in order to meet obligations. An opportunity was given and many in the congregation made contributions to The choir then sang: want to be a Christian in my heart." The sermon was preached by the pastor, from the subject "The Road Signs on the Way of Life." At the conclusion of the sermon ten persons were received into the Church. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday School convened. The entire congregation has been asked to co-operate with the Sunday School in making Rally Day, October 31st, the greatest success in its history. At 3:30 P.M. Holy Communion was administered. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. G. Hayne. At S P. M. the Pastor preached an official sermon to Daughters of Mary. On Thursday, October 18, there will be a Band Concert under the auspices of Class No. 10, G. H. Lambdon, leader. On Friday, Prayer and Praise Service, under the auspices of the Barck Church, East Bend Society, will be conducted by Mr. Noseman and Mr. Justice of the Bowery Mission. Next Sunday; at 10:45 A. M., Dr. Brown will preach a special sermon to Parents, Friends and Teachers. At 1:10 P. M., Rally Day exercise promotion of schools, and awarding of new banners to the teachers bringing in the largest amount of money. At 8 P. M., sermon to the E. Bell Johnson circle. The sick: Edna Kimball, 2284 St., Tice Tube St., 401 W. 140th St.; Jack White, Harlen Hospital; Solomon Willey, 222 West, 140th St.; Dora Harris, 137 W. 142nd St. ST. MARK'S LYCEUM On Thursday night, Oct. 18, prominent men and women will discuss the question of "When Has a Man Fallen." William Bridges, who will confer on discussion for discussion, followed by Mrs. Josephine Holmes-Frazier, Andrew M. Robinson and the public, Harry and Laura Prampin, and Mitsie Mitchell will render vocal selections. Employment Agencies DOCTOR, elevator, switchboard operators, porters, firemen, handyman, auto washers and other helpers. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN LABORERS Track work 43c an hour. Steady work. New York importation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK GENTRAL R. R. STATION, 180th St. and Park Ave. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. M. K. Pump. Basketsbord 1115 Marm 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Doctor, elevator, switchboard Operators, firemen and handyman. 804 St. Nebraska Ave. 180th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WEST 90th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, MN. Feb. 18th HELP WANTED Male and Female N. K. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. P. Drew, Prop. N. K. Drew, Sec. N. L. Drew, Sec. Phone Number 71719 St. Worth 200th St. HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREWS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drews, Prop. M. K. Drews, Sec. C. L. Drews, Sec. Photographs 711 West 100th St. BROWN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West 157th St. Male of proven business acumen and experience in the employment industry. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration or a related field. Prof. Zika Licie *TUDIO: 230 W. 132nd ST. — Phone Morningside 2043 MEMORIAL In Sad But Loving Memory SPARCV Mr. Walter A. Searcy, the popular proprietor of the Tip-Toe Inn, located at 61 West 18th Street, was a member of several fraternities, including the Turf Club of which he was President, and Monarch Lodge. No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., succeeded to a chairmanship for several days, which necessitated an immediate operation for appendicitis, that was performed on Monday, October 1st, 1933, at the Community Hospital, located on Park West, at 101st Street. Mr. Searcy was born in Atlanta, Ga., in the year 1880, he lived with his parents until the age of 17 years. He became a resident of New York City 25 years later. He many business adventures took place, likewise his marriage to Miss Grace Gregory of Petersburg, Va. Throughout his life time he was known to be big-hearted, generous, kind, willing to serve, faithful to his many dutiful to his wife and mother, also square in all his dealings. Just to know him was to love him. Mr. Searcy's ability as a business man was paramount and he realised his last and far-fetched vision in the opening of the iphone in June 2013, vulture. Hisillus, although of a seaw nature, was ended after only a few hours of suffering on Tuesday, October 2nd, 1923, at the hour of 6:45 A.M. when the Great Ruler of the Universe saw that his labors were ended, bound his sheer paper, Begat, the grim shear paper, Begat, claim him as his own, and summoned his spirit home. Aside from his patient suffering and pleasant smile, those that were last around him heard these strong and powerful words uttered in Graecy, "I am Faith in Graecy and I have that, so don't worry for it is well with my soul." On Friday evening, October 5th, at 8 o'clock, the funeral services were held in Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. West 138th Street, A. M. E. Church. West 130th Street, officiated very well, he being pastor of the church of which the widow, Mrs. Grace Searcy, is a member. Duncan Brothers, funeral directors of 2303 Seventh Avenue, conducted the services in a very creditable manner. The states were beautiful and numerous. Interment was made in Woodlawn Cemetery on Saturday morning, Oct. 6th at 11 o'clock. Walter! Rest, rest, in peace. You shall sleep, but not forever; we shall meet, but not forever. We shall meet, in part, no never. On that Resurrection Morn. Signed: Mrs. Grace Searcy, widow. Mrs. Dora Searcy, mother. Mrs. Minnie Searcy, Miss Lena Searcy and Mrs. Edna Starkey, sister. Mr. William Searcy, Stewart Searcy and Earnest Seacy, brothers. Mrs. S. G. Darrell wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and fondness, their husband's long illness and death. Why They Join GARDIAN ROCK AMAZING BEATHN CO. GARDIAN ROCK AMAZING BEATHN CO. ABB 1234567890 Pop that Question to any member of the Brotherhood and be (or also) will present points out to you the Benefits derived from the Brotherhood's CO-OPERATIVE ENTERPRISES CALSYSTEMIC CLUBS OR SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL UNITS NEGRO WORKERS' PROTECTIVE CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVITIES Send for Information Today; or send your Deller Initiation. Fee and get your Card and Button. Address: SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. P. O. Box 30, Station L, New York City 16 CORNISH—In loving memory of Robert F. Cornish, who departed this life October 18, 1931. No one knows the silent heart. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that's borne in silence For the one we loved so well. Mrs. L. A. Cornish, wife, Mrs. L. E. Fleming, daughter. DANNALY—In memory of my dear mother, Sylvia Dannaly, who passed away October 14th, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. Her daughter, Ella Taylor. Her dabdateur, Ella Tyler Grandchild, Syvia Mitchell Han OBITUARY DAVIS—Mr. James L. Davis, a resident of New York City living at 235 West 124th Street, departing at his residence. Funeral services were held at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, by Rev. C. Powell. Monarch Lodge No. 45 of Eks conducted the funeral. Lions' Laws, Iowa, Post Office Assn. of N. Y., and other beneficial associations took part. The deceased leaves a wife, Loula Davis, seven brothers, Loula Davis, two sisters, friends. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their sympathy and floral pieces. ST. MARK'S M. E. The morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The oblastion was joined by the Theme: "God, Heavenly Visitor." Five infants were baptized. Memorial flowers were presented by the Young People's Class in memory of their late leader, Mrs. Amanda Wiley. In the evening, Holy Sacrament was administered by the pastor, assisted by Rev. Lewis, Robinson, Dongan and McCarthy. Rev. Dr. Daniels, Evangelist, was Dr. Robinson, guest at the morning services. Next Sunday morning. Oct. 21st, the subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon will be: "A City's Refuge." The fellowship campaign which was inaugurated by Dr. Robinson for a period of three months is in MME. DEZONTO WORLD'S WONDER MEDIUM Cures All Ills and Pains by the Touch of the Hand. 232 W. 129th ST. Prof. N. Phoenix Spiritualist. Magician. Nealer. Breaks all kinds of spells. Call or write. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Will not accept any fee if I cannot reach your complaint. 785 Marcy Ave., near Gates BROOKLYN, N. Y. Lord Save the Children A 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. Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. full swing and the results thus far are very gratifying. A committee of courtesy has been appointed by Dr. Robinson, consisting of representatives of the various church organizations. The object of this committee is to assist the pastor in welcoming and receiving strangers and visiting them. Mrs. Carrie Griffin was in charge of the Epworth League program. Next Sunday afternoon Dr. Robin-Ann McCormick will attend ororal Church, Brooklyn. The choir of St. Mark's will accompany him. RUSH MEMORIAL Quite a large number was present at Ridah Memorial, at eleven o'clock, Sunday morning and heard Dr. Oliver preschel one of his eloquent sermons, choosing a subject: Trials of the Redeemed Life." At $ P. M. Rev. W. W. Brown, of Metropolitan Baptist Church, preached. Splendid music was rendered by his choir. At night the Majestic Lodge No. 717, in the 90th anniversary. Dr. Oliver preschel the sermon. He briefly outlined the history of the Knights of Fyfian. CHURCH BULLETIN MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 113 W. 33rd St. between 6th and 7th floor. Presbyterian Church Pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Sundays in every month at 8 p.m. R. X. P. Y. P. meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 10 a.m. Church Aid Society, 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. The Church 9:30 THEN METROPOLITAN BAPTIST BAPTIST 14th st. and 15th floor. School W. 2:00 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Presbyterian, Sunday School at 8 o'clock. Presbyterian, Sunday School at 8 o'clock. Presbyterian, Sunday School in each month at 3 o'clock evening in each month from Monday UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 2000 W. 45th St., New York City, Borough of Hempstead, Hempstead, Foster, Order of service- Sunday, 12 a.m., minging by the chair. Sunday, 12 a.m., singing by the chair. Sunday, a p.m., Sunday school, under supervision of Mr. W. H. Jobson. Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Community service Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Sunday in each month. Monday, 1:30 p.m., Monday, close the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday, 1:30 p.m., B. Y. P. U., under the direction of W. H. Lloyd. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Sunday in each month. Loved with singing by the chair, led by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, organist and choreographer. A soul stirring sermon by the chair, led by ary and specializing. Friday, 8 p.m., Pride Service EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EMISOR PAL, CHURCH, 90 west 19th st Berv. J. J. N. Bridgeman, Factor, renter denies an 19th st. gath. Mist. at 12. 10 a.m. Church service, 4 p.m. Loving dinner, 8 p.m. daily Communion, 1st and 2nd birthday. METHODINT PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY AN CHURCH, West 190th St. Bev. Rendall, PA 19011. 808-755-2222, day service—11 a.m., 7 p.m., 2 p.m. Sunday School; 10 p.m., 6 o'clock. Sunday School; 10 p.m., 6 o'clock. 8 p.m. prayer service. All are occasionally invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 400 808-755-2222, Albany, PA To teach and show the truth and it will make me the two and to be our teacher. There will be healing at all curricul- m. Friday, Wednesday and Sunday over the holidays. There will be reading and meeting to 8:15 a.m. Library department, family school, 1:50 a.m. I was glad when they said stop me! "Let us go into the house of the Lord." —123rd Primemaster I will teach your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Class to broaden your understanding. "How do you think that pain?" please be me. E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS E. W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. D. Notary Public UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4022 We must live after we have buried money? While in grief, expense get paid. We are here to help you. For $ We furnish you a complete Funeral 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Art Robe, Use of Chapel Free. Minister Home, 1 Interment Grave. 1 Casket ished oak. 1 Pine Box. Complete for SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & CO. 121 WEST 132ND STREET Phone Morningside 228 Remains Shipped To PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalm MARY Morningside 6263 FREE PUNERAL PARC 112 WEST 132 Bodies Shipped to All Parts to PHONE—MORNINGSIDE 5409 IDA G Licensed Embalmer Quick and Efficient Service Burial of the Dead. Large art Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE 114 WEST 133rd STREET H. ADOLPI WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND IS REQUIRED 9339 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL Always Open Tel 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE UNDERTAKER 151 West Lady Attendant Members of the Masons, Elks, La weave after we have buried our loved ones. Whenever in grief, expense goes on. After grief, be here here to help you. For $150.00 you a complete Funeral Hearse, 1 Auto Hearse, 1 within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lace of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is permanent Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color of Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, GATISPACTION L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL BIRD WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, Phone Morningside 2222. Always Open Remains Shipped To All Parts Of the World. KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone MARY LANE side 6263 UNDERTAKE FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Shipped to All Parts of the World. MORNINGSIDE 5409 IDA COOPER Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker and Efficient Service With Every Requirement of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Houses. PRICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK H. ADOLPH HOWEL DEATH OCCURS. AND AN ECONOMICAL ISS REQUIRED, CALL US udubon 107 WEST TRAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE Open Lady A Morningside Notation GRANVILLE O. PARLOR UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 152 West 131st Street Attendant New York of the Masons, Elks, Odd Pejown, Southern League. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free. Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave. 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, GATISPACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2822. Always Open Remains Shipped To All Parts Of The World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone Penn. 6833 Morningside 6383 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Pa. ts of the World. Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requisite for the Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE—ALWAVS OPEN 114 WEST 133d STREET 'NEW YORK CITY 9439 Audubon 107 WEST 136th ST REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Atten'n... Tel 8782 Morningside Notary Public GRANVILLE O. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 152 West 131st Street Lady Attendant New York City Members of the Masons, Elks, Odd Feijlowa, Southern Benefitary League. Telephone 2876 Mariem JAMES C UNDERTAKER 59 WEST 13 Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO 8 PUR Phone Morn. 82 JAMES WITHERS LICENSED UNDERTAKER 134 WEST Licensed: New York and New J JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 8g. WEST 134th STREET New MP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR PURPOSES Phone Mern: 8234—Notary Public ES WITHERSPOON, JR. ENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER 134 WEST 134th ST. New York and New Jersey States, Funeral P LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 13int ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Services. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THGS. H. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 39 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years experience). Rea, 46 W. 138th St., Apt. 6; Tel. Harlem 9095 THOS. H. KINTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Cou (10 years') Res. 46 W. 138th St., W. David Brown Uni Under the Management of Ann Gordy, B. Bray P High Grade Licensed B 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE. Telephone Bra OS. H. KMTON --- Licensed Embassy PUNERAL DIRECTOR EST 137th ST. NEW YORK Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res. 45 W. 138th St. Apt. 6; Tel. Harlem 90 David Brown Undertaking Establish the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margar Cordy. B. Bray Purvis, Assistant. Grade Licensed Underwriters & Ex- B SEVENTH AVENUE. (Bet. 138th A 139th S Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. David Brown Undertaking Establishment Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Cordy, B. Bray Puris, Assistant, High Grade Licensed Endertakers & Embalmers 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bet. 180th & 180th Streets) Telephone Bradhurst 0442 YANCEY & MOORE—Undertakers and Embalmers 149 WEST 13TH STREET, N. Y. Prompt Service Day or Night at Moderate Prices. Connected With An Leading Fraternal Association. LADY ATTENDANT NOTARY PUBLIC Call and Winter Chimes on Oct 19th. Lincoln general store on noon. Lady finger to all directions. For further information write to call. HENRY L. PARKER, 23 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn ns ::: AND MARION A. DANIELS MARION A. DANIELS Notary Public our loved ones. Why bury all the ones on. After grief, bills are to be 50.00. 1—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, For $150.00 PAGE NIN BROOKLYN CLIENTS have a copy of Tractory Blvd. Biscuit District. The only job that they can handle is the New York colored stables and barn pegs. On sale at N. Y. Antique Museum Olden. ADLERT ST. 60—Parked room to sit; and light. Prospects. Oct. 19-19. CAKLTON AVE. 60—Lodge, large room; improvement; suitable for three. CALESON AVE. 60—Barnyard, large room; small room, bed and breakfast. Free, 236. CLASSON AVE. 60—One furnished and two large unfurnished room. CLISTON FL. 12—Two furnished and two furnished and barn pegs; generality, higher than all improvements; suitable for needs. CLISTON FL. 12—Two furnished and all furnished on our land. APARTMENTS WANTED 63 CENTS every a day to Tresters Blvd. only buy this instantly furnished complete information on New York colored residences, and a table at N. Y. Amsterdam News Office. APT. WANT—Will buy four or five rooms furnished, cash. Mrs. Shelley, 100 West 139th St. App. 12. And, 207a. UNFURNISHED ROOM WANTED by quiet, respectable room, or 3 or 4 room, furnished, 139 West 141st St. App. 9, care of Brush. FOR RENT PRIVATE HOUSE just opened for collection and care and interest. Inquire 50 Regan Ave. Brooklyn. POUR-ROOM APTS., in good condition, carpet and interior. Inquire 50 Regan Ave. Brooklyn. SINGLE GARAGE for rent, on 128th St. and 139th St. Inquire 50 Regan Ave. Brooklyn. FIVE ROOMS, completely furnished; no children, Jas Cannon, 168 Schoer Ave. Lennie, N. J. THREE ROOMS to submit to respectable family. Phone Anderson 629. PRIVATE HOUSE for rent; must buy 139th St. Office 129 West 139th St. TO SUBLET, 4 room room, furnished. Apply at 4 Broadway Ave. Teller Shop, between 145rd and 143rd St. POUR-ROOM APT., to submit, furnished. Davin, 100 West 137th St. App. 19. REPINED BUSINESS LADY wants to call Telephone evening or after. Get off at Burgess Hall; near subway. Nelson, 39 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn. SIX LARGE, LIGHT healthy rooms, all furnished. Call Telephone evening or after. Get off at Burgess Hall; near subway. Nelson, 39 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn. POUR-ROOM APMENT, furnished, for rent, 424 West 164rd St. App. 4 Call evening after. APARTMENT—Two rooms and kitchen, perforated room furnished or unfurnished; electricity, improvements. Call 151 West 19th St. App. 11. Dichteron. SIX AND SEVEN ROOMS. L. C. Collin, 180 West 135th St. Phone Anderson 107. FURNISHED APMENT, 4 rooms, all furnished; to rent or sell; no floor cost. 47 West 90th St. FOUR-ROOM APMENT for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Pace, four front, 279 St. Nicholas Ave. DESK SPACE to let, front room, 245 West 164rd St. Brooklyn. TEA ROOM to submit or call out. Mrs. C. C. Collin, 180 West 135th St. Tel. C. C. Collin, Brooklyn. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease, one year good condition, 675 per month; one year furnished, to rent or sell; no floor cost. 47 West 90th St. WASHINGTON AVE. 424-Floor to let, in house just opened; also furnished, unfurnished rooms, all improvements; for respectable color. Oct.19 at PARLOR FLOOR and also floor. Apply 583 Lafayette Ave. Deuteron. WHERE FURNISHED start-up business, 40th St Nicholas Ave. WILL SHARE apartment with appartment, call 271 West 244th St. App. 77. WILL SUBLET three-room apartment, furnished 47th St; convenient to subway and surface lines. Taylor, 274a Straight Ave. Phone Mornington. GATES AVE. 944—Four rooms and bath, all improvements, including electricity. Apply after 6 p.m. Saturday or all day Sunday. Parlor Floor and Kitchen for Business Golden room for Hairdresser; no appartment furnished; to rent, including furniture, for sale at 6 ft. in 18th St. front 6 ft. in 8 ft. in 5 p.m. 259 Cotton Bedroom. F. R. BRONX AMANDA ST. 1460, Bronx. Two rooms, unfurnished, gas and electricity. $75 per week. R. Ford. F. R. LONG ISLAND CRESCENT ST. 50, Bronx Place. I. I. Carpenter, engaged room, private, and furnished, air condition, and so are rooms. WEST 1238 ST, bet. 7th and 8th Aves.—17x100, 9 rooms and bath; price and terms right; house occupied by owner; free and clear; immediate possession. WEST 128th 8T, bet. Lenox and 7th Aven.—30x100, 5 story, 16 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for furnished rooms. ON WEST 127th ST. - 18x50x100, 3 sity, and basement, 13 rooms and bath, gas and electricity, excellent condition; price and terms right. CONSULT THIS OFFICE FOR HARLEM REAL ESTATE, SUBURBAN BUILDING, BUSINESS LOCATIONS, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGE LOANS. Additional Classified Advertisements BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Garages and houses, floor, stair, salt water, New York, Brooklyn, Jersey, Jamals, Richmond Hill, Garden City. Several others. Small cash. W. A. YOUNG, 600 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8239. REDMOND—Real estate for sale; houses, apartments to let. 39 Putnam Ave., or Irving Pl. DIVE-ROOM APARTMENT, furnished, dive and telephone service. 240th Ave. Apr. 31. Phone Aud. 1830. PLOT, 2222a, on East Front St. Scotch Plains, $2,900, cash. Frederick Haun- sman, 3038 Bergaline Ave. West Hebo- nian, N. J. THERE-FAMILY HOUSE, in Breen; $6,900; cash. $4,500. Also apartment 3038 Bergaline Ave. West Hebo- nian, N. J. THERE-STORY, and bisoning browns, West Ward 123rd St. between Lennon and Fifth Ave.; price $2,900, cash required. $4,900. Eldridge, 17 West 12nd St. AUTONISTRY BARGAIN—Elegant private brown; precisely arrangements; 25 apartments; immediate possession; $2,900 required; importation overnight, 6'-8'clock top Edgemoore Ave., near 143rd St. HOUSE FOR SALE—11-room, brown- front; Clifton Pl., Brooklyn. Prince William Street, 439. Call in the morning before 8'clock. WANTED UNPUBLISHED ROOMS wanted. Write Mary Lewis, 343 Morgan St., Brooklyn, Oct. 3rd. AMATHER WANTED—Male, tenure, for work with children in school with music theatre. The first applicant I have placed on magazine list. I have taught or worked with others. I can do the same for you. Open daily. Prof. Stenna, 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. West Point, 5 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. New York, 5 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. ALKENANDER'S EMPLOYMENT Agency, W. 126th St., New York, for domestic work. Morningside, 124d. FAMILY IRONERS, day/workers, 8:40 a.m. & 8:40 p.m. day care, chef, housework, nursery; work for boys and girls; part time work; we have them all. Write us, or call Alice's Agency, 64 West 133rd St. New York. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN TO BOARD by the day; monthly care. Mrs. L. Cardwell 12th W. yzayth St. Oct. 3rd. WILL TAKE CHILDREN by day or night. Mrs. Allen, ard West 12th W. Oct. 1st. WANTS AND SMALL CHILDREN to help mother's care. tel. Joseph Morningglades 6564. Oct. 1st. CHILDREN BOARDED weekly; min to ten yzayth St. CHILDREN BOARDED day to week. james 120 West 129th St. CHILDREN BOARDED, by day to week; good mother's care. 129 West 129th St. third door. CHILDREN BOARDED, day to week; james 120 West. Mrs. Thamna, 265 West 29th St. Apr. 10. WOMAN WISHES CHILDREN to board; price reasonable. 265 West 133rd St. Apr. 3. WOMAN WISHES CHILDREN to board. Brown, 118 West 133rd St. top floor. WOMAN WISHES CHILDREN to board. Brown, 118 West 133rd St. top floor. CHILDREN TO BOARD from one to two years old. Mrs. Archie, 49 Mrs. Ward, Yankers, N. Y. Phone Oct. 19th. BOARDERS WANTED WHERE BOARDERS WANTED—Private Boarder's Dose. Coffee 106 Edgecombe Dose. (mur 129th St.). LOST AND FOUND Larry Patton shall breast pin, Sunday, 25th, in Har伯恩; liberal reward. Johnson, 5 West 131st St. Phone 250. FROM my bedroom, a wedding village available to oster, or husband and wife. In G. Lloyds reward will be paid a pension or paren broker upon informa- tion of any complaint to Mr. Maude Gay, so may regard Bo. News Stand. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. As little as you will start you in a professional business. Good. Business. Big profit on invest- ment. Can be opened in spare time. Call once for further information. Stamford, 454-434-3200, New York City near 144th St. GRAPH THIS OPPORTUNITY The Allied Art School has spread its winter classes; classes in crochet heading, em- broidery, Indian weaving, tasse- tion work, fringing, tracing, kiss shapes and flowers; your own base, make money in your own home; further informa- tion cheerfully given. Call Me- dna Allied Art, W. I. W. 104th Ct, phone Audubon 6143; prizes re- sailable; diplomas awarded. PRATONS EXPRESS—Packing, shipping moving, warehousing, and warehousing. 101 West 130th St. Boston, Massachusetts 02492. Jul. 9, 1948 ACCEIVE PARSHER wanted for packing, wool quilting and quilt cultures school and pursuit social capital required. For fur- rance information call Bradburn 359, after 6 p.m. Service Directory Twenty words, one-half inch, only 60 cents per insertion. INSTRUCTIONS STENOGRAPHY and touch typewriting; private instruction; evenings; easy terms. Call Bradhurst 1755. BE FABHIONABLE STUDY FRENCH Day or Evening (Reasonable Rates) ROBERT L. GRIERE 228 W. 129th Street Phone: Morningside 8820, Extension 31 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER CALL BRADHURST 0342, Connie Noble, for public tenography. 123 W. 125th St. July 11, 1978 MUSIC FURNISHED MUSICI MUSICI MUSICI - Furnished for all occasions; large or small combinations; Brooklyn's Lodge No. 12, I. B. P. O. Z. of W. Band, D. B. P. O. Z. of W. Band, Broad and Orchestra, Lieut. James Mayer leader, 163 Nyrville Ave. above Main 4711. Multigraphing & Typewriting MULTIGRAUHING, Printing, Typewriting, Folding, Addressing, Mailing. Harlem Rapid Letter Service, 329g 7th Ave., near 135th St., phone 7069. July 14th. ELECTRICIANS AUDUBON a166. M. E. Williams, electrical contractor, specialist on fine work. 192 West 14th St. Mayr-01 192 West 14th St. Mayr-01 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CROCHET BEADERS—Experienced; excellent pay; steady; inside and out; homework. 303 East 73rd St. PAINTER AND KALSOMINER—Good, reliable, reasonable. George Wilson, 132 West 14th St. SITUATION WANTED GIRL would like work as character; little experience. Writes M. P., P. Amsterdam News. Oct-01 COLORDED GIRL wants a half-time place in the city. Telephone Morningside. 025-71 Accounting Service Books opened and kept; statements made. Available evenings. Address GECIL L. YEARWOOD, 2329 Seventh Avenue Oct.17 at MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY SCHOOL, of Futures Drafting, Designing, Dreaming and Planning Y. Benson D. Bugley, principal, Phaga Prougnet 600. GROOMET heading taught; serves responsible; call 116 W. 1938th St. Phone Audubon 6470—Feb. 14-4f DR. BOOGN, Harlem Dog and Cat House, electric power girl; 126th St. Bradenton 9264. Jan. 4-6f MONEY TO LOAN on first and second mortgage; 8,100 to $8,000,000. A. D. Crouse, 8,100 to $9,317 st. telephone 3250 Morningside. Aug. 9-1f DRINK COCORI! Three cups a day is the healthy way. Court is especially prepared to strengthen the nerves. It can help you relax. St. bet. Lenses and 7th avenue. 124th and 125rd St. and 7th avenue. 127th and 128rd St. Small, Cocoa Mfr., 2094 Seventh Ave. Bradenton. 2362. TABLE BOARDERS WANTED, in pri- brature, rates received, from West 136th St. Oct. 10-14 TWO YOUNG WOMEN during a student or business person to share large room, all convenience; references exchanged. Morningside 7946. TYPING WANTED—Addressing, ats. by expert typist; 10 years' experience. Write M. F. A. P. 179th Ave. atte. of Daisy. Morningside 1618. TRIP THROUGH COUNTRY—Leaving Friday for Jacksonville; will call C. B. Johnson, 159 West 136th St. Apt. 1. Phone Anderson 1076. WILL PARTY KINDLY RETURN by mail or parcel post strong box or hospital records received from Aug. 10, 168 Seventh Ave. 1 Emmett P. Jordan. WILL LIKE decent West Indian girl to share room. City. St. Petersburg P. Obuck, 218 West 136th St., top floor west. DRINK COCORI! The winter is here. Why not build your system by drinking Cocor? It is the only cool drink which makes a most nutritious drink and which is easy to store. A small, Cocor manufacturer, 299 Seventh Ave. Telephone Bradford 1361. PRINTING - AY LOW RATES (For Week Ending Oct. 31) 2,000 Entertainment Tickets ..... $21.45 1,000 Stand Mills (0x2) ..... $2.90 1,000 Business Cards ..... $2.90 1,000 Fashion Cards ..... $2.90 1,000 Bill Books ..... $2.90 1,000 Harrodsports ..... $2.90 THE MADSON 21 R. 190th St. Cox Madison Ave. Over Drug Store NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1923 ON WEST 127th ST.—18. hk9.11, 5 story, 2 baths, 4 toilets, 2 kitchens, 17 rooms, electric lights, hot air heat, hot water boiler; price and terms right; premises occupied by owner. APARTMENT HOUSES WEST 129th ST.—Size 25x100; 5 story; price and terms right. WEST 127th ST.—Size 25x100; 1/6 room apartment, 3 seven room apartments, 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. 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." Price 20, postpaid. On Sale at the office of The Amsterdam Newn, 2233 Seventh Ave. 3 FAMILY BRICK 17 rooms and 3 baths. Price $9,000. Cash $1,000. Room 817. Mechanic Metal Bank Building 215 Montague St. Brooklyn. COLORED MECHANICS CAN DO IT If it's Carpentry, Paper Hanging. Painting. Try Us. Knickent Workmanship Guaranteed LESLIE W. LEWIS 239 Clifton Pl. Bklyn. Phone Laf. BR35 JENKINS & TAYLOR 66 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood, Tel. 544 Stucco House, 6 rooms, all impromen- vementa, in Hackenack, on car line, near city. $10,000 cash. Many other bargains in Engle- wood and Hackenack. $1500.00 DOWN Bury a 12-room house with all improvements; $8;300; room for garages. BRAMBILL 114 East 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone: Oakwood 8273 All Improvements. 4 and 5 Rooms. APARTMENTSTOLET S. J. Cottman 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE, Bradhurst 1048 MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Worth 2100, Suite 421 REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Loan 2298 SEVENTH AVEUENE NEW YORK Telephone Broadhurst 0857. Tol. Messinghouse 3701 E. PENEUX'S Express and Moving Daily Trips Down Town. Local and Long Distance Hunting. OFFICE 2298 7TH AVE. Raises Your Own Vegetables Own your own house, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Housekeeper down, $1.50 per hour. Call or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 Broadway - New York Room 211 Phone Cornett 4552 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLIFTON PLACE—9 rooms, $1,000 cash. 13 rooms, $2,000 cash. CUMBERLAND STREET— 18 rooms, $14,000. WASHINGTON AVENUE—12 rooms, $16,000. $2,000 cash. MAGON STREET—12 rooms, $11,000. $1,000 cash. If You Haven't Got Enough Cash I WM. Make Arrangements. Consult W. P. BARNEY 300 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0829 Private House For Sale Near Lenox avenue subway station; 4 story and basement. Very easy terms. Possession immediately. Samuel C. Baum. Owner. 584 West 149th Street. Audubon 9780. WORKING M 15 MINUTES T $600.00 down buys six or ments, newly decorated, vacant you pay rent. Houses must be C. A. 344 PACIFIC AVE. Phone for Appointment NEWLY CLEANEST 5-R Steam, Hot Water Tile All White E References: We cater American be Owner 117 Edge REDUCED RENTS---- (Southwest Co ELEVATOR All Imp 4-5-6-7 ROOMS Agent on ARKINGMAN, LOCAL MINUTES TO NEW YORK a buys six or seven room/house operated, vacant, ready to move houses must be seen to be appr C. ADKINS AVE. JERSEY Appointment — Montgomery NEWLY OPENED NEST 5-ROOM APARTMENT Steam, Hot Water; Electric Lights; Tiled Baths; All White Enamel Woodwork. References: lease; security; We cater to the educated American business class only. WORKINGMAN, LOOK! $500.00 down buys six or seven room/house, all improvements, newly decorated, vacant, ready to move in. Balance as you pay rent. Houses must be seen to be appreciated. 344 PACIFIC AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone for Appointment - Montgomery 6975 Owner on premises: 217 Edgecombe Ave. RENTS----321 St. Nic Southwest Corner 146th St. ELEVATOR APARTMENT All Improvements ROOMS — ALL PRIV Agent on Premises FOR SALE I Have 1,500 Lots, Price in POTTER'S A fast-growing section surroun from New York City Guaranteed to Build Hon 10% of the cost price, rate of $20 per Lets, Price Ranging from POTTER'S STATION, Mansion surrounded with plenty of New York City. Good transport. Build Homes to suit the cost price, balance to be of $ro per thousand mont 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. CHAS. J. H. HAMILTON 115 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY PHONE BRADHURST 0545 Your own Reevytown, near Ashbury Park, Shark River Hills, Red Bank, Lakeside BE LOYAL, BUY HANDS WITH YOUR OWN PEOPLE. BUY LOTS AT "SHREWSBURY MANOR" JIM BUILD your HOME and forget the HEARTBREAKING, UNSUCCESSFUL HUNT for apartments in the city. Put your rent money in your own home. "Shinwuery Manor" calls you. "Shinwuery Manor" is YOURS if you will. Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged WEST 128th ST.—50x100, 20 families, all improvements; white tenants; can be bought direct from an estate; price and terms right; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 127th ST.—Size 28x100, 6 story walk-up apartment house. steam heat, electricity, all improvements, 1/6, 5/4, 6/4—3 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 city, elevator, 22 families, 6 stores; rents very low at present; all modern improvements; reasonable amount of cash. 101A WEST 136th ST. Four story dwelling 75 feet west Lenox Avenue. Good for business purposes. Price $200; 000; $3,000 each. J. L. Van Sant, Owner, 119 Nassau St. Cortlandt 2500. AN, LOOK! NEW YORK oven room/house, all improve- ready to move in. Balance as seen to be appreciated. BKINS JERSEY CITY, N. J. — Montgomery 6975 OPENED FEM APARTMENT Electric Lights; balts; el Woodwork. me; security. be educated class only. 11 St. Nicholas Ave. (ater 126th St.) DEPARTMENT Arrents ALL PRIVATE Premises Ranging from $150 up. TATION, M. J. with plenty of work, 23 miles Good transportation. to suit the purchaser at chance to be paid at the husband monthly. Beautiful white, limestone house in Lefferts place; American basement, parquet floors, steam heat, electricity and two baths. Don't miss this beautiful house. Small cash and easy terms. SAMUEL J. TRANUM, Realtor 34 Ormond Pl, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pros. 2111 The House You Build Should be so arranged that it would spare you a prospective buyer as well as yourself. We can design, build and help you finance much house. JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St, Yonkers, N. Y. FOR SALE—EVERY ONE A BARGAIN 13 room house, electric lights, steam heat, possession. 4, 5 and 8 room apartments to let. New law, walk up house. Co-operative, near 5th Ave. and 129th St.; white tenants at present. 232nd St. and Katonah Ave. Bronx—18-room, three-family frame house, just finished this month, all modern improvements. Will sell at a sacrifice. Large store on Lenox Ave. on Broadway West 90th St—Five story building, steam heat, electric light, hot water, rents average $3.00 per room. (white tenants at present. 4/5 room apartments on each floor. Terms to suit. Amsterdam Ave. and 89th St. Three 5-drawer, steam heat, hot water, electric light, switch board apartments. DESK SPACE TO LET Zolli K. Perry REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 West 129th Street, N. Y. C. Meihoed 5880, Morningside. JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MUOILDING, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Ensured and Gold Picture Moulding, Uppen Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 129th ST., N. Y. C. Telephone Morningside 4447 Phone: Bradhart, 2128 Estates Managed: Berkus Collection Negotiated: New York PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE ERNEST G. SUMNER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Room 12, 161 WEST 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY BargainsforSale 120th ST.—10 room house. $3,000 cash. 127th ST.—11 room house, vacant. $2,000 cash. 129th ST.—Vacant, 9 rooms. Cash $2,000. 129nd ST.—13 rooms. Cash $1,700. 130th ST.—10 rooms, small amount cash. 14 ROOM HOUSE, to lease. Furniture for sale. 212S 8th AVE.—Basement store to let. FOUR TENEMENT HOUSES —West 147th BL. Very cheap. FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN, N.Y. WAVELY BLAKE—Three story house, 12 rooms, all improvements; price $1,900, small cash. ALEXANDRA BLAKE—Three story frame, 12 rooms, a bath; cash $1,900; price $6,900. PUTNAM AVE. near Classon—Three story frame, improvements, 12 rooms; cash $1,900; price $6,900. NEW YORK EDGECOMBE AVE.—Ten family apt. house; cash $3,900; price $7,900. Maine Lansdowne on First Street and Mortgages CONSULT HATTIE & COFIELD KATYNE Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Rentals. Phone Columbus 2003 $700 CASH For Sale Sale--Englewood, N.J. 3:00 room Bungalow; Improved open gra- vity; large basement; large office to city; 300 square, balance annu- ly. Move right in. JENKIN & TAYLOR 68 W. Palisade Ave. Tel. 544 SALE Three hundred Theoretical Customs Marseille Suite for sale or hire, very cheap. Hundreds Leafies! Costs one dollar each. Velvet Hide one. Manufacturers' Outlet Store 348 Lanes Ave. near 160th St. PHONES BRADHURST 0276-9271 BUY NEPPLE FORGET. Croton Point—New and Clear of heirs—All your best Your troubles are ever when you is the best ever offered to you. In companies doing business. There occupied by bny. Ten new being built. The improvements of Electric Lights, Graded Streets, Station, Trolley to Subway Ave. "L." Time, 23 minutes to run up to $1,000 per lot. Terms $300. I personally assist you Call and see me. My references are bank. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY house located between 7th and 8th TO LET—One five-room and three lights; possession sixty days a month. Location 130th Street avenues. HENRY SOUTH 112 WEST 130th ST. FOR S On 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 134th, 135th, 137th and 138th St. some with electric lights and pay the owners will accept as low as Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edge with $300 and up as first payment. Many other good bargains will FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS JOHN H. NO. 224 WEST PHONE AUDIO NEPPERHAN LOTS! On Point—No mortgages on the land—Free All your bottles have been fought by me. When you start with me. This property is to you. Backed by one of the strongest businesses. There are now 60 houses built and Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses new provements on the property are: Sidewalks, Red Streets, Public School, Church, Railroad Subway Trains to Sixth and Ninth minutes to city. Prices start at $900 and lot. Terms $25 down. Warranty Dead at assist you in securing your loan to build. References are 600 satisfied people and my MARY OPPORTUNITY—$2,000, down buys flat on 7th and 8th Avenues on 128th Street. Liverroom and four six-room apartments; also sixity days. No agents. Rents $40 and $70 130th Street bet. Madison and Lexington Y SOUTHGATE ST. Tel. Morningside 8132 R SALE 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, lights and parquet floors, in some instances as low as $1500 cash as first payments. Houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues as first payment. Bargains with small amount of cash. ARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF N H. PIERCE 24 WEST 137TH ST. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. BOOKLYN Improve-Balance house, W. ON. at. DANS. and 3rd. PLAN taugue St. High-Class Elevator Apartment for Rent 5 ROOMS $100 6 ROOMS $110 7 ROOMS $110 Apply to Gee. A. Berrick Co., Inc. 100 WEST 131st ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 5182 Morningville BUY NEPPERHAN LOTS! FORGET. Croton Point—No mortgages on the land—Free and Clear of heir—All your battles have been fought by me. Your troubles are over when you start with me. This property is the best ever offered to you. Backed by one of the biggest companies doing business. There are now 50 houses built and occupied by owners. Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses now being built. The improvements on the property are: Sidewalks, Electric Lights, Graded Streets, Public School, Church, Railroad Station, Trolley to Subway Trains to Sixth and Ninth Ave. "L." Time, 23 minutes to city. Prices start at $850 and run up to $1,000 per lot. Terms $5 down. Warranty Dead at $300. I personally assist you in securing your loan to bluff, Call and see me. My references are 600 satisfied people and my bank. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY—$2,000, down buys flat house located between 7th and 8th Avenues on 182th Street. TO LET—One five-room and four six-room apartments; electric lights; possession sixty days. No agents. Rents $60 and $70 a month. Location 130th Street bet. Madison and Lexington avenues. On 26th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 124th, 188th, 137th and 188th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors, in some instances, the owners will accept as low as $1500 cash as first payments. Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $2000 and up as first payment. Many other good bargains with small amount of cash. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. 483 MONORE ST. BROOKLYN 9 room house, all improvements; $650.00 cash, Balance like rent. 10 family house, W. 127th St. 81,000 cash. N. W. JOHNSON, 115 W. 125th St. Bradhurst 0333. HOME - THRIFT PLAN Room 817. 215 Montague St. Brooklyn. CLARENCE WHITEMAN Office of J. M. Pierce 224 WEST 137th ST.. Audubon 5311 C. D. KING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 135 WEST 135th STREET Telephones, Bradfurst 0730-0643 MURDER POLYOWS REPORT OF THEM SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 22— few hours after he reported to plice that he had been robbed of his week's pay, Wilson Frank, 68, was stabbed to death in front of his home. Six colored men have been arrested. Hawks for report the cheat to the police in believing the motive. POLICEMAN SHOT CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 22— Hawks for report LOANS On 2nd & 3rd Mortgages Willis, Estates, Contracts and Other Good Security. Also help to buy and sell houses. Quick Service. J. H. FRANK 220 EAST 138th St. Telephone Nott Haven 2286 Oct. 17-2 FOR SALE 19-room brownstone private house; 16.50 2009; 11 West 129th St. 12 rooms; 18190; West 127th St. east of 37th Ave. 9-room house, good order rooming facility, 14% story building, 2 to 9 room apartments, bath; west. S. B. WALKER 11 West 131st St. To all home-seekers, every- where: See Dr. W. H. Wilson at once, 36 and St. Englewood, N. J., who will supply you with 5.6, 7 or 8 room houses; small de- posit down, balance as rent. ENGLEWOOD TEL. 1474-M 1 and 2-Family Houses in the Bronx All Modern Improvements ST. MONOLAS AVE. & SEVENTH AVENUE STORES TO LET APPLY Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0943 Auction Sale Contents of 50 Apartments of FURNITURE Upright Plane, Phonographer, Music Cabinets, complete Qui- ing, Bed and Living. Room Suites, odd Buffets, Chili Closets, Dressers, Chilienium Wardrobes, Davenporta, Dining Room Tables, Chairs, Reception Bries and Enamel Baskets, Part- Suites, Rugs, Carpets, Linens Sale Thursday, Oct. 18. at 10:30 A.M. at 2037 FIFTH AVE. Cor. 128th St. SPECIAL - EDITORIAL -- AND -- FEATURE -- PAGE +: aes - s = = | ay =" == =, es, The New York Amsterdam News|. Throw Away-the Hammer = [[¢ r 7 > = os RSET ; q * 4393 SEVENTH AVE. Se z J. A. ROGERS i Telephone Morningside 3701-3708 WHEN A COLORED man wants 2 ‘AUTHOR OF i ° ** e = —— |shave there are only two ways in which he ‘Which Bt White 8 a is = 4 Febiiered every Wotvecer by The, Ammsriom News f%|can get it. One way is to shave himself, the | A Bory, tee Taos of We've Kelley Ne Biood-Money' ee in I er 4 ; c ‘Vins: Presidaas y i i (Copyright Ww J. A. Rogers. Serial rights protected by Newspaper Feature Lervice.) i / see Fes see “viewer! | other way is to go to a tonsorial parlor and : ——— "Il wy &, eLiiorr RAWLING, MLD. f 2g Fda PetsOnes, Seeteec'| have it done—and he doesn’t go to a white Twelfth Installment Indian did not submit to slav- [fi ope ‘yee isthe BPE CFO | toncori i di . . xy while the Negro did. | My , [10 : jonsorial parlor, either. If one barber dis- HE ‘so-called science of craniometry or head measure- | greargrandmother was a Che. ' Diet—For the Tubercular Person ar pleases him by shaving him with a dull! ment,” replied Dixon, “as a freans of determining | rokee princess and I am proud iF ; ; yar | #8208 he goes to another artist. If this sec-| 1 mentality, has been discredited even by the third | he peter of the Newror™ —_——_—— . i ii e ie hit Raving mt 5 Dixon did not reply for a tew ‘ valent the Negro population BS ak wannes - Mesuee|ond barber displeases him, he goes to an-) Soe time, Burt G. Witter, resident of Cornell Univer- | ww: Ferien Acghi UBERCULOBIB is still pre among the Neer Route LMpgbaacary tenses 4 Drama sx | other, and so on and on, until he finds one| sity, in an essay on ‘The Brain ‘of the American Negro,’ | decision, he etid to bimaelt: T See eae ee tho voar isi, rough health etuostion Lacie’ cage ava. terete $Me | that is more careful. But one fact, remains| after a most careful examination of all the arguments, | “You. want ie to argue the | municipal and state sanitation, but with the large migration to th a unchanged, however long he may search;| shows how thoroughly ridiculous is such a es So has Hight, Pn But ‘aart bane eesttirn citi aa rome eaeee whee Bas eres Oe = i sere SECS ru, seratnpide spare [however far he may go. When he finally] Prof, Ripley i the Messachasetts Institute of Technology | me if 1 tall you a few trathe.” | ‘Crease. “it in therefore imperative to push tho fight against. th Gert ee Cosing Seat WE: | succeeds in finding a barber that wields a{ "tit continsed his recding “p=oPe————_____| Sm¢ pe asiee dangerous malady. Dist is-an important factor in this Aight, on Coriaaes Aeerican Neve Revscr. _|razor to his satisfaction, he also finds that] from Pinot: “All these meas | grose and Whites.’” — What to eat, how much to eat trefaction . Sage it emeaticks : i urements, with their imposing ‘Dixon closed the book and “NEGRO DOMINATION |and when to ‘eat are . important | digest, pul cocare ‘Adds ait comamaicerions, sad grate all chee, sed jhe is a colored man. numbers and sclentifo pretem | said: “It Is highly illogical to WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.— [Points in the treatment of people |speorpticn, ot iE See See ee os WHETHER this is because the white! slous, as also the theoretic ob | Assert superiority because of | ‘phe “Deuianion of tne, Senin, |s0gering with tuberculosis, Polson dlaturbe the ysTAIe . ict servations, resolve themselves, | any physical trait whatsoever. as . lia eo Becatise ‘tuberculosis {8 & ary —— ———§ | shops are cloted to him or because he likes} ag'we have neem, into a pebuk | ‘There is mo physical human | St ogbole eoretion oe Bee | masting disease, and, by means of ler of tubercular persons. Th 1 Wednesday, Octiber 17:°2905 to spend his money in colored shops, you} ous, dectrme whlch aftrme | quality thet cannot be found | Gaited statee. OF CRM ego eerie gum, ‘as'meat, beg, tem * . . : i » a ir 1 te of ve i may decide. eT eae reese Doty, yi 8 superior form among the | 445 iphabitanis of the 17 South. |and the strength of the sick one is /Of vegetable fats. tn my Sxe THE COLUMBUS HILL DAY NUR. SERY finds itself in a serions predicament. It must either receive its support from Ne- groes or close its doors. This organization located in West Sixty-third street, is little known in Harlem, but it is as important to our progress in this city as though it were Jocated on the corner of Une Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and’ Seventh avenue. For a number of years it has provided a safe and healthy place for a working mother to leave her baby during the day, where it may be properly cared for and fed, relieving the mother of that uneasy feeling when she is compelled to leave her baby in inexperi- enced hands. ‘THIS WORK has been supported ior the last four years by white people who estab- lished it. They now feel that its usefulness and necessity ought to be sufficiently im- pressed upon the colored people of the city to assume the responsibility for it. If you feel that we should accept this challenge con- tribute something, no matter how small the amount, to its support. Keep the doors of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery open. SONTRIBUTIONS will be received and ‘déknowledged by The Amsterdam News. ‘The matter is urgent. ,PLEASE DO NOT DELAY. Legally Outtawed SOMEWHAT to the credit o ent New York State administrati famous Ku Klux Klan and its si zation, Kamelia, have been perma hibited from acting as an incorpe in this State. After being given tunity tohoperate “within the law, demonstrated, when it filed its | incorporation, that it is unable to as the State of New York found t not extend the olive branch to hooded, cowardly outlaws, on acc lack of principle in the outlaws so will other States find out the ; The ban will eventually have to the Ku Klux Klan by the Fede: ment, and the sooner this is done “nvisible governments are always und the K. K. K. is no exception ? THE STAMPING OUT of t New York wan not accamplighe SOMEWHAT to the credit of the pres- ent New York State administration, the in- famous ‘Ku Klux Klan and its sister organi- zation, Kamelia, have been permanently pro-| hibited from acting as an incorporated body in this State. After being given the oppor- tunity tohoperate “within the law.” the Klan demonstrated, when it filed its petition for incorporation, that it is unable to do so. Just as the State of New York found that it could not extend the olive branch to a band of hooded, cowardly outlaws, on account of the lack of principle in the outlaws themselves, so will other States find out the same thing. The ban will eventually have to be put on the Ku Klux Klan by the Federal Govern- ment, and the sooner this is done the better. “nvisible governments are always iniquitous und the K. K. K. is no exception to the rule. : THE STAMPING OUT of the Klan in New. York wap not accomplished, as some Ag ong! sae t bay oe tt” ot hee t) amen Thi thé Hants of Catholics, and when it open- ly defied this body of legislators, judges and civil employees, it sealed its doom. In at- tacking the Catholic in this State the Klan attacked a body strong enough politically to withstand it. VERY LITTLE protesting was done, except by Negroes. And this ought to be s great lesson to the stay-at-home Negro vot- er. It should teach him that there, are but two effective methods to use against an o7- ganization like the Ku Klux Klan: The bullet and the ballot, and the latter is fas more deadly, more constructive, has little or no kick-beck, and conserves life, Pittsburgh. Pa.. is destined to be the coater of frateraal activities of colored people in 1994, with the Kike, Odd Fallows, end Sariners holding telr An Appeal ae SP: Ge ea io spt SO tae Sina ST go WW- (Ane a Pernlenet Seeley Ol oe re st. 35 W. (Apt, 9)—Neatly fur Todt. Nespertablt prove only. lari cate WoeTH ST. a7 We (Apt, 16)—Ferniahed 47 Vicetrie light ond phone Teme et sleet Nr WaT ST a) Wo (Am. pom SATE ST a ina Maal tage igeriiemens call atuer three. * ‘9 , 109 W. (20d Boor, oe onsen erase Te aT, ur), We CAgt Mido lace eve, becatse > Negro. Self- aw of nature, ‘itself ag un- itholic it for- Ww State. If Negro and jholic, there ypork would “ts and wit- % an Throw Away: the Hammer WHEN A COLORED man wants @ shave there are only two ways in which he can get it. One way is to shave himself, the other way is to go to a tonsorial parlor and have it done—and he doesn’t go to a white tonsorial parlor, either. If one barber dis- pleases him by shaving him with a dull razor he goes to another artist. If this sec- ond barber displeases him, he goes to an- other, and so on and on, until he finds one that is more careful. But one fact, remains unchanged, however long he may search; however far he may go. When he finally succeeds in finding a barber that wields a razor to his satisfaction, he also finds that he is a colored man. WHETHER this is because the white shops are closed to him or because he likes to spend his money in colored shops, you may decide, | BUT. if this same man goes into a gro- cery store, market, drug’ store or a bootblack parlor that is run by Negroes and for some reason becomes displeased, he will go upon a hilltop and devote the rest of his life tell- ing his friends of the race's shortcomings. Because one grocer cheated him out of an ounce of flour, he places all other grocers in the same category; because one butcher sold him sheep's liver for calves’ liver. he vows. that he will never patronize another colored butcher; because one druggist charged him eleven cents for a ten cent article, he is con- vinced that all colored druggists are robbers; because he found a small piece of rope in a cigar purchased in a colored cigar store, he is afraid to try another for, fear of getting a cigar made of tree-bark; because one colored bootblack mistook his sock for his shoe, he swears that henceforth he will have his shoes shined at the Greek’s, WHY CONDEMN all our enterprises because of the shortcomings of one? Like individuals, they are not all the same. Some one of them can satisfy you. Apply the same principle you applied when you were displeased with your barber. If one doesn’t suit you, go to another. Come down from the ‘hilltop. Throw the hammer away. Give your own enterprises the same chance you allow to others. Hasten the time when we shall take our place ‘among the commercial races of the world. Whenever possible walk a block to the nearest colored store and spend your money. It will do you and your chile dren good. EXPRESSED BY CONTEM?CRARIES ——$$ $$. ____- . “Poor Sportsmanship” (From the World) “Those who saw Washingtos and Jeflersom play Latayette at the Polo Grounds lest year are likely to remember the game as a perfect exposition of all methods of football altack and defense. Nor are they Iskely to forget the work of Charles West at fullback tor W. and J., ind how he led his team through a splendid rally in the last quarter. West feemed to inspire his flagging mates, passing end ranning with such skill as to change defeat into victory in the closlag minutes of play. It was all the more striking tecaute West was a tall, powerful iegro. “Because of West's presence io the W. and J. lise up Saturday, at the eleventh hour Washington and Lae declined to play the schedulet game at Wesh- {agton, Pa. Supposedly the men from Lexington ‘ad come to Pennsylvania knowing of West's prow: ‘eas in the field. The coach trom Virginia regretted calling in his men, but was acting on instrections from Lexington. ‘The Virginians 4i¢ not refuse to play until it was certain West would mot be with- draw from the lineup. They mate overtares to bave him withdrawn, sit 1 watuir to say that Washington and Lae was (aspired by = desire to dispose of the enemy's pica -withont serieing 0 single blow. It iy say, however, were ‘encugh ‘sportsmen to riak defeat af ‘of one they byt oe . And tt fs wot unjust they maintained a shady tredition, s6, sSertomen a, deprived toon stives Teoognition amoug those who traditions of sport.” . SHORT CUTS Fr. the contained in the frst Sneacial report of the Bank, of Washington, D.C. that tnstitetion te forward rapidly and owo- ocsstully, with @ streatn of incoming deposite and other resources. * Mayor Joseph Cau@Y!, of Johnstown, Pa., who re conti “al ran” i Face tor Mayorabip for the ‘while the sun shines. He recently fined an offender $50 for operating ax be careiesly a0 10 Bs, erives ive tars winin. % hoere afer he nad megtigentiy im -antomaile into the curb. According to estimates in the Washing howe fmat Copees unlewtel sale of whiskey cee pe venmet ctimadsats, which bare popular since the advent of the amesdmest. No attempt was eppareatly to separate the com- ponents: of this groep {ato /raclal or sex divistous, whic, it {s readily admitt ‘ore immaterial to s preapestive customer. . . 6 « 9 ” By J. A. ROGER AUTHOR O A Story Which Blasts the Iden of White Supremacy “Blood-Mone (Copyright Ww J. A. Rogers. Serial rights provected by Kelley Newopaper Feature Service) nena ibcindisiees sia nisin ——————————— Twelfth Installment Indian did not submit | HE ‘so-called science of craniometry or head measure- | Sreargrandmothes was ment,” replied Dixon, “as a fneans of determining | rokee princess and I ax mentality, has been discredited even ‘by the third- of it.. Now, isn’t the. rate scientists, it having been thoroughly exploded for | “SacbMaie'ao! ame tome time. Burt G. Wilder, president of Cornell Univer- | moments, then. with sity, in an essay on ‘The Brain of the American Negro,’ decision, ‘he sald to b after a most careful examination of all the arguments, “You, want me to arg shows how thoroughly ridiculous is such a theory. So has | color question, do, yo Prof, Ripley of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology | att # will. ut aon in his book ‘The Races of Europe.’” ‘Aloud be sald: 'HE ‘so-called science of craniometry or head measure- ment,” replied Dixon, “as a fneans of determining mentality, has been discredited even ‘by the third- rate scientists, it having been thoroughly exploded for some time. Burt G. Wilder, president of Cornell Univer- sity, in an essay on ‘The Brain of the American Negro,’ after a most careful examination of all the arguments, shows how thoroughly ridiealous is such a theory. | So has Prof.. Ripley of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in his book ‘The Races of Europe.’” “Dizon continued bis reeding from Finot: “All these meas- urements, with thelr imposing numbers and sclentifc preten- sions. as also the theoretic ob servations, resolve themselves, as we have seed, into a nebul ous doctrme which affirms many things and proves noth: ing. ‘The exact tnetraments which asthropologists and cra- niometrista use offer a fantes- Uc data. The results of thir operations are deposited in thousands of volumes, and yet, what fs the real meaning? In examining them .closely one can hardly attribute to them a descriptive value, so much do they contradict and destroy each other.” Dixon began to look for an- other passage he was desirous of reading, saying in the mean- while: “In this passsge note the digerence between the ‘Voices of science and prejudice. “*An analysis of all the theo- ries on inequality created tn us Defore everything else a pro- found astonishment at the {a- ertness of our thought. When we go through the list of ex- ternal differences witch appear to divide men we find literally nothing which authorises their division into superior and in- ferior beluga. The selance ot inequality 1s emphatically a sconce of white people. It is they who have invented it and set it going. who have main- talued, cherished and prope- gated ‘it, thanks to their ob servations and their deductions. ‘Deeming themselves greater than men of other colors, they have elevated into superior qualities all the traits which are peculiar to themseives, commencing with the white Bess of the skip and the pit ancy of the Dale, ‘Bet aothlng proves that these traits are traits of racial supe Hlority, Human varieties have ‘not been aiid ae those of conventional prejudices to thetr respective values and a6 to those which are superior and inferior. Facts have oftes yielded to sentiments. We ave often been persuaded with the help of our feelings to accept our own preferences rather on impartial observa tious, and cur own prejedices rather than scientific laws. The purity of the blood which we create at will Becomes impos- sible in humanity. The Ne- grows are related to the ‘Whites, who are Haked to the Yellows, as these last bave common links with both Ne- SECOND DAY SLES ST STE SST mee Limeum OEM Each has bis or her place Im the precession” = ‘The passenger slept late the next morning, waking Petter thoughts come to Rist ‘These were improved by Dis- on's cheery and respectful sale tation. To this greeting he Somerdat” cre maanar: Wot aul ‘noted 5 conduct—bis unebire- face ° tlenese ytlawtne childres, She bie emishatty. toward all and began to like bim in spite Of ‘inieelt. Yet the, thought of his detest rankied Dm. He determined to peek another cocasies to-talx with ‘the porter t= the hope ef sar fog bis face. tiret to the manne eres He hed read bat a abort time when (the Senator entered. ‘Dizoa wis sitting ta the chair thie time. He aroun, urging courteonsly, “Wont you Bave the chair, sir? Iam sere you ‘will fad’ it more comtertabie than the coud.” | a easter, 0 tidy abrayay, beet tng himself on the cosch 9990, site Dizon, at the same sats ce ba pened i te E> on, who amilingiy refused. tank” sogpaeten-ty meas, after a tow mizutes’ silence. “My sermon, I tar eee really don't want to presh to 7 Now Dizoe had guessed thie man's object on his eatrazce iin, “Tauas esol fad of debating, he did not itke ts m of White Supremacy gross and Whites.’” ‘Dixon closed the book and sald: “It Is highly {llogical to assert superiority because of apy physical trait whatsoover. ‘There is no physical human qualjty that cannot be found in a superior form among the lower animals and even the plants and the minerals. Do Bot posts and lovers when they wish to speak eurapturediy of parts of the human body com- pare them to gazslies, swans, Gogs, lilies, snow, peaks, the dawnt” ‘The Senator, started to re- ply. Just then! the train con- ductor entered and saked Diz- on for the tickets of the pas sengers who had got on at the Yast station. Asking to be-ex- cused, he teft the room with the conductor. Soon after the Senator re- tired to his drawing room, but the thought of bis defeat for- dade sleep. He was in a blind rage, and with himself most of all, Why, be asked himself, hed be suarted to argue with this menial? The idee of a Negro. a common Negro por {25 a member of 8 race be 10 joroughly despised, pousessing enough knowledge to beat him in an argument? His anger increased as be remembered the calm and polished bearing of the’ porter as contrasted with his own rude manner— he, a Causacian and a United States Benator. Worst of all. he bad to acknowledge even to bimself the logic of the por- ters arguments, backed up as they had been by such an ar- ray of the authorities of his gua rege. Of this Uatvoreal Races Congress, which seem: so important, be knew noth- fag. Of the selence of entre. polaey be’ Bad to contess of dhceasaa Nert retatiog ta Bie mind, particularly those re- Iating to fmamorality and odor. Bis hatred for the whole Negro people welled wp in his heart stronger than ever. Ab, but after all there was some con- solation. This man was only a Negro porter. No matter bow much knowledge he po sessed, be, 2 8 white man. was the better of the two. He had the power; the Negro had ese. No matter what the real treth was, the world reo- ‘ogaised bim as the better man. - He could enter places where this Negro dared not, except ase mesial. But desp in bis heart was an involuntary ad- miration for bis opponent. argue ca the color questign,. eepecially with white . He had “ns ‘very argument of the ‘before, and determined ot to be osught again. At the be hag bers eadag of ogo tha gubieot host boca the ctv feation of the ancient Colts. ‘We repited: “l was bout the Drees and who girinc the other @ chance to reply be be gan to speak-about the cus toms of these ancient Britoss. ‘Thee De started to tell of the custtms of some of the coun: telen he bad visited. Now and agate the Seastor would make © remark decigned to lead the oowversation into the channel Be desired; but cach time Diz- om would evade i aéroitly. Gass Sheen wae ot bay 28 ee meoess ‘Syrian carry. great many chickens to Sete wih ht ings ted dows. ‘The other immediately Speck aboot Nagroes sad sus oo ia tha Meu. Bes Desens Bhim of the ruins of Greece, Pomipeti, the Colosseum, Guate- mals and the remains of the CUM Dwellers tn New Mexico, Arigona end Utab. The Ses- ater thereupon petnied ont that the Nagro Bad 20 ouch menumests to his credit. Dis om told him of the Sphinx, Xym- Debwe, and the mer ruined = ot Lane and 8 Vial so Magee when We Shout te Were ead Ge Ie Gian and then beges to speak Lee oe e Gie. Me concleded With: “The ay J. A. ROGERS AUTHOR OF “Blood-Money” wopaper Feature Service.) ———<—<—$ odlan did not submit to slay. ery wi @ Negro greargrandmother was & Che- rokee princess and I am proud of it.. Now, isn't the. indian the superior of the Negro?” Dixon did not reply fora few moments, then, with sudden decision, ‘he sald to himself: “You, want me to argue the color’ question. do you? All right, I will, But don't blame me {€ I tell you a few truths.” Aloud be said: (To Be Continued.) “NEGRO DOMINATION pe RGTON, Oat ox @ DO ‘of the South, tra ebole, forma 409 pet cent of the poulation of the United States. Of the 33,044, 445 inhabitants of the 17 South. ern States, inelading the Dis- trict of Columbia, a trifle more than onefoarth, or about 26.9 per cent, are colored. In other words, im each group of 1,000 Dersons Living in the Southern Btates, 781 are white and only 269 are colored, = condition that makes a joke out of the viclous cry of “Negro domina- tion” by ignorant politicians. Prior to the present migra- tHon, Mississippi and South Carvlina were the only States fn which the colored popula- tion constituted 50. per cent or ‘more of the total State popula- tons. ‘The colored population Of Georgia was 41.7 per cent of the total; that of Loulsians, 389 per cent; Alabama, 38.4 per cent, and Florida, 34.0 per cent. In no other Southern Btate, incinding the District of Columbia, .does the colored population form as much sy 20 per cent of the State popula- tons. MARRIED MEN Te spite of the economic han- dicaps under which the aver age Negro musle labors, be, not unlike hia white brother, be eves in the building up of home tles, 2 conctusion which ts based om the fect that 3% colored males in each 1,000, who have reached the age of 15 years or more. are married. as compared with 407 amoag the white misles. ‘The State of Texas easily leads in the mum- ber of divorced colored males and females, and !s follewed by Alabama and Mississipp!. Divorced females grextly_out- number the males, who bare dissolved the marriage cot tract by legal authority. ee Peau tae Save tees, sete fe See at wigs Baas cane ent aha ae Se mh i eatber ot, whe, Se Soria Sno oe eae Srrrasemanemannen oe ee ‘publication for ‘the date Se dees po se eet satnens ee Se Bees eee Senet Se Pe ERE ae net Ke 7a ee owner fs: soo goo peau ere See oho SEPA ater Efi t Phe 3, That the knewn hag) eee sind ree oe SS Sete Sree Seas =. Ste: ee Fae ae Secu se Eee =e ‘Wiltiess M. Kelley, Kélier, vere, to ood. oebeur ‘betore ans eee ET Rg rate. KO KLUX _ Past and Present A nistorlent portrayal of th citar tt prasaae. Sriset tae pesteate. On sale at the oMlee of Ths accarerceen eran Sete Serene We * I K i Fit: : eepingTit-:-. By E. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. os Diet—For the Tubercular Person | UBERCULOBIB is still prevalent among the Negro population T of the United States. A marked reduction in the death. rate has been’ made in tho year 1933, through health eduostios. municipal and state sanitation, but with the large migration to the northern cities and colder states which has occurred during the lett ning months of 1933, tuberculosis, I fear, will show « marked'ta- crease, It in therefore imperative to push the fight against thts dangerous malady. Dist is-an important factor in this fight. ‘What to eat, how much to eat, Jand when to eat are - important Fiferiog. with Tavercuiote. "ble tn ea ecu taborqaonl a wasting and, by means oe Draper auricle, th aeaes a had the strength of the sick ane in bot utiery towt. it te the founds Han of the superstractore of tre gtbercular people-—that ia, thoxe a8 tibancain areas and everything. At one time edical taeching was to the rule of “forced feeding” —making the patient eat plentitully and often; Plenty of meats, fou: or Sve quarts of milk, five of aix eggs a day, This through experience has been found to be wrong. The rule today 18 to lessen Work and exercise—thoee patients” need rest and qulet— elther in the open air of in = bright. propely ‘ventilated room, thus the wasting of tissues 16 Teduesd and the intake of large jamount of food is not necessary. ‘The stomach and. intestines are thus ‘not overburdened and upset jas is 50. seen in man) cases et raberealo is whieh forced feeding” has. been resorted In the matter of diet, it 1s not how much we eat, but, rather how bari of the food taken is digested suit to Bimsalt i tome ie digestive organs work better in others, and therefore the amount of ‘food eaten depends upon the ftctinne and liver of tho particular Peete, poke alee in character, containing tye essen: Degg, cartchydrates," fas ed salts. As a role three mesls a day, ‘aa {5 normal health, is sufficient. Quite often Gigestive disturbances occur. ‘Then fe ts better to give food more often, but in smaller ‘amounts. coraeggoeias, necessary can te from ‘oat, mutton, lamb, Eraaig oi ee me Sree tos eae S as tt for ff they do mot thoroughly Paris Negro Com: Best Organi’ 3 ‘By WILLIAM PICKENS. The contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press is ee eee ity tn the United Btates, We have just bed an experience 10 Parie—not Paris, France, incl dentelly—and pot Paris, ‘Tex. thank God! It was Paris, UL ‘There are in this town only Soase int aew babloe 7 ‘When sreSite was called tia the interest ot the Seromp, 160 of that wumber, or a gee coat, ok (he whele, were * And 106 per cent of those present contributed feanctally ‘to the success of the meeting. ‘The 4@ who stayed at home ‘Were the babies, who have to foe od tolns with rheumatic, and the otherwise ill and tn- About 40 per cent of the waole sreep ore PAID UP wwersbers of a national organ sation tor the defense and ed ree ©f the.colered peo- _ At thin ene meeting, 12 Gent of tho vowmenibers be. Those at the mesting aver aged mere then se per capita ‘ste ‘Tasre ‘poputtion, tr oleding the bables sad the ae tone oo PH COLORED PREACHERS PAD UP AT THD MERTINO. ‘ that don't beat the Devil, then the Devil is simply un aly about « tenth the pope Jation of the place, they own and manage one of the big. gmt besinecees of the com. FSF son, ammty colored Americans tayehers fa the United States can pre- duce @ record superior to this, equal to this, or bait so good as this, THE ASSOCIATED GLAD TO SPREAD THE NEWS. ~ We pamve for repty. MARYLAND FARMERS, WALDORF, Md. ete en A number of the most progres. sive colored farmers living near Waldorf, Charles County, scrorsuga at the system, ns aoetts Me, very important fm, the ‘of tubercular persans. These ‘can “be obtained from batter, Seat hia tees cuce {have found that tose eo: Plo. who need tats, more are the rice Sees nae ike fat if they will believe, that are most mportaa! ear mree ees iiking foF them. Do not eat at in excess, Dut make it @ pert of the ‘mixed diet. Carbohydrates or starchy Sagiocted. The ‘chjet Sey ot ith Term of food taf obtaioed from Cereals, potatoes, bread and suger. Salts are necessary.. We an a eee et and'to some extent also in caviezines sre now | BOWS {19 Sone cae ase a and ‘fxtection. ‘Tinse are to be uownd ia the eetet coating of grains, im fresh traits jose. Mink and eugs rust aot bo selied upon as the ‘tatne diet of tubercalar ‘Phsy ere easily digested it fo tree, cara the Giher clement ot Bose it fom my experience, ‘bed Gest Water is very r claliy if there is tever,, Ie 16 £0 be takes between meals. Water taken the eysteny dilutes the ectouiseins Deleons and aids tn preventing ecw Phe diet, thea, in : fa roost fiapertant. ® raat yates, the aide" abt semember thet sversee lel, it Himes TF ibe ‘Rutrition is right; tf ce eae ares ‘The diet must be stteaded te must be the guide. Maryland, organising & a operative association fie. the purchase of supplies, By par chasing such supplies as col, lumber, troine, brick, eur, food, cit, feruisers, ‘eta, te. ice coneitersSla ravieg each member of the associ thea, —_—_———. A NEGRO Chicago, 1, 5 Opprsite the wre ley Building, and oy Hiver ang the $.900.000 pian a Dies one, tthe mist vataaite Ser aoe a in 1179 was crected the Sot log cabin in what in' destined to be the greatest city om the Suerte continent. Tae cate. ‘was erected and occepled Joan Raptizte Point de Sable, w'sen Domitgo Nesree — Double Harding Stamp Orde tat General Rew has sed Poche eee iersst sane 0 oes be grdered during the as Po I 9 webenitted tor x. Peet's Corner” eee An Epitaph SOY) RITE cm my grove phen: Whatever toad T trod, "ihe mecca ee ‘That all the days and your ¥ dei ae ee mc’ dy wih pal he ft gad, ; | Leet me to a feast, wid Tus ReAUY of The hile ant. sanji My Reart was Uted wp SS Lay me in the green grees se write, sig tat ay might ee _ The wondreme woehs of ana