Amsterdam News

GIRL KILLED IN FALL Sgt. Redding Not Demoted; Garveyites In Battle Harlem Negroes To Hear World's Greatest Orator 12 PAGES Complete In Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Mrs. Hunton Represents N.A.A.C.P. at Funeral of Late Mary B. Talbert Deceased Literally Gave Her Life to Cause of Humanity, Says Mary White Ovington. BUFFALO, Oct. 22.—Funeral services over the remains of Mary B. Talbert, who died rather unexpectedly last Monday, were held Wednesday amidst impressive surroundings. Many persons of note were present. Mrs. Talbert, who formerly was president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, was possibly the best known Negro woman in America. The outstanding achievement of Mrs. Talbert's life was the reclamation of the home of Frederick Douglass at Cedar Hills, Anacostia, D.C., as a historic race shrine. For this splendid work she was awarded the Spingarn Medal in 1922. In 1920 she went to Scotland as a delegate to the International Council of Women's Clubs. A. J. Boyle, white, popular and well-known figure in Harlem sporting circles, dropped dead behind the bar of his saloon at 53 W. 135th street, early Monday morning. Death was due to natural causes. Boyle was former president of the Turf Club, and some years ago ran a saloon at 136th street and Lenox avenue. Vicla Woods, 28, alias "Alcohol," was picked up dead in the rear yard of the building at 117 West 132nd street, in which she lived, early Monday morning. It is believed that she accidentally fell through a window while standing on the ice box. An investigation is being made. Mrs. Falloway was born in Oregon Ohio, September 17, 1885, daughter of Coranilina J. and Carlo Burnett. She was graduated from Oberlin College in 1891 and Mar married William H. Talbert of Buffalo, where she has since lived. One child, Sarah, who now mrs. Feodar, was born to them. The N. A. A. C. p. delegated Mrs. Aiddle W. Hunton, Field Secretary of the Association, to be present at the General'in Buffalo, N. Y., Inst Wednesday. Mary Whitney Oving- ton, Chairman of the Board of Di- In a recent issue of the Amsterdam News it was said that the detectives who arrested James Taylor, 27, 16 West 133d street, charged with kidnapping Lillian Miller, 12, 207 West 135th street, had received information from tenants in the house at 16 West 131st street. This address is a house. The occupants deny that any such information was given to the officers of the law. Amsterdam News 2 PINTS OF BLOOD GIVEN COMRADES Chief of Police Attends Funeral of Policeman Slain in Washington; Another Officer At Point of Death. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. —John W. Purcell, police officer who fell in the line of duty, was buried from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Sunday. John F. Cook Lodge, F.A.A.M., had full charge of the funeral. Eulogies were made of Purcell's splendid record by the Rev. Walter Brooks, his pastor; Major Daniel Sullivan, Superintendent of the Police Department, and many others. Officer Purcell met his death while investigating in an alley with a brother officer, H. R. Crawford, who is at the point of death in the hospital. Without warning or word four men opened fire on the two officers, who were in plain clothes. Both officers were shot in the stomach. Purcell five times. Crawford twice. Police Officers Robert Carroll (colored) and Irving Rosenberg (white) volunteered and each gave a plait of blood to save the lives of their fallen comrades. The crowd at the funeral was so great that the church could not accommodate them. A wife and two children survive. Urged Girl to Flee After Fatal Killing Funeral services over the body of Elliott Stephens, aged 29, who was killed in Chicago last week by Mrs. Magnolia Cardose, with whom he is said to have lived, at 538 East 54th place, were held Monday from the funeral parlor of Mrs. Mary Lane, in 1834 street, this city. Elliott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens, who live at 46 West 1834 street. The Coronar's Jury, after listening to the story of Mrs. Cardose, returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Their friendship began in New York, she said. After he had been shot, Stephens urged the woman to escape and throw the gun away, but she remained and gave her self up to Officer William H. Ewing. The wounded man was rushed to the County Hospital, where he died Saturday. "Tell my baby I am sorry; it is all my fault," was the dying message he sent to Mrs. Cardose. Remarkable Achievement by Harlem's Youngest Independent Methodist Church Organized Two Years Ago By Small Body Which Pulled Out From Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church, Inc., was organized just two years ago last April, by a small number of people who withdrew from Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132nd street. They rented a room, and shortly afterwards the hall on the second floor of the Lafayette building, West 131st street, was secured. They are at present located there. THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 19, 1934 THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 19, 1934 MT. CALVARY INDEPENDENT visable if possible Methodist Church, Which Is Mak- to secure a church ing Rapid Strides in Harlem. building of sufficient size for their work if one was obtainable. After much inquiry and negotiations the trustees were successful in purchasing the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Atonement located on the southeast corner of Edgecombe Avenue and 6oth street. e was obtainable. After much trustees were successful in Lutheran Church of Atonement mer of Edgecombe Avenue and GAVE FALSE ADDRESS, SAYS LESSEE OF BLDG. G. C. Stanley, lessee of the building at 216 FIRTH avenue, given last week as the residence of Jefferson Davis, who is held in $2,000 bell for grand larceny, states that Davis does not live there. Davis, he says, rented space on the ground floor for a restaurant. HEADLESS MAN MAY BE BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE PARIS, Oct. 22—A prisoner named Leilero, scheduled to be questioned in a few days, has agreed that a doctor named Guordel shall make an effort to restart his heart beating after he has lost his head. World This magnificent building is of modern design and built of dressed limestone with a granite base. On the north, cost and south sides of the building are memorial windows of circular shape 56 feet in diameter. These windows were made abroad at a cost of $5,000 each and are the gift of wealthy parishioners. The interior is a lofty dome-shaped roof supported by 12 granite marble columns 50 feet high crowned by elaborate carved Corinthian capitals. The whitewashing is of Renaissance style and is trimmed with solid mahogany. The memorials from which the church took its name were all made in Europe. They consist of an enormous pipe organ costing $35,000 also a gift, an altar of most beautiful design made by Giowotia in his studio at Florence, Italy, and elaborate marble begagual font, five feet in diameter and four feet high made by the same sculptor. The redroof, palace, reading desk, after railing and statue are all of Italian marble, the work of noted artists in sculpture alone. The chancel, the most attractive and entrancing place in the building, is surrounded by ecclesiastical panels and windows represent- Their numbers continued to increase so rapidly that committee of trustees was appointed to find a place for permanent worship. The following month they purchased the building at 139th street, comprising one-half of the block fronting Seventh avenue, 2380 82-84-86-88, also number 203 West 139th street. It was their purpose to remodel the Seventh avenue corner for a church home but the income from the property increased so rapidly and cost for suitable alterations were so very large, it was deemed advisable if possible to secure a church building of suffi- 5-Room apartment. Hot water and bath. 128 Bradhurst avenue, overlooking Park. Inquire on premises. WITNESSES FOR STOKES FARE HARD Unable to Stand Merciless Cross-Examination of Samuel Untermyer Other Perjury Charges May Grow Out of Trial. Negro witnesses testifying in the Stokes divorce case have had a hard time generally. They so far have been from the humbler walks of life, and with two or three exceptions of a low grade of literacy. Whether telling a lie or the truth, intelligence is necessary when on the witness stand, and particularly under the cross-examination of so minute and skilful a cross-examiner as Samuel Untermyer, Mrs. Stokes' attorney. Some of these colored servants have worked at tidying the Wallace apartment, or took food to him. All of these have sworn that they saw Mrs. Stokes in the apartment. Whether they are telling the truth or not, under Untermyer they are as babes in the grasp of a giant. As one observes the pained look on Billiard Room Owner Threatened Charged with threatening to kill John Carey, billiard room proprietor, 148 West 129th street, and with violation of the Sullivan Law Clarence Mahn, 23, 141 West 129th street, a chanfleur, was held in 13-600 ball for General Session by Magistrate Renard in the Heights Court on Monday. Carvey said that the defendant came to his place of business at 2:45 a.m. on October 19, and after complaining that his dog had bitten him, thrust a loaded revolver into his stomach, saying "I am going to plug you." Carvey said that he endured to pacify Blake and finally took him home, where he succeeded in getting away the revolver. Shortly after he had done so Detective Quinleaven broke the door in. He then seized Blake, and handed him over to the detective. Detective Quinlegoen said someone at the pool rodden had told him of Ourey's danger, and he went over to the apartment. He said that he had been forced to break in the door with his night stick. The defendant, he said, resisted arrest and he was compelled to subdue him. Hake's eye was hurt, and he had to be taken to Harlem Hospital. Biake was intoxicated at the time. Carey said that he had taken YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS FOR SALE, WEST 127TH STREET 3 story and basement brownstone private duplex, 12x12 feet; 10 rooms completely furnished, steam heat, electric light, immediate possession. Price $18,000. Only 94,000 each required. JAMES G. WRIGHT, 138 West 127th Street LICENSED BROKERS PROTECTED. Dr. Henry O. Harding, regular Republican candidate for Alderman in the 12th Assembly District, is a native born American, according to a decision given by Justice Robert Wagner in the Supreme Court last week. Harding's citizenship had been questioned by former Alderman Geo. W. Harris. According to bride submitted by counsel for Harris, Dr. Harding was born in British Guinea. A similar decision affirming Harding's citizenship was handed down by Judge Wasservogel some time ago. Detective Redding Not Demoted First Colored Officer to Wear Gold Shield in Sick; Battles Trans- ferred. Contrary to a published state- ment Detective Winter Redding of the 15th street station has not been demoted. Lieut. Schoech, when interviewed by a reporter of the Amsterdam News, said that there was no truth to the stat- ment. "Redding," he said, "is a first-class detective. There is nothing wrong whatever with his record. He has been very sick for the last two months, however." Redding, who was the first col- ored officer to wear the gold shield, has some very clever captures to his credit. He is at present very ill from pneumonia poisoning, which later affected his lungs. Detective Samuel J. Battles, another clever colored officer, who was on sick leave, has been assigned to the Canarele station. Head Crushed by Automobile Johnnie Collins, a five-year-old boy living with his parents, Mr. and Mr. O. Collins, at 65 West 124th street, was run over and killed by an automobile driven by Peter Brumy of 75 West 124th street, Monday evening. Johnnie, with his other plumma, often played around Mr. Birney's car, who was very friendly with all of them, because he took them on long rides. When the accident occurred, Mr. Birney was in the act of turning the car around. Several of the boys jumped on the running board, including Johnnie. Johnnie fell off and, before Birney realised what had happened, the right rear wheel ran over his head, crashing it. The little fall was dead by the time he arrived at the Harlem Hospital. Birney was arrested by officers of the 58th Product and held on a technical charge. away the revolver, and warned the defendant about leaving, but the latter had insisted on going about the time the detective entered. FOR SALE, WEST 3 story and basement brown feet; 10 rooms completely furnished immediate possession. Price $1. JAMES O. WRIGHT, B LICENSED BROK SECTION ONE ALL STORY UNDER 'EXTRA' Battle 2 WOMEN IN LIBERTY HALL FIGHT Mrs. Anna Parris Fined $25 For Biting Face and Arms of Mrs. Catherine Stewart. Displaying her cheek with the marks of nine teeth on it and her right arm with a similar number of teeth imprints Mrs. Catherine Stewart, 509 Lenox avenue, told Magistrate Silberman in the Heights Court how a dispute over a seat on the platform at Liberty Hall led to her being betrayed by Mrs. Anna Parris 139 West 142nd street. Both Stewart and Mrs. Parris are members of Garvey's choir. Mrs. Parris is in the leading soprano, and to close it a cption in Mrs. Garvey's noxor. Just before the reception began, however, it seems that the director, who was to play a violin solo, forgot his instrument and asked Mrs. Parris to go for it. While Mrs. Parris was up, it is said, that Mrs. Stewart took her seat, and refused to give her up when she returned. The director asked her to get up, and when she still refused, it is said, that he, Mrs. Parris and another member of the chair asked Mrs. Stewart and underserved to pull her up. In the scripture that caused Mrs. Stewart was bitten, and she charged Mrs. Parris with doing it. Registered alumnus, after hearing the witness, fired Mrs. Parris $10. GIRL LAWYER DEFENDS ACCUSED MURDERER Miss Anna R. Hogan, young woman lawyer, white, in defending Final Rebecca, charged with murder, in the Buryan County Stigmore district, before Justice C. W. Parker and a jury. Rebecca is charged with the murder of a fellow worker, John Burns, in a bridyard, three months ago. MURDER FOLLOWS REPORT OF THEFT SYRAQUEL, N. Y., Oct. 26—A few hours after he reported to police that he had been robbed of his weekly pay, Wilson Frank, 50, was stabbed to death in front of his home. Six colored men have been arrested. Rewarnes for reporting the theft to the police is believed the motive. POLICEMAN SHOR CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 26—Policeman Raymond Watson was shot through the chest in Pankderville Saturday when he attempted to arrest Charles Johnson for participation in a holiday. EAST 127th STREET ownstone private dwelling, 12.9a.m. armoire, steam heat, electric lights, $10,000. Only $4,000 each required. 198 West-120th Street WORKERS, PROTECTED. Orator General Admission 55g Reserved Seats 85c Tickets may be obtained at the office of the MEMBERSHIP. 800 W. Ames, Daniel Gill, 34, West 99th street, was sentenced to five days in the workhouse, charged with disorderly conduct. Policeman Emmanuel said that Gill was annoying women on the street, and when he ordered him to stop he drew a razor. Gill was intoxicated at the time. Leon Farmer, 16, 4239 Park avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for General Sessions, charged with snatching a pocketbook, with $15. from Josephine Carter, 11 West 133d street, in company with two other 15-year-old boys. Farmer pleaded not guilty and said that he was merely standing near when the other boys snatched the purse. Melvin Davis, 29, 107 West 135th street, and William Carter, 237 West 150th street, were held in $1- 900 ball for a further hearing. charged with burglary by William Brooks, 263 West 143d street. Wm. Burroughs, 321 West 59th street, was held without ball when arraigned on a charge of shooting Miller Washington, 260 West 135th street. Washington is in Harlem hospital in a serious condition. Fletcher Roseberry of Detroit and George James of West 129th street, drew a sentence of six months in the workhouse each when arraigned before Magistrate Renault in the Heights Court on Monday, charged with attempted hook-ticking. Detective Joseph Burns said that he saw the two bury in a crowd on the "L" station. The defendants pleaded not guilty and detailed knowing each other. Beatrice Leach, domestic, 20, 810 West 156th street, pleaded guilty to the theft of clothing valued at 356 from Mrs. Grace Dier, 238 Riveride Drive, in General Motors the penitentiary by Judge Manburo for not less than six months more than three years. All the articles were recovered. Frederick Septimus, 25, 19 West 125th street, was sentenced to six months in the workhouse, charged with striking Robbie Allen, an errand boy, with a chair. Russell Brooks, 155 West 125th street, arranged for drugings Mary Manley, 191 Seventh street, Bath Beach, from an automobile and beating her, pleaded guilty, and was held for probationary sentence and investigation by Magistrate Barret in Night Court. Thomas Weeks, 33, a tailor, 145 West 128th street, charged with the larceny of a gold watch from Sam Salomon, a butcher, 201 West 128th street, charged with sentence from Judge McIntyre in General Sessions. Weeks pleaded guilty. Peter Charison, 25, 129 West 136th street, was discharged in Heights Court when arraigned on the charge of failing to ring up 30 cents which is alleged he had collected for the ice-cream sodas while working at the soda fountain at the Happiness Drug Store, 25th street and Seventh avenue. Robt. H. Woodford, 31, 1 West 124th street, was remanded to the Tombs charged with felonious assault on Simon Brill, a restaurant keeper of 44 Pinchurst avenue. The complainant says that Woodford attempted to stab him with a knife at 68 West 135th street. Thomas Evans, 49, 229 West 133rd street, was sentenced to 30 days in the Workhouse when arraigned in Special Seasons charged with the theft of an umbrella valued at $2.25 from a 125th street store. John Burst, 36, 146 West 132d street, was sentenced to 30 days in the Workhouse charged with theft of an overcoat from a tailor shop at 509 Lenox avenue. He pleaded guilty when arraigned in Special Sessions. Albert Green, 28, and Mary Thompson, 46, were sentenced to four months each charged with having heroin in an apartment at 269 West 143d street. Hugh J. Parker, 21, 300 West 136th street, was freed in General Sessions when arraigned on a charge of stabbing. Ambrose Darrell, 184 West 125th street, in the back with a butcher knife. William Rose, 20, 143 West 132d street, was sentenced to six months in prison for theft of a watch from John J. Coyley, 186th St. Nicholas avenue. Rose pleaded guilty, saying that he needed money to return to Virginia. Frank Oliver, 27, 122 Went 18th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing charged with malicious intent to show detective Winterhalter, to of the 18th station, when the latter asked him about loaded dice he had been charged with using in a game with Oliver Jenkins, 233 West 187th street. Jenkins told the detective that Oliver had won $19 from him with the dice. On a search of Oliversa home the police found a revolver, nine bullets and a large knife. CIVIL SUITS Ornet Bryant, 13, 187 West 134th street, has entered suit, through his father, David, for $1,000 damages against the St. Nicholas Leasing & Improvement Corporation because he tripped over a protruding nail on the stairs on his car. The corporation at 195 West 134th street. Max Josephson, 548 West 146th street, is being sued for $1,000 by Carl Roach, 145 West 142d street, who charges that Josephson knocked down with an automobile at 132nd West and Lenox avenue, causing injuries. Fourteen tenants at 106 West 134th street are being sued by the Zemo Realty Co. for failing to pay an increase in rent. The Lenox tenants at 239 West 141st street for a similar reason, and so in Edith Willoughby the seven tenants at 119 West 142d street. Ton tenants of 154 West Blist street, one of which was Asst. Corporation Counsel James Watson, won their case in the Seventh District Court from the Landlord of the premises, who had attempted to oust them. Judge Pankon ruled that the precopts served on the tenants were not proper. Costs of $10 were allowed to the tenants. EVAM—A NEW AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR FILES, Discovered by One Who Suffered nor Many Years—Endorsed by Jonathan Hodgson For a great many years the discoverer of this magic remedy for piles — EVAM — suered intense agony. He had consulted several notetist specialists and surgical operations had been performed with practically no result. He then decided to experiment on himself, and to produce a few trials Evam was produced. Many sufferers, who heard of his case,ocked to him and obtained relief, more and more came until he was swamped with applications and subsequently was asked to place it on sale for the benefit of humanity. The remedy contains no narcotic or harmful drugs and can be used while working as it causes no inconvenience nor pain, and instant relief is rendered at the first application. It effects a cure by means of "shrinkage," thus eliminating the surgeon's knife. It also stimulates peristalsis, and if the instructions are followed the sufferer is be permanently relieved. R. Best, 23 Walpole St., Boston, Mass.—Advt. Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not, as some believe, to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is injured, digestion is delayed, and food is causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any drugstret a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (the powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most effective Magnesia digestent stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. Physician and Surgeon X-Ray, Electro-Therapy Helio-Therapy Cytocopy, Analytical Laboratory West 149th St, New York John Mills Arraigned on Charge of Burglary; Held in $1,000 Bail. Charged with burglary John Mille, 50, 2329 Fifth avenue, was arraigned in Harlem Court before Magistrate Jean Norris and held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Mrs. Corene Scott, of the same address, charged Mills with breaking into her apartment through the fire escape and stealing a buckskin bag containing $77 which she had hidden under her pillow, while she went out to do some shopping. Neighbors, she said, told her that Mills had been seen entering the apartment. Some time later, she said, she met Mills intoxicated at the corner of 135th street and Fifth avenue, and reported the matter to the police. It is alleged that when Sergt. Baxter of the East 126th street police station placed Mills under arrest he found the buckskin bag with $34 on him. RECORDER PROE ILL. WELCH, W. Va., Oct. 22.—Hon. Arthur G. Froe, Rec-order of Deeds of the District of Columbia, is confined to his home here by illness. He reached here last week to attend court and contracted a severe cold. His illness is not deemed serious. TO MOTHERS Instated of using horrid cast oil, which children dialike so much, give delicious "EARLYBIRD LAX- ATIVE." 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STOKES' AIDES FARE HARD their faces one can imagine the whirl of confusion in their minds under the pitiless rain of questions. How far the main thread of their insistence — that Mrs. Stokes visited Wallace's apartment — will hold with the jury remains to be seen. The problem as the their heads down, evidence of these the Florence Mills, not only as given wick Village Follie. Sat at this one that always accomplish contradictory. To "Variety" we a'k'at some lets us into a state of affairs who last week applauded Floren she had strutted her stuff at the W success, if not more than one Dap that the colored girl should be mad Miss Pollard and her supporters the those who tried to eat but white. Her Williams first became a member of the Zelgeld Pollence, felt their popularity waning when Because hit the stage Monday night, October 15th, and resorted to the old cracker trick of trying to embarrass the little lady who has carried her homo with much melody. Of course, we are hoping that the investment of the Greenwich Village Polls will be brave enough to quizzle the example of Florens Bidgelfelt and give those who are not satisfied to be with Miss Millie in the show a chance to withdraw, so there are so many others who can take their places at short notice. The Greenwich Village Polls, which has given a warm welcome to many a refugee from Russia and other places, should feel proud that a Little American of whose brothers so valiantly wished France to help America to reunite the land of promise to many of the other members in the land had been given an opportunity to show how progress under condi- Negro witnesses are being charged wholesale with perjury. The biggest perjurers, however, are the daily papers, with one or two exceptions, as the New York World! Millions are involved in this divorce case. The preparations for the contest have been tremendous and far reaching. Both sides are out to win, and are giving no quarter nor asking any. It is a rough and tumble fight, in which the prosecution, the defense and the press are all hitting below the belt. There is a big difference between the trial as it actually is and as it is reported in the newspapers generally. Azariah Epps, a butler, of New Haven, Conn., former messenger for the interborough, swore that he used to deliver messages from Wallace to Mrs. Stokes, and that he saw her several times in the Wallace apartment when he went to visit his sister, Martha Jones, Wallace's cook. He said that he had often seen Mrs. Stokes at The Areng Auto School is known as one of the largest and best equipped automobile schools in New York. We have graduated, during our course of business, over eighteen thousand people, which shows the thoroughness of our mechanical and driving instruction. It is the same old slave idea that a Negro should not testify against a white person. The 1924 edition of "Follow Me" will make its appearance in the Lafayette Theatre commencing next Monday, October 29, with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. duced from the last trial signed by Eleanora Williams and Mrs. Chas. Williams, in which both had sworn to see Wallace and Mrs. Stokes retiring for the night, and mentioning other compromising details that were supposed to occur in Bethel. The defense then produced another affidavit, signed by the Williams appellant, indicating the first and declaring it absolutely false, and signers swore that they had affirmed their names without having read the affidavit, and that they had never seen either Wallace or Mrs. Stokes at Bethel. The photograph they had identified as Mrs. Stokes the signers now declared was a Mrs. Howard Pell of New York City. Several colored witnesses were then brought to prove that they had seen Mrs. Stokes and Wallace; together, with a Miss Daisy Hay and Leon Pepperman, president of the Interborough, together in Bethel, visiting the Brandon's and others. The witness whose evidence gave the nearest approach to adul- man" with these far this admission slager and clerk will affect the reh his nimble, flying testimony remains. Among the new members of the _____ be found Daisy young miss of whose singing, ing of numerousments are of the Julla Moody and two well-known have achieved power city through photograph Johnson, a graduate from Page 1.) art of tarring in the life of Our Savior, boasted feature in the life of Our Savior, means the lee stands a life size in the Quartet, able with the divine halo A. large, his head. You can aling and liged the divine presence as aful cost and here and views the alley gale realistic causes of Calvary, economic in the appointments, and has massive parted facilities for the carry-tasks of the very activities every people. It is said to be the most beautiful church structure owned by any colored congregation in the United States. The basement is complete in every respect and has many rooms for the church activities. They consist of Scout room, gymnasium, class and desks, kitchen, dining room, pantries and kitchen. The basement is fitted up with equipment for vocational and trade schools for the larger boys. The church has taken one of its properties located at 803 835 Broadway in the east of the doors of the Mt. Calvary Independent Church Corporation, where the business concerning the various church activities is by the church will be transacted. On the second floor a suite of rooms are fitted up and furnished for the use of the various auxiliaries which will meet there until they occupy their new church home. The properties acquired by Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church during the past two years are valued at nearly $500,000 which with the holdings of some of the older church organizations. Owing to the fact that Mt. Calvary is confining its work almost entirely on the present accounts for the unparalleled successes. NATION MOURNS MRS. TALBERT (Continued from Page 1.) records of the N. A. A. C. P., paid the following tribute to Mrs. Talbert: "Here at the office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, we have learned with deepest sorrow of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary R. Tulbert. With deepest sorrow and surprise, for while we were aware that she was seriously ill, it did not seem possible that so while a personality could leave us. When, as a member of our board, she attended our meeting, or came to visit the national office, whether called to a meeting or not, she always seemed overflowing with health and strength and determination. Whatever task was given her she accepted and carried to a victorious finish. Only her own life she was unable to save. She literally gave it to the cause of humanity, and especially to the colored people suffering from danger and persecution. "This acquisition recalls with deepest gratitude the work of Mary B. Talbert in Texas, where she organized the state in our service, among the many groups in the National Association of Colored Women, which also interested in our cause, and inlyt, in the recent magnificent work which she headed of the Anti-Lynching Granadus. "Her generous, loving heart was filled with indignation and horror at the lynching atrocities of the southern states, and she labored unceasingly to put an end to such atrocities. We know that there are thousands and tens of thousands of the poor and unprotected of her race who would vote, if they could, their appreciation of the battle which she fought in their service. She was a great leader. While her indignation at injustice was extreme, she was nevertheless sane and well balanced in her service." When she received the Spingarn medal a year ago, those who were acquainted with her work and character felt that at length just recognition was given to a noble type of colored woman. Not only as a colored woman, however, shall we re- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1923 IF YOU NEED A DOCTOR YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST No other specialist is so well prepared to treat diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, after effects of influenza, stomach, nerves, skin, rheumatic pains, ulcers, piles, diseases of women, diseases of blood, bladder, urethra, prostate. In doubtful cases I allow you to pay after benefit. I treat each patient personally, giving the very best without causing pain. I do not treat by mail. Wonderful opportunity, for couples starring housekeeping and these already established in their homes. You Save the Middleman's Profit. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` member our honored dead, but as a representative of the finest womanhood in America. A mother, a home maker, a humanitarian—she takes her place with the great women of this country, women who have stood for justice against oppression, women who have demanded the 'things of the spirit' in these United States." Surviving are her husband, William H. Talbert; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah T. Keelan; a granddaughter, Mary Yvette Keelan, and three sisters, Mrs. David Peres, of Buffalo, Mrs. Carrie B. Mills, of Fort Smith, Akk. and Clara B. Hardy, of St. Paul, Minn. Hundreds of messages of condolence have been received from all parts of the country, among them being telegrams from national character. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert was laid away in the vault at Forest Lawn following funeral services in the IF YOU NEED SHOULD HAVE Consulta No other specialist is so eases of heart, lungs, live influenza, stomach, nerves, piles, diseases of women, urethra, prostate. My New Method of Cure I use the latest French system of treatment, together with imported remedies, intravenous injections and best-electrical appliances, which enables me to give immediate relief, followed quickly by lasting results. In doubtful cases I allow I treat each patient per- sistent without causing pain. I do DR. J. H. FL 118 WEST 44th ST Between Broadway HOURS 11 A. M. TO 8 P. OPEN DAILY NATIONAL FURNISHING GRAND H FURNISH AT WHOLESA Wonderful opportunity, for and these already set You Save the M Save 50%--Buy $100,000.00 Stock—New 1924 highest grade. Hundreds of just received from the foremost Selection Held Until Wanted Walnut or Ivory Bedroom Tried design. Large dresser, ced bed, semi vanity. Register price 7.500 Bedroom Suite -- latest tw- niture available. Bedroom suite bench and customer to match. Reg. 419 Other Bedroom Suite 3-Piece Living Room Upholstered in Tapestry or Velvet patient workmanship. Regular pr Layover Bedroom Suite. Leather in the eleventh imported mobiain. L arm and wing chairs. Regular pr 325 Dining Room Suite A short walk from 1234th B and Lonese Ave. Subway. On NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING 300-304 West of 8th Avenue. ```markdown ``` Michigan Avenue Baptist Church. The oration was delivered by Rev. J. E. Nash, pastor of the church. Received Many Telegrams. Hundreds of telegrams and letters of condolence were received from people all over the country. Among them were telegrams from: R. R. Moton, President, Taukegue Institute; Mrs. Addle W. Dickson; Pearl Lowery Winters; F. A. Lewis, President Louisiana Federation; Florence B. Cochran, Ohio District Household of Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Napler, New Jersey Federation of Clubs; Mrs. O. U. Gleen, President, Mirare Pendyli, Secretary, City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Denver, Colo.; E. Gertrude Rose, President, Delaware State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. J. I. Pierce, President, The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Club of Du A DOCTOR YOU VE THE BEST ation Free. so well prepared to treat dis- ser, kidneys, after effects of skin, rheumatic pains, ulcers, diseases of blood, bladder, now you to pay after benefit. Personally, giving the very best do not treat by mail. LIPPEN, Ph.G. STREET, NEW YORK quain, II.; Beatrice L. Child, President of State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Kansas; Mary McLeod Bethune, President, Florida Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; James Weldon Johnson, President, National Office; Emana White; Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown; Corrine B. Hicks, President, Los Angeles Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; A. G. Baldwin, Secretary, Wilmington Branch of the N. A. A. C. P.; Rose Baldwin, Mary Ella Bailey, Mrs. Shepard, National School, Durham N. C.; Robert J. and Alice Nelson; Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Baling; Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer H. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. D. Cannady; Dr. Allen A. Woolay; Hattie and Harry Balden; M. S. Burnat; W. E. B. Dubois; Harry G. Smith; Booker T. Washington, Presi- LIPHOLSTERY Largest and Oldest Concern in New York Order Today. Pay When You Are Ready. A Written Guarantee With Each Order. Reliable Upholstery Co. Factory 1288 Boston Road Open Evenings Main Office: 214 W. 34th St. Longshore 2472 AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE NON, WEEN, THURS. & SAT. 150 Cars All Makes—All Models Tearings, Sedans, Coupes, Railroaders, Sport Models. ALL-CARS ARE NEW ON DISPLAY Your inspection is invited. Every car is demonstrated. BROWN'S 3d Av., Cor. 11th St. Tue, Maygustus 1998. BILLS HERE—Last year and with us for quick and easy sales. All cars are held every Mon., Wed, Thurs. and Sat. Also Open Bridges and Sundays. Reavis Auto Supply Co. 2220 FIFTH AVE. Bst. 12th, 136th St. We carry a complete line of Auto Accessories, New and Used Tires, Ford and Ignition Parks. Let us remeasure and vulcanize your tires. Free air. Open till midnight. 3 IN SCOURSES 1 Automobile Driving Automobile Mechanical Automobile Electrical Instruction. Harlem's most reliable automobile school. Our prices reasonable, method easy, and results guaranteed. B. B. SNIATH, Proc. N. Y. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, INC. 51 W. 125th STREET, N. Y. TEL. HARLEM 8083 THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD 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 use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. NATIVE OF AFRICA PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED consulted him, as a mark of the profoundest confidence in his abilities, and above everything else, he enjoys deep satisfaction in having succeeded in bringing peace, harmony, happiness and joy where absent. Having just a limited time now, before he sails, he is urging all those seeking his advice to call now. This may be your only chance— dent, International Council of Women; Charles S. Smith, Secretary Police, Cleveland, Ohio; City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Cleveland, Ohio; F. B. Ransom; Laura A. Brown; Minnie L. Bradley; Anna Leeserus; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Guy; Justice and Mrs. Terrell; Women's Twentieth Century Club, New Haven, Conn; Ar OLD DOMINION NEW YORK TO BOSTON ONLY DIRECT LINE WITH First class fare $12.00, including Second class fare $8.00, including Through fares to all points in the Steamers call 3 P. M. (Daytime Thursday and Saturday, with addi- 15th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. From Pier 25 and 26, Nor- Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BROWN CONSTANT CARE Human history and experienc- many persons believe that a b and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come from not. Constant care and preparations of proven merit. Use Madam C. J. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the grow- tester. For Tetter, Kemama and Pure preparations especially recommended tutter and enema of the scalp. Sent as to Compliment Soap, Superfine Face Witch Mool Jelly, Compost B Would recommend and made to aid you have For Sale at Drug Store, of A Free Booklet—W The Madam C. J. Wall 660 K. West St. PROF. EDET. PROFESSOR OF AFRICA OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC AND BLACK M NATIVE OF PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIF ADVICE GIVEN — E AFRICAN FORMU STUDIO: 206 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 Are Alwa PAGE THREE thur F. Abbott; Addie Clarence Jackson and family; C. J. White; Carrie Horton, President, Chicago District Federation of Colord Women's Clubs; Mrs. Mareno Lucas, President, Detroit City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. S. Joe Brown; Mrs. John Hope, President, Atlantic Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. UNION LINE D. NORFOLK, VA. WE WITHOUT CHANGE Saving meals and stateroom burth. Burth. Meals extra 250 each. In the Virginia and Carolina. Daylight Saving Time). Tuesday, additional sailings Aug. 3rd, 5th. North River, New York. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. E — NOT LUCK Exience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely sleeve from lack, but they do and the frequent use of perit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossing To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalp, sanded for short, thin and falling hair, a total investment for $2,400. Powder Cleaning Groom Range Vanishing Cream We have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. T. EFFIONG AFRICA APFIC READINGS AND EGYPTIAN AND MULAE USED ST 129th STREET Phone Morningside 3209 Prof. Edet. Effiong 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 confl above everything else, he having succeeded in bring- ess and joy where absent. time now, before he sails, he his advice to call now. chance— rays Dangerous McMahons Planning to Bring Famous Coffey Club Here to Play Their Team McMahons Planning to Bring Famous Coffey Club Here to Play Their Team Move Conclusively Points to the Passing Up of the Loendi Team—Local Team Put Up Fine Exhibition Against Parsons Five—Will Tackle Italians Who Forced Them Into Two Extra Periods Last Season. That the McMahons have laid extensive plans that will call for the appearance of some of the best basketball teams in the country to meet their Commonwealth Five at the home court is seen by the announcement which was given out this week to the effect that no less a combination than the famous Coffey Club of Pittsburgh. Pa., will be asked to cross hats with the colored team before the end of the present basketball season. The bringing of Coffey Club here will automatically eliminate "Cum" Posey's Loendi team, the McMahons, after last season's experience, not being at all enthusiastic to bring Posey to New York. The hard conditions demanded by the little Pittsburgh star for his team did much to keep away what was expected to be a banner crowd at the Casino, and the drawing powers of Posey and his men being in doubt, mixed basketball, like mixed bouts at the Commonwealth, will do much to keep up the interest, at least, of the colored fans. Governor of Penna. Appoints Colored Man to Newly Formed Boxing Body Governor of Penna. Appoints Colored Man to Newly Formed Boxing Body Forner University of Pennsylvania Athlete Honored—Pinchot Keeps His Word to Man Who First Broke Down Color Line Ban Here—Moore Satisfied That Colored Boys Will Be Given Square Deal. Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania made good his word, announced in these columns some months ago, and today a colored man graces the newly formed Boxing Commission which will pilot the destinies of the game in the State of Pennsylvania. Some months ago George P. Moore, who has been identified with the best in boxing, ever since he came here, made the trip to Harrisburgh, Pa., and upon his return here told the writer that the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania would not only give the colored fighter square deal, but would go so far as to appoint a colored man on the Boxing Commission. PAGE FOUR McMahons Planning Coffey Club Here Move Conclusively Points Loendi Team—Local Hon Against Parsons Who Forced Them In Season. That the McMahons have call for the appearance of son in the country to meet their Court is seen by the announcement week to the effect that no looms Coffey Club of Pittsburg hats with the colored team in basketball season. The bringing of Coffey eliminate "Cum" Posey's last season's experience, not be Posey to New York. The has little Pittsburgh star for his what was expected to be a b the drawing powers of Posey mixed basketball, like mixed will do much to keep up the fans. This does not mean that the Commonwealths will not meet other colored teams. Far from it. The McMahon's book with favor on the new, combination, about to start, with headquarters at the Renaultsance Casino, and when the time comes will gladly give them other big colored teams lessons of meeting the Commonwealth will also be accommodated. Seam Philadelphia is making a big bid for the Commonwealth, and it is more than likely that the owners will give the City of Brotherly love a tumble this season. On last Sunday night the local team gave another splendid exhibition of ball-tossing, when they met and defeated the crack Parsons Five, "Long Boy" Sessoms, who did not appear to theational advantage expected of him by the fans in his first game for the local team, stepped out last Sunday and showed that he isounding in Commonwealth form and, working as a perfect combination, the Commonwealth put over one of their fastest games. The visitors tried valiantly toitem the tide of the rushing Commonwealth, but, although they upset as fine a reputation as the first white teams in the country, they found themselves playing against a fire fully prepared for them, and the end of the game found the score 29-19 in favor of the Commonwealth. The coming Sunday night the Commonwealth defeated the Valleys Goliath Five, that championship bombination that forced them into two extra periods last season. The three Cohen brothers, Lugubloom and Mokken will again be seen in action against the Commonwealth, and we suspect the local players will have a much harder time than they did last Sunday. Governor of Pennai Man to Newly For Former University of Pennai Pinchot Keeps His W Down Color Line Ban Colored Boys Will Be Governor Gifford Pinchot his word, announced in these e today a colored man graces the mission which will pilot the State of Pennsylvania. Some who has been identified with the came here, made the trip his return here told the wri State of Pennsylvania would r er square deal, but would go man on the Boxing Commission Mr. Moore seemed to have been carrying away, with his reception not only in Harrisburg, but in Philadelphia where he stopped long enough to look over the situation and get in conference with some of the leading colored men. Governor Pinckney has made good his presale and with coloration he has every reason to believe that justice without fear or terror, where colored fighters are concerned, will be dispensed. The members of the Commission are: William H. Roach of the Philadelphia Ledger; H. J. Boyle of Pittsburgh, and Charles F. White of Philadelphia. Mr. White is the colored member of the Commission, and while he has not been identified with boxing, he has himself been an athlete. He is a member of the back team of the University of Pennsylvania and was graduated in 1812. At present he is engaged in the real estate business, and from what we can learn, the Governor has picked the right man for the place. Bouts will be limited to 10 rounds, two licensed judges to give out decisions, and when not agreeing the sefered will step in. George Moore will be leaving in a few days for the Quaker City and soon colored sport writers will be seen hitting the rain often between New York and cities in Pennsylvania staging boxing boots Basketball Baseball Football ing to Bring Famous to Play Their Team to the Passing Up of the Team Put Up Fine Exhibi- Five—Will Tackle Italians into Two Extra Periods Last he laid extensive plans that will one of the best basketball teams commonwealth Five at the home moment which was given out this less a combination than the figh. Pa., will be asked to cross before the end of the present Club here will automaticallyindi. team, the McMahons, after being at all enthusiastic to bring hard conditions demanded by the team did much to keep awayanner crowd at the Casino, and and his men being in doubt,bouts at the Commonwealth interest, at least, of the colored Chicago Defender Writer Suspended By the Boxing Commission William White, of the Chicago Defender, who has been managing Larry Etridge, has been suspended by the New York Athletic Commission and is debarred from any activity whatsoever in the game here in New York for 60 days. This means, so we understand, that White will not be allowed into any fight club during the run of the suspension. It would seem that White has been having his troubles managing Larry Estridge ever since this fighter army bouts. It is said that White has been willing to pass over to the team, also hold the position on his services, but the pale face brother refuses to pony up the amount demanded by White. The postponed bout between Estridge and Walker—which was in take place at the Commonwealth Sport Club brought into holder relief the troubles of the two managers of Estridge, one white and the other colored, and it came to a head when the Commission took action and barred the Chicago Defender writer from the club. White is a clean, upstanding young man and one who has been a credit to the newspaper press, and he looks with this satisfaction upon the action of the boxing cars: who show their strength in weak places, but who is chirless on lack of action in the Wills-Dammes matter. S. Appoints Colored Formed Boxing Body Pennsylvania Athlete Honored— ord to Man Who First Broke Here—Moore Satisfied That Given Square Deal. of Pennsylvania made good columns some months ago, and the newly formed Boxing Com- destinies of the game in the months ago George P. Moore, the best in boxing ever since to Harrisburgh, Pa., and upon after that the Governor of the not only give the colored fight- so far as to appoint a colored on. Wills Gets $9,000 For Five Minutes' Fight Harry Wills received $9,038.20 for his five minutes and six seconds of fighting with Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., recently, it was announced hars last week. Wills. it will be remembered, rendered his opponent senseless with a num- ber of powerful body blows, the knockout coming after two minutes and six seconds of fighting in the second round. The amount Wills received, if divided into five parts, will show that the Bronze Beauty Panther got approximately $1,800 a minute. Smith got $2, 927.07. The gross receipts, including the war tax of 10 per cent, amounted to $28,124.80. The State gave 5 per cent. Seven thousand fans saw the fight and 6,164 paid for admission. "CLEM" JOHNSON V8. "TINY" HERMAN OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 2.—Clem Johnson, Western heavyweight, is scheduled to swap blows with "Tiny" Herman, local heavyweight, Friday evening. October 26. The match is to be played to a decision. The winner will be taken by Billy Hotham. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1923 THE WORLD OF SPORT Howard P. Drew May Hit Cinder Path Again (Preston News Service). BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 20—According to rumors current here, Howard Drew, famous sprint marvel, who holds a joint record of 9-3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash, is to again don the trunks in an effort at a come-back. Drew, it is alleged, will go out in an effort to warrant his selection on the 1921 U. S. Olympic team, which will represent this country in France. If Drew should qualify, it will mark the first time in history that a runner has remained out of active training and then returned with enough speed to represent America in international games. Fans anxiously awaiting the final outcome. Other Stars to Go. The U. S. Olympic team which will represent this country next year will have the greatest array of colored talent ever to represent this country in an athletic encounter between nations. Among those sure to be picked are: Charles West, winner of the national pentathlon at the Pennsylvania relay events in Philadelphia last Spring; DeHart Hubbard, American broad-jump amateur champion. All-Conferences all around star, and reputed by maps to be the greatest broad jumper in the world; Ned Gourdin, former Harvard star athlete and builder of the world's record for the broad jump; R. Karl Johnson, national five-mile champion and former ten-mile and cross-country amateur champion, said to be the greatest long-distance runner in the East, and Sol Butler, broad jumper of note, who, with Hubbard and Gourdin, will form the third angle in the dark triangle of "kangaroo" experts. Tex Rickard to Keep Fight Fires Burning According to 'Tux Rickard, prince-fight matriate, the winner of the Battling Ski-KiK Norfolk crambs will get a chance with Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul veteran, who went the entire route with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion. There is a chance, however, that Gibbons will refuse to fight either man, inasmuch as he considers himself in line for a return match with Dempsey, and failing in this. wants a crack at Luis Angel Pirpo. Gibbons. it is thought, might feel that a bounce with either Ski KiK norfolk crambs, or his chance against Dempsey, or Pirpo. Some are inclined to think: that this round about match is still another effort on the part of Richard and Jack Kearns to stave off the possibility of a fight between Dempsey and Harry Willis. But here's the rub: When will Ski meet Norfolk? By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY Smilin' Bob" Trots Out for Renaissance Five and Make Crowd Certain to Be on Hand When the Collegiate All Stars in line on November 3rd at Renaii they're off!" That's the exclamation hundreds of basketball fans have been saying that "Smilin' Bob" Douglas live are ready to enter the realm at the best to be obtained. "Doug's popular basketball managers are assistance of certain other r advice in the dark days of amateur new team to the fore under the headquarters of this new bank, Renaissance Casino, and the open Saturday, November 3rd. From players will be known as the "Bust great things from them. Four sound channels announced the day we in a position to disclose the in the country to carry the full players, managers and fans waving. Is Out His New and Makes Pro. Bow Hand When the New Team Stars in Their Opening at Renaissance Casino. The exclamation that will arise ans when they read these few "Douglas and his new Renais- the realm of professionalism used." Douglas has been one of managers in the country, and in other men who gave him years of amateurism Douglas will under the best auspices. new basketball outfit will be the opening night has been done. From now on the Renais- has the "Big R" boys, and we them. For the first time since acced the coming of the new disclose the lineup, being the carry the good news, so that and fans will know what Doug- Big Crowd Certain to Be on Hand When the New Team Faces the Collegiate All Stars in Their Opening Game on November 3rd at Renaissance Casino. "They're off!" That's the exclamation that will arise from hundreds of basketball fans when they read these few lines stating that "Smilin' Bob" Douglas and his new Renaissance Five are ready to enter the realm of professionalism and meet the best to be obtained. Douglas has been one of the most popular basketball managers in the country, and with the assistance of certain other men who gave him sterling advice in the dark days of amateurism Douglas will send his new team to the fore under the best auspices. The headquarters of this new basketball outfit will be at the Renaissance Casino, and the opening night has been set for Saturday, November 3rd. From now on the Renaissance players will be known as the "Big R" boys, and we all expect great things from them. For the first time since underground channels announced the coming of the new team are we in a position to disclose the lineup, being the first paper in the country to carry the good news, so that basketball players, managers and fans will know what Douglas is doing. is now brighter than at any time since the advent of the Commonwealth Five and we make bold to predict that the competition will be keen enough to give the fans a run for their money wherever a professional game is being staged. The Renaissance Casino has been a popular Saturday night place for hundreds and with the added attraction of big time basketball, we would not be surprised to see capacity houses at the place every Saturday night from the start on November 3rd. Douglas tried to remain out of basketball, but he was uncovered and brought back, and his many friends will wish him all the luck in the world. He has the best chance of his career of making good and we feel that he will take advantage of it. FEET EXAMINED All Foot Allmenta Treated SKETBALL MONWEALTH CASINO "Smilin' Bob" Trot Renaissance Five and Big Crowd Certain to Be on Faces the Collegiate All Game on November 3rd "They're off!" That's the from hundreds of basketball lines stating that 'Smilin' Bob sance Five are ready to enter and meet the best to be obtain the most popular basketball with the assistance of certain sterling advice in the dark day send his new team to the fore. The headquarters of this at the Renaissance Casino, are set for Saturday, November 3 sance players will be known all expect great things from a underground channels annou team are we in a position to first paper in the country to basketball players, managers a las is doing. Nine men have reported for duty on the team, and there are three "dark horses" being kept under cover whose appearance, if they ever come out, will create a sensation in the game. The men who will be on the team are well known and include Hilton (Kid) Slocum, Frank (Strangler') Forbes, "Hacky" Rhone, Lester Fla尔, "Zan" Anderson, C. Mays, "Hooks" Wallace, Gittens and Tucker. All these boys are known to the basketball public and realising that much will depend on their showing they are going out to do their best championship among colored teams in Greater New York. Douglas is busy at present making up a schedule of games that will bring to the Homalance some, of the best teams. The first game will introduce against the "Big R" players the crack Collegiate All Stars. A special feature to be put on in conjunction with these games will be dancing, one of the best orchestras being secured to furnish this end of the entertainment for the many who will be on hand. The outlook for professional basketball BASKETBALL COMMONWEALTH CASINO RAGTIME JAZZ PIANO PLAYING BIG DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS vs. BRONX GIANTS AT CATHOLIC PROTESTORY OVAL Sunday, October 28th Lincoln Giants Drub Harrisburg "Y" 20-0 (Preston News Service.) IANCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Oct. 20—The Lions, fresh from their victory over the Bordertown team, added another victory to their string when they defeated the Harrisburg, "Y," 260. The most sensational play of the game was the 65-yard run for a touchdown by Jazz Byrd, Lancaster's handling of forward passes and his tackle when a Harrisburg back intercepted a forward pass and threatened to cross the Lions' goal line, added to the thrills of the game. Warwick and Bundy were the stars for the Harriburg team. The former for his generalship and the latter for his aggressiveness. Warwick wearing a baseball cap for a head gear, was in every place. This was the first real year for the Lions' attack. If it with credit. The tide can be about evenly matched by bullying. and defi- tion of strength toward the uneminent, the grimo- nap can be have all looked upon fear, as they have con- tion when striking in- nued by man. Howe- mark Mark's Flashes were and they have an- will be prepared to s- from the skies next T when the Meteors ope- come to Harlem and strength of these co- njunction. The Meteors are co- mark's Hall with an an- ord having won the of Long Island last se- parately prepared to honors this year. The be an interesting and event, as the "Flashes" are duplicate their amateur re- the ranks of the profession. FLASHES TO MEET Metcors are things can be have all looked upon fear, as they have con- tion when striking in- nued by man. Howe- mark Mark's Flashes were and they have an- will be prepared to s- from the skies next T when the Meteors ope- come to Harlem and strength of these co- njunction. THE SCHOOL OF VIOLIN TECHNICS OPEN EVENINGS R. MONTGOMERY 271 WEST 194th ST., N. Y. C. Lawrence K. Anderson Holder of Certificate from the Conservatory of Musical Art VIOLINIST AND TEACHER For arrangements call or phone after 5:15 P. M. 188 W. 141st ST. Tel. Audubon 5183 HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 257 Lenox Ave., near 123rd St. Artistic Instruction in all instruments. Courses for music teachers. Diploma available. Free for students for and stage. Open daily until 9 p. M. Boxing Trackand Field Events--Billiards Pollard and Williams Not in St. Louis (Preston News Services.) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 20.—"Ink" Williams and Fred Pollard, end and ballback, respectively, on the fa- mous Hammond, Ind., professional football team, were left behind here last week, when the team came here to meet a strong local eleven. It is alleged that the Missouri team refused to play against the two colored stars. This is the first time Fritz Pollard has ever been subjected to racial discrimination on the gridiron. ANGRY FANS SET BLEACHERS ON FIRE HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 20.—Six persons were hurt in a clash with police at the Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th West 18th St.; Miss Lillie-Dewa 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 181 West 18th St.; Edward An- DR. ROSI FAMOUS DENT 300 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray INS SET LEACHERS ON FIRE Cuba, Oct. 28.—Six he hurt in a clash with Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. 8th St.; Miss Lillie Devalil, 178 W. 185th St. 8th St.; M. Johnson, 220 W. 141st St.; M. 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 234 W. 141 ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 6th) M. to 8 P. M. Examining RHEUMATISM Why sugar with rheumatism, just lived permanently by using SCHAPE refunded if not satisfactory. It is the best result. Try it—you lose nothing a bottle; 6 for $8.00. Mail orders at WILLIAM SCHAPE 182 First Ave., Cor. 11 WEST 131st ST. w with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when nearly by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANT satisfactory. It is used by well known erry it you lose nothing and gain your be $1.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMAG 182 First Ave., Cor, 11th St., N. Y. City. CAMDEN AILLE WEST 131st ST. Why sugar with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be healed permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL, should refund if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price in a bottle; $ for $5.60. Mail orders attended to. RANGE AND BE, HAPPY Policy of correct and proper dancing, Congenial Atmosphere and Pleasant Surroundings cases of an ever Increasing, and select patronage at the SATURDAY MIGHT PROHESADE RENAISSANCE CASINO EVERY SATURDAY EVENING J. E. Lynne, and Hie Band. J. R. Benn. Aug. 28-31. RIDDAY NIGHT HOMEADE ASSIGN CASINO SATURDAY EVENING Lyman and Hib Band. J. R. Benn. Aug. 28. 47. LEARN T Prof. Chas. PRIVATE 804 LEN. Phone M 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, 1928 BOXES, $8.00. LOGS, $2.50. ADMISSION, 75s. On Sale at Eller Home, 245 W. 137th St. Phone Audubon 2013 Dine and Dance WITH Broadway Jones' Palm Beach Orchestra UNDER LEADERSHIP OF PROF. HICKMAN From the Plantation Orchestra -- at the -- Rendezvous "Harry Wills can have my $2,500 any time he signs a contract to meet me in the ring." Thus speaks "Big Bill" Tate after seeing Wills stow away Homer Smith in the second round of their fight in Kokomo, Moor, recently. Tate, Pirou and "Kid Norfolk" has ripped seats. Tate is going to put up the money with Tex Richard or the Boxing Commission of New York and the minute Wills signs, have the money. Sport writers here are the only man in the Harry Willis. Take in the ring and he went the in Oregon. SPORTS YOU—YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of applicants I can refer you to for whom I extracted teach to their complete satisfaction and surprise. Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Bd. I, 178 W. 185th St.; Paul Whitehill West 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morrish Darden, 224 W. 141st St. ENTHAL AL SURGEON T. (Corner 6th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free abuse, etc. when you can be harmed RAI'L LIQUID ANTIDOL. Moved by well known physicians with gain and gain your health. Price is added to. RA PHARMACY iets ignore aceclineaies EW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 24,1928" of sinrgpenneme etceess” <- wu 2% Theatres and Other Amusements atts. -- @ ate , nd e Pee ef -- 2c; Theatres an er Amusements sein Fears -i- GPaR * : : ' _ [tea thritis for the many fans who /as a reruit of a S0yard' pass and OLDE FASHION. . White Actress Jealous of Success of | ERS TIRSR EN ee tL [dain Ss (teenag tty Werte | BARN DANCE | . Mills ” ee re ee coer. Serene [UDA last eoason and Aeverve, rest Pat valleys Goat tee the. Bret " eet TS ; :Florence Mills at “Village” Follies a i er a i [rats wil raeee. ey [ets ante meee, We Sen ne SP wget ot Hi Pee nr e ena Verret een ee fac, ot eral aegis Gy | arnt, bye ere OH | eon ibe a ars Hall ot lepine Pollard, Who Recognizes Her inferiority to the! LOC DET Cet patent reivs ha weal noob tg et th inmaee eMmatear ae Howard, me Virgialass tought 1K0.| batt ovgr “Bailey talled cock time | Weet 182th atreet, Friday events, Map eepenee L ee e ee ee * Cash—Variety Also Tells of the Coming of “Ron-| Mice eemite =<iieis erarrgeserre mentiener an ost, ies ‘ rng, Georea, cleren, in, Rolling Htos everybody. Bomihing® coli “ale Wild ah e a nce ee are ere vt AO De tee tet Tass of Norkome Te tc score, won 9 meal visor ond a te te,‘ Meste bbe: Teme | - Company Recently. ee” Came eee | ne aes sevice) ro ee Sige sete ‘gg 208 bydra-headed monster of race prejudice, together vith:that other reptile known as professional jealousy, reared helr‘heeds down on Broadway last week simply because lit- wee re is moved a step higher and joined the Green- a: Follies and was siven | the kind of advertising always accompanies a star of her magnitude. :, To “Variety” we are indebted for the information which ets us into a state of affairs not suspected by the throng who-last week applauded Florence Mills to the echo after ihe had strutted her stuff at the Winter Garden with as much meress.if not more than one Daphne Pollard, who felt hurt hat the colored girl should be made so much of. ee eriiAlLiY wWiY MOT NMOW—AND ALWAYS? #2 #& | re EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? : THE INDEPENDENT PRESS k WILL 00 YOUR PRINTING if Printars—Beok Bindere—Paper Rulers A 208 weer 13300 87- Set, Ste end Mt. Nichoipe Aves. Ta Teksghane—Merningelde.1344. Coleridge F. Geyte, Prop... er a ne ee CETUS, We these who tried to get bad feem<Bert Wollams, arat became * Zelgteld lies, in tietr popularly ening ‘when Resemse Rit the stage Mondsy Hgkt,' October 15th, and resorted © the pid cracker trick of trying © emberress the little ledy who @s,carried her honors with 00 Bue, seodesty. . (Of course, we aro hoping that the wexagement of the Grotwicr Vil we will be brave enough 2 qmuiate the example of Florent leigteid and give those who are nt satisfied to be-with Miss Mills athe show a chante to withdraw, 8 there are so many others who waticn” ‘The ‘Greenwich ngs vi ‘olties, which has given a warm refceme to many a refugee from taesia. and other places, should wel proud that a little Americas € color whose brothers so vallant- ¥ went to France to help America D rématn tho land. of promise to many of the other members tn the Sicaew. te progress under cout . a progress condl- lone which other Broadway stars we not called upon to face. {When some of thove same re gees Bow enjoying prosperity on Wregdway recall that the blood of wtored men mixed with whites vom the early days of this republic. Rereby making America not only \.laven for them, but the land where they énjoy their greatost portal, they should hang heads ta shame. and remem jer the Romanotfs and others who faxed ~ pogroms an) seat them gio. Siberia when they conld not Grape tothe land of promise. The Wms from “Variety” include ap- toaaoement of the coming of ‘Gunnin’ Wild” and the closing of ihe stock company headed by ‘Marence Muse in Chicago. Follies Players Get Sore the component, of foreace Wills ag & special attraction ‘and | eine to the “Greenwich Village ities” at the Winter Garden, Mew. York, nearly precipitated a walKoat among the cast of that ow, led by Daphne Pollard. The voloreg-singer was featared nione | a odvertisements inthe dalllvs weitiesing her appearance in, the wow Mouday of thid week. [Later the show's management lad fo, take advertising space in the ny listing all principals Be ‘production to pacify the That didn't altogether act = it's said. ‘iMajie Mills a reported receiving ‘weekly with the “Foilics.” * WILD” a. AT THE COLONIAL imps George White colored show, " Wild” will probedly opet wt Keith's Colonial, New York, Oct. me. ‘Witte has the privilege of secur. tngt te: bouse for one year at $35 leo with the Hundays reserved for the Kalth office vaudeville. ‘Colonial Is now playing split ‘pop variety bills. | —-——_— First Part Most iaitertaining at Lafayette Fiddlet, Tom Cross, Jackson and Other favorites Return to Har- op Caen fae o Wiaeels “rT. Tem for a Week *¥We do not rise to romark that Harveys Minstrels could be Te ferred to as worid-beaters in this day and time of new things. Unt we fovvay, with all tho emphasis at oar Cerne that we enjoyed that trel first part which we saw xt ‘the Lafayette Theatre on Mou- fay nisht and, while the vaudeville ond after tho fatermfssion stomed toteke eway from ft, we had Mar- yeret Jackson and good old Tom Gross to bring es a reminder of the old, old days, and we were salls- "Fics there was Harry Fradier, as deen away for some thne, ty say nothing of Whitney Viney, lacking the picture of health and SIE: halo and hearty. Then the music! Eay, hose boys am pat- Ung over thekr work tn a media manner and, taking all in Si, {t waa an evering of enjoyment that they mado ‘erm laugh twice as much te they did whea the show appear eof bere last, “How Come?” Co, Closed in Detroit ow : UO, m vel After People Demanded Salaries i eee is ne Hunter and Cooper Will Head Tabloid Musical Offering At Mrs. Downs’ Lincoin Theatre for the ‘Time Be- ing—“Salomy Jane” Festure Picture This Week Many were the comments last: week when-a large num- ber of the people with the “How Come?” company: were seen on Seventh avenue. The sudden arrival of ‘these peo- ple at a time when it was expected.they would be on the road filing dates which, we understand, had been secured shortly before they left here, caused Dame Rumor to come forth with all kinds of wordy speculations, and it did not take. long for us to get at the seat of the. trouble. It..would seem that a number of the people with the show felt aggrieved because they. were.forced to suffer a twenty percent cut in their salaries, the owner of the show, Ben Harris, stipulating that as soon as business “picked up” he wonld return ‘to the old scale. Busideda"plckat ae ina short while to the satisfaction of almost @ score of the peo- ple, and as they went on the stage nightly and saw what they insist were , big, hoitses," they could not understand why = cut in salary should be maintained. . . Billy Higgins Coming. Here With “Follow Me” Show Said to Be the Best Sent Out Under the Old Title and Warm Wel-, come Awaits It * ‘The 1934 edition of “Follow Me” will make its appearance in the Lafayette Theatre commenc- ing next Monday, October 29, with matinees on Tursday, Thursday and Saturday. “Follow Me” is the colored must- cal comedy rosd attraction that crested such favorable comment here last seascn. The cast this season is greatly . increased and augmented by many names ceie- brated in the colored theatrical world. Among those best known are Billy Higgins and Ciifford Ross, two fosmnanis and irresistible fun- makéers. Whitman, the smiling and umctuous “straight Of course, we have not heard of any of these people questioning the men isey baled wif go toch ao men they 20 much 90 cai uterus Beto, ping to the extent of making him a present on the occasion of his wed- ding, and it was quite a shock to the sald Harris when he found that he either had to “come throcgh” with full salaries or close she show. Close it wae sad the people lost no time getting back to little old Now York: It ie said that the so- toa of quite = number with the Production didnot square, with thetr professed love of Mr. Harris whon ft became known that, drastic messares had.to be resorted to if the-ahow had to remain out, and we understand that Bédte Hunter, George Cooper and few others ts important parts felt somewhat ag- grieved at the hasty action of cer tain of their fellow workers. ‘Hanter and Cooper, we have tt, will head tabloid musical offering at Mrs. Down's New Lincojn Thee- tre commencing next week Know ing them ag well as we do, we feet certain that whatever they bave to char wil be reosived with great wo would not be surprised to, see them remaining much longer thin these” Kind of ‘olerlogs ef. this these house, Hunter hess tumber of little musical comedy skits that would find favor at the Lancofs, and with the assistance of George Cooper they. should duplicate the Tun_of Henderson and Maso. ‘The William Benbow Company, with Evon Robinson a4 Marie Le For SAXOPHONE sad CLARINET Inetrustions 5 Avely A. W. THOMPOON 43 Woot 129th Gtrest AS: Oe. sagem, mua! al rn ST NOW—AND ALWAYST NBENT PRESS UR PRINTING ndere—Paper Rulers Bet, Ste ‘end Bt. Nichola Aves. * Coleridge F. Goybe, Prop. . Pn ae ae Beene a ae ra oc eet, Sees si Pari eA ae Ste ania rt Lr haere ae relates eS cee oa SWUM or an SR Re ee IO Sis ea Pee ne ear ay ce Ne emer Mera Oy ee ee Rane one Re Rea rae rant eas hee ome ek se earn tat samen a itr ea ener Ay Pa RNa Tra tc eS Ee Sr a merce Nt ae Area , SECRE SgiSn Sch eer ott Th A a Freee nM eI rR Cea Phe’: MEE Ren, eae aL Va Beto iene oie Og NEE Cope oe oe ee ee eee | ee ae eee Golf Scene in “Follow Me” st the Lafayette Next Week. sett Saas oan T(t ‘ors Active All cl . Soeense gic = = Gridiron Warriors Active All Among the names of the female members of this compmy are, to . Siow mow same oor: «| Country, With Games Every young miss of much versatility, > ing of numerous anal ‘a TD, mants sre, of the highest order. Classic of the Season Will Be the Mee irovwelttioen rouse woues vie| Howard University, and Lincola—{ popularity irotgh the medfum of| Confident That Chester County Play Felner a eracséal expeaent of che | From the Washingtonians—Many rt terpeiehere, ‘another Game. ’ ousted feature, and tase bot by a8 Big 7 meeas the least, the “Follow Me” eee oe, ‘ Quartet. ‘The reports coming if from all parts of tt i A mame, guoktecnies: Bovstne: week show that the colored coege octet te looted chores and giving a good account of themselves. | See tet er the peytoreanee, ‘a| than at ane other time during the history of ccna iareatare egormocnead |has, the public been Kept advised of athletic masait completer,the good | cach wi followers of the various teams masaiPe, sponey compieuen the cech week followers ab the various teams any cas, continues as the attraction for this week. The colspany was well Tecetred and shoal do 8 nice Gas! ‘The feature picture underfined f0¢ the latter pat of this week ts “Sat tare which arings as cae of lta bi re foctared a Grasterytorm amd’ sat tings that will thrill: ploture fas ining Fellow Cone 8 wie: om = m) Oynrr@) PUT IT.UP TO: UBL Teil ve where to tae you wy ener zoe. are aes (or a sepia. tee’ @ whetone “éetos, “there: .0re nivact: Tee sperane. t iswre, waleiog' te | you. < ne 4 re we are able to Giepeteh LUG RIBBON TAX! ot a sol matiaa. te OUR: RATES. £4 ante for the frat third conte per mite tereafier. LBS per hoor welting-tine. $R00 por how, -- (Wain ‘Lienits) fer our-Newe and. Number on Over 4 HARLEM 5883 Leck fer eur Neme and 1 ea: Deer : Gridiron Warriors Active All Over the Country, With Games Every Saturday ‘Classic of the Season Will Be the Meeting Between Howard University, and Lincola—Dr. Alexander Confident That Chester County Players Will Wia From the Washingtonians—Many Going to the Big Game. , : ‘The reports coming te from all para of the country cach week show that the colored college JCotball teams ans active and giving a good account of themselves. More so today than at any other time during the history of our big schools has the public heen kept advised of athletic activities, and cach week followers of the various teams siowsly look’ for- ward to the accounts carried in the colored press. i ‘As is to be expected, the game that will attract the most attention will be the meeting between the football teams of Lincoln and Howard universities. The men behind athletics at these schools saw the. possibilities in extensive advertising and today they are reaping the benefits of dollars judiciously ‘Spent in bringing before the’ public their games which draw cannie’feam all over the country. | Dot ss Wed Nh et. 3,103" CAND CORMYAL AND HALLOWIEN BALL. Let rose. met * | : Tw oi . The Tri City Club, Inc : i 78° ao 5 e oy oo ‘OR BROOKLYN, N. ¥. : feck gy" 5 “Olen tar yee approvet A DANGE MARATHON & MELANGE OF MUS? ‘= _, Featuring Grogkiyn’s Two Super Orehestras . AT ARCADIA HALL, HALSEY STREET AND SARATOGA Pe AVENUE, BROOKLYN, m. Y. a =." CTMURSBAY. EVIRING, ROY. 8, 1823 », Muate by Prot. Will Brownta Geslety Ordhastra ang Prof. 3 Cordy . ADMISSION (Including War Tax) ......:.c0eeses+- 88 CENTS Reservation Seating 8 Persons, 96.00, Reservations may be made by cating Prospect 9100, peed tenet wane! | OE ieee ee ogee eeeeeceteaes be AAR - “WM: BENBOW CO, Jscquatine Logan Canape Pesca, . ‘Haass: ; oe ae Wil Deriere Soe te “one Sa oad SRS | . “Fiend Young | Monday, , Wadeaodag—Nest Wook, Kael Evens . “epee Saar | 2 Beulah Beabew Ti, ‘preaten otrention, Dy mot! | } tek Bede mins tae eoe. eh: deh trvia Tory Pet Fee Seeders] * Wm, Bestow The tet wien fF ac fre | In a New Series of quenen aver sorvened. - | ———— Man Massy in othe Pogbeh_ Det | |. Foetal Jens, Band Offering Seeger iy ase PRESENTED FIRAT AND EXCLUSIVELY AT : | + ss WEST 195TH GT. AT LENOX AVE f _, They are leaving Bo stone ustar® ¢ on the campus at Howard Unt: versity in whipping into shace the team that will represent the Wash- Dear the voice of De, WG. Als eee Dees “Alex,” as he is popularty known, leads the New Jersey slamnl tt rooting for the old school ané, a5 graduate manager, he has done much to keep alive the spirit of athletic endeavor im Chester County. Howard Defeats Virginia (Preston News Service)" - WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.— The . Virginia aggregation went down to defeat last Saturday. on the University field here by s score of 13-0. The local team out- contest was not st all easy for Howard. ‘ ‘The game was erciting from start to finish. -‘The Sashy plays of various men om both teams cre uae . uainy PEAMpin GARRY 131 W. 190% $2, B. .8, x ‘Telephone Audubon 1967 L _ THEATRE _ E 1th Ave. at 130ad St. _ Phone Marniageide 1811 | MATINEETUES. FHURS.: SAT." ~ MIDNIGHT SHOW: FRIDAY |: ; : - haa sd a . fs 1 7 froounon _ | oad ao ¥ “ BO LOWS . Ris Seige ated s eo a ee : Ree) see |) Soe vs Fil IOGEING ECLIFFORD ROSS" . “Emest R. Valada Snow, , Elymtira Johnson, Susie Sutton, Hl }Wm. Gunn, Julia Moody, Alice Gorgas,®@ “The Follow Me Four” , =o it oa aie ea 4 Continuous Pictures and Vai ‘Sunday 2:30 to 11,: Prices 30¢ and 50c ated thrills for the many fans who witnessed the contest. The Lyneh- burg lads have © much faster team. than ist season and deserve greet ore for ee aneume ‘ighting spirit possessed. In face of several discouraging ef- fects of quick-witted plays by Howard, the Virginians fought like. demons from start to Snigh. SS, Tigers of Morehouse and Livingstone ‘Tie Lice oe ee ee a ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 30—The Morehouse Tigers played a 66 te with Lévingstons College at’ Sclie- bury, C., Ist. Saterday, Meeks, Livimgstone’s tackle, was the out- pene atar of the bend being the reacon vingmtone being able to hold Morehouse three (mes whea within 15 yards of the The Tigers clearly outplayed thelr opponents, making ten first Zowne.te Livingeetne’s three. Liv. Ingetoae’s touchdown came in the second quarter, when she hlocked Morehouee’s attempt ta kick and recovered the ball behind More touse’s goal line for = touchdown. Jn the fourth quarter Morebouse made a touchdown and again threatencd the Livingstone goal. ‘The whole period was played in Livingstone’s territory. — Living etome only cvcaped defeat by de- laying the gkme in any manner possible, in spite of repested warn- igs from the referee. The same ended with the ball im Living stone’s possession, fourth down, on her two-yard line. Tuskegee in 26-0 Victory (Preston News Service.) TUSKEGEE, ‘Ala, Oct. 20.—Long forward passes featured largely im the 260 defeat thar the Tuskonee ‘Tigers administered to- the fast, Plucky eleven of Fort Valley High end Industrial’ School here on Washington Field. Two minutes after the kickoff, WANTED - 50 PRETIY CRIS 50 For a “Liza” Gherus, a’ : APPLY levia C. Miller . LAFAYETTE THEATRE Cuer Cuve's -Soavesir Atm Danefest Fri. Eve. 26" Oct New Star Casino: voce anains #f yoo asic + GLEF CLUB AUGMENTED OBCERMGRA..~ 3 JOHN NEWTON NUROPE, Léadey « a3 BS Ge Se Re as 8 result of a S0-yard. pass and s sweeping end run:by ‘Wooton, the Tigers ‘had. placed the oval behind Fort Valleys gout Cum, the. arst quickly, followed by another touch- with Wooten teain carrying the ball'over. Bailey failed each time to kick the goal. the henry. Festsgee, machine $50 scorn, won 2 meal victor and thelr undaunted won he ntzdration of tho 2300 tans who witnessed the game. e YE OLDE FASHION ~ .. BARN’DANCE © 3, Te! With y-oMetine metedion, ety. ¢3. by The Bie Bints, Soci ana Teanis Clubs at'8t. Mark's Hali, Wet 14th street, Friday evento, November 9, 192%, A harrel of fun all the time. Muste by: the. Teimpo: Crehectin Cia, oe, wot ocack. na Retresimeats surted batts " "The Bradford" 63 WEST 194th ST.-Set. Fifth & Lenox Aves., New York Furnished Rooms to Let-Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK HERE YOU WILL FIND THE HIGHEST QUALITY FOORS, PREPARED IN A VARIETY OF APPETIZING WAYS. 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. Footerte Orchestra, Henry L. Smith, Leader DANCING FROM 7 P. M. TO 1 A. M. FLOORMAN—ROBERT STEVENG. THE AVENUE LUNCH Best Food. Cleanest and Quickest Service in the City. AND RESTAURANT. 388 LENOX AVE. Sat. 12th and 130th Ses. H. F. Lancy, Mgr. PAGE SIX TAK-E 449 LENOX H WHOLE $1 Open A IF YOU WO HOTEL Phane Merningside HOTEL Hart TABLES R 206 WEST Megara FANE & L Phone—1721 H 63 WEST 15 Purnished ARW for the comfort of wate baths and kitchen No coupler admitted P. W. White, Pre "Happy" 143rd DINING SUND 70 W Neatly furnish Every mode SERVICES THE FINEST Alw CATERING HERE YOU W FOOD Scalb DOTSON'S PARKING EST. 1970 WING CHINA 392 LEN Dance Music by J DAN FL THE AVENUE AND RESTAURA 2219 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 2330 THE IDEAL WINTER DISHES Dotson's Mexican Chili Parlor EXCELLENT SERVICE PARLOR LUNCH ROOM 2348 SEVENTH AVENUE. 122 W. 140th ST. "Take Some Chili Home" It takes Money to Bake at Home for there is the cost of the coal (or gas), and the ingredients that are called for by the recipe. There is the labor, and worry, the fear that the slamming door will make the cake "fall" in the oven, and the question whether the cake will be really good or just "so-so." That represents more money than it will take to buy Drake's Cake from the nearby grocery. DRAKE'S CAKE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formerly of 418 Lanox Ave., ARE NOW LOCATED AT WESTFIELD, K. J. Spend your vacation where you can have plenty of fresh alk., sleep, rest and good home cooking. Near Study Rest. Boarders taken. Send your children where it is high, dry and healthy. Ages from 5 to 16 years. Agrence: MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 48 Jerusalem Road Westfield, N. J. Jul. 18, 131 MRS. FLORENGE NUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 518 BEACH 71ST STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 2578-W Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Williams and daughter Ethel attended the Working Churches meeting, held in the Star of Bethlehem Church in Osadning, N. Y., on last Thursday. Mrs. Graham was the principal speaker and a solo was rendered by Miss Mable Adams. The local preachers will hold a special service at the Rye Lodge, G. U. O. of Old Felolws, at their hall, 39 Rucker Street, Rye, N. Y., on Sunday, October 26, at 3 P. M. The sermon will be preached by Brother D. Towns of Yonkers. All are welcome. Mrs. Louise Adams of 45 School street returned home on last Thursday, after having been in the hospital. She is showing great improvement. Mrs. Bella Lee Seaymour died suddenly at her home at 11 Wood place on last Wednesday. The funeral services were held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter and daughter Grace of 34 Wood place spent last Sunday in New York city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Cox. Miss Winifred Webb, who is staying with her grandmother in Jamaica, L. L. spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Webb, of Cottage place. A Charleston dance was given at the Fred Douglas Club at 15 Irving place on last Friday evening, October 19th by the Charles Brown Memorial Club. Mr. Wiesendanger, candidate for Mayor, gave a talk of encouragement to the club; Aberman Davis of the Third Ward was also present. It was a social, as well as financial success. Washington, D. C. By FRANCIS SPRIGGS. Bethal Literacy Society opened Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the Metropolitan A. M. B. Church. Dr. Waltore Brooks, pastor of the 19th Street Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be on the race issue in America. Mr. Marie Marie Marshall is the popular president. Colored messengers of the Federal Service attended a meeting on October 16 at the headquarters of the National Federation of Federal Employees, for the purpose of discussing the Reclassification Law as it affects their group. John H. Wilson, one of the city's leading attorneys, created quite a sensation in connection with his recent legal victories. The Washington Times (white), mentioned on the front page the public congratulations of Justice Hoehling of the Supreme Court upon his able defense in the Botts case. The annual session of the General Baptist Convention is being held at the Third Baptist Church October 28 to 34. Minor Normal School is planning a drive for funds. In the death of G. L. Badwaz, a teacher of art in the Junior High School, the only lost one of its best teachers. Heart failure was the cause of his sudden death. A benefit entertainment of the Holy Name Guild will be held at Ideon Colonade, Wednesday, October 24. Miss Welle' popular choir will play. M. L. Do Best Melson is chairman. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1923 Dunbar High School has organized a girls' rifle class. Instruction in marksmanship will be featured for the current year. Miss Mastagha has charge of the class, with Capt. York as instructor in marksmanship. Howard students get commissary. Preservation is made by Col. G. E. Howard, professor of military science and tactics, who has charge of the Howard, R. O. T. C. Jersey City Notes By C. Bian Jones. Bethel Lodge Gives Erist. Smokes. First enlistee, first annual smoker given by Bethlehem Lodge No. 28, F. and A. M., last Saturday at Fairmount Hall was a decided success. Some of the most prominent Masons of this State and the Empire State, across the river, attended. Noted among the speakers was Counselor P. A. Sample, Thos. H. Williams, A. W. Baker, D. E. Hutton, J. F. Hearn, Grand Secretary of the State; W. S. Rice, Grand Lecturer, and Past Master Herbert Morrow, of King Solomon Lodge Jersey City, Dr. E. Baugh, G. M. Dr. David S. Parker, Grand Master of the State of New York, Bro. Alderwin S. Thomas was Master of Ceremonies and Bro. Moses E. Gibson, Chairman of the Arrangement Committee. The Eighth Ward Colored Women's Democratic Club will give a mask and civic dance at the Community Centre on Tuesday evening, October 30. Mrs. Adelina Morton is Chairman of the Arrangement Committee and will be assisted by Meedames Mary Miller, Frances Ball and Pearl Coler. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Hartley Hatcher, President; Mrs. Maudc E. Sadler, Vice-President; Mrs. Eloanor Anthony, Treasurer; Mrs. Edna Paulkner, Secretary. This organization is an adjunct of the New Era Colored Democracy, of which Connellor Robert S. Hartgrove is Chairman. The Booker T. Washington Post No. 298, American Legion, is preparing to enroll members for the ensuing year, at its next meeting at the post headquarters, 50 Eaglevan avenue, on Monday evening, November 5. The Committee on the Armistice Dance and Reception is completing plans for an enjoyable evening Friday night November 9, at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues. Music is to be furnished by Prof. Maron Smith and his plavera. The Tidewater Colored Employees will give their annual mask and civic ball at Columbia Hall on Wednesday, October 11. Mr. Amos Osborne is President and Mr. William Borrows is Secretary. William Schenck's Body Katherine Schenck The funeral of Mr. William Schenck, held last Sunday at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, was one of the largest held in this city. Mr. Schenck was taken with an attack of acute indigestion last Wednesday night, was sick about five hours, and died at his home, 123 Glenwood avenue. Mr. Schenck was the owner of the Bergen Athletic Club. He promoted the independent basketball team. He was a prominent politician, being identified with the Hague administration and also a member of King David Lodge No. 7, F. and A. M. He is the brother of Hon. John Schenck, Ambassador United States Attorney at Boston Court. Mr. Schenck's place of business was located at 631 Community avenue. The body was taken to Charlotte, N. C., accompanied by his brother, for interment, as the aged mother was too delicate to travel north. Floral tributes were very numerous. The Student's Music Class, under the leadership of J. Martin Rolla, is preparing an entertainment of quality for the second week of November in Columbia Hall This class has assisted by Madam Rena Jones, lyric soprano, and Madam Robert A. Clopton, locutionist. Lee E. Anderson Mr. Lee Eaton Anderson, of 108 Ege avenue, who was thrown from a C. R. R. of N. J. train on Columbus Day morning, retarring home from work and knocked unconscious, is improving at the Jersey City Hospital. Mr. Anderson has a wife and son and has adopted three other children, who depend upon him for support. Mr. Anderson was employed by the C. R. R. of N. J. in the Mailing Department. Your subscription is solicited—C. Blon Jones, 1224 Boulevard, Bergen 803. Asbury Park Mr. Claudie Smith, of Union avenue, was suddenly called to Chicago, Ill., to the beside of his dying mother, Mrs. Harriett Smith who passed away on October 14. Mr. Chas, Stimus has returned to her home at Jersey City, after a 19 days' visit to her mother, Mrs. C. H. Peterson, and her sister, Mrs. C. Howard, Avenue A. Funeral services for Herbert Lacus, 18-year-old son of Dr. Wm. Lacus, of Borden avenue, was held from the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday. He died of pneumonia. He is survived by his father, one uncle and one aunt all of whom are deceased. O. J. Benson, officiated. Interment was made at Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Another grocery store has been added to the chain of stores on Hoek avenue, under the management of Mrs. S. D. Mallard of the Liberty Grocery Co. Services in commemoration of the reopening of the St. Augustine Church, Sylvan avenue, were held Sunday. The musical program was reordered by the Trinity Church Church leader, the deacon of Vanderweer. Rev. H. B. Bonnett delivered the address. The church has been enlarged. Acting according to the direction of his physician, Mr. Montgomery Jones of Myrtle avenue has gone to Lakewood, to regain his health. Mrs. Lorena Harris and son, Lorena, Jr., of Syrvan avenue, have returned from a three week's vacation with relatives and friends in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, of New York City, spent Sunday in town, the speech of their editor, Mrs. Robert Lee of Syrvan avenue. They were accompanied by their nephew, Leon Guest, Jr. Dr. I. M. Lawrence and brother, Harold, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with their mother. Mrs. Mary Lawrence and niece, Dorothy, of this city. SECTION TWO NEWS Medium Failed to Find Missing Spouse Mrs. Bryant, who lives at 403 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, said her husband disappeared six months ago. Friends urged her to see Archibone, who was reputed to commune with the spirits. Mrs. Bryant said she paid Archibone $25 on his promise to get her husband back, but that he did not return. She went to Archibone's home, remortalized her argument, he hit with his fist, breaking her eyeglasses and cutting her left eye, besides threatening her with a razor. Archibone denied this and said Mrs. Bryant attacked him with a razor, cutting him on the back and left leg. SHOOT DOWN MAN TRYING TO ESCAPE Thomas Washington, 49, of 2125 Seventh avenue, was shot three times early Friday while attempting to escape from four detachives who had been on the scene after assault on Rosebow Lippincott, of 1658 Seventh avenue. Lipocoma was taken to Harlem Hospital with a fruecured skull, which he had received in a fight with Washington. The four detectives were sent to the scene of the attack, and while two took stations in the rear yard the others mounted to Washington's room. Receiving no response to their knocks, they broke down the door. Washington had to the rear fire escape and had reached the first floor. The detectives ordered to hatch by the two detectives fill the rear yard. When Washington continued his flight the writing pelican fired, one bullet striking Washington in the chest and two others in his right leg. He was taken to Harlem Hospital. MAN BURNED TO DEATH. SHARON, Pa., Oct. 23.—When a cable broke, resulting in the upsetting of a ladie of molten metal in the open hearth department of the Carnegie Steel Company plant here, Theodore Brown, agent, it instantly cooked into a crisp when the 70 tons of steel, heated to 2,540 degrees, showed down on their heads like a mass of water, engulfing the men. Major, Emma R. B. Brown, Rose A. Willem, Addie Simma, Samuel B. France, Williamina Dora M. G. Brown, Ren- aise B. B. Brown, John A. Mary C. Battie, Mary C. Battie, Allen Ansera, Wm. Johnson, Mary K. Natham, Belle Pore, Marie Watson, J. Watson, G. Grant, Mary J. Wakim, Ben P. Payton, James R. Waker, Alice Wilson, Monorna D. Alison, Mary J. Johnson, Almonorna D. Alison, Jamaie Chia, Annie B. Scott, Nettie Matthieu Margie Vaughn, Addie Goy, Mary Crawford, Mary Stanley, Alice Arnold White, James Anderson, Plevena Potterman, Lawrence R. T. Wright, Annie I. Scott, John Browne. Elizabeth Grant, Clown Sherri, M. M. Ball, Isabelle Standard, Marnie Moeski, Mildred Cooper, Edith Johnson, Lane, Steward, Mary O. Grige, Carrie E. Paul, Isabelle Kalum, Natalie Breed, J. H. Long, Enoch Brock, Annie C. White, Mindo F. Carpenter, Rufus Ma. Taw, Wm. A. Robinson, Richard E. Surna, Emma Jackson, K. S. Turner, Estella Williams, Annie E. S. Mary, Swans Wright, Swans, B. A. Brown, Sue Wendy, Lewis Tollver, Steward Farmer, Berth. E. E. Joseph, Gee. Ion, Mary Moeski, Louie Jackson, Cera, Crowell, James E. Johnson, Mary Adams, Missouri R. Page, Sodie Janina, Elon Lane, Littin Fother, J. T. Greer, Belle Law, Wm. Thomas, Elina Hall, Isabella Fort, Virginia Williams, Georgiana Green, Alida Karon, Charles Brock, Anna M. Heath, Mary E. Crawford, Nathaniel Farla, Elizabeth Evans, Elon Rainey, Adam Colby. MOSES IN BALTIMORE MEETING Delegates From Ten States; New York and Brooklyn Well Represented. BALTIMORE, Oct. 22. — With delegates from ten States in attendance the 56th annual session of A.U.O.B. and S.S. and D. of Moses opened last Tuesday at Metropolitan M.E. Church. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the high school, substituted for Mayor Jackson in presenting visitors the key to the city at the public session Tuesday night. Others who delivered welcoming messages were: Church. B. T. Perkins, pastor of the church; Miss Cummings, Harry O. Wilson, William Allen, David M. Masters of Master's in Brown, Grand Master of Odd Fellows; W. Abbie Hawkins, Arthur E. Briscoe, Rev. M. Bishop and George W. Moebe Responses were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, of New York: Wm. H. Thomas, Orange, N. J.; James E. Johnson, Atlantic City; Rev. P. T. Morris, Balmar, N. J.; Later the Princesses of Baltimore tendered a banquet to the visiting Princesses. In the evening the delegates marched in full regalia to Sharp Street Church to listen to the annual sermon by Rev. Wm. H. Dean. The session closed Friday. The session of officers includes the Selectors. Joey Jackson, Julia Murray, Mary M. Bailey, Bethel A. Smith, George M. Brown, Minsie Williams, Mester Wrenn, Betella Cornish, Lena G. Thompson, Goperview Dynex, Sarah P. Johnson, Alice Epps, Charles Erwin, Maggie White, Tennie White, Betliee B. M. Loevrey, Chuckie Wine, Terry Wine, Martha Corz, Rosa B. Murry, Michael Collin, Katie Grass, B. G. O'Connor, R. Dean B. Murry, Martha O'Connor, Lacy H. Reeves, Cora H. Grum, Lyndie A. Javir, Margaret Nettle, D. D. Nettle, Sarah P. Woods, Ocunna Marno, Georgiana Brunz, Rachel N. Lena Agan, Joekin, Nettle R. Duster, Sarah P. Woods, A. Treasy, Wen. H. Breut, Joseph K. Griffith, Peter Davin Mary D. K. Griffith, K. K. Griffith, Gregory Curray, Moery Vincent, Caleb Willeman, Maggie Penn, Vivian McKinnon, Janice Hunt, Marie Laden, Sarah McVey, Julia Gabbin, Anale McKinnon, Richardson, J. Lewis, Nabel Peterson, Julia Fur Coats USED IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Walter Worn on the Street. This greatest fur coat value that you can get anywhere. Cope up and con- tinue yourself. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY Beautiful Seal Coats, $40 up Caps, Wraps, Jacquettes ALSO. GENUINE HUDSON SEAL, MINK AND MOLE COATS AND WRAPS Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Bunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. THEATRICAL FUR CO. MARCUS LOWE'S ANNEX 30 WEST 46TH STREET, OPEN EVERY Become a group of spirits failed to make good and return John Bryant to his wife, George, who appeared in Adame Street Court, Brooklyn, Monday to press a charge of felonious assault against Joseph Archibone of 389 Bridge street, Brooklyn, whom Mrs. Bryant said had been represented to her as a medium. Archibone made a counter charge of felonious assault, and each was held in $1,600 ball by Magistrate Short for further hearing Thursday. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News · NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1923 YER RONOR, THIS SHRIMP WAS BURNED UP THE ASHWALT AT ANTY TWO MILES PER HE PRESSED EVERYTHING ON THE FOOD OUT ME! PLEASE DO NOT ARCOR WITH THE SHRIMP YOUNG MAN IS THIS YOUR FIRST OFFENSE! E DO NOT ARCOR WITH THE DOCK! BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS STAND FAST Effect Organization With George E. Wibecan As President; Weigh Possibilities for Negro in Both Parties. As the result of a conference of more than fifty representative Brooklynites called by George E. Wibecan and held in the rooms of the Kings, County Republican Committee, at 26-Court street, Friday night, a strong political organization was born. The meeting was called to discuss the recently adopted platform of the Kings County Republican organization, and to listen to a reading of the two planks, that on Dyer Ager Lythnothing kill, which Dyer Ager Lythnothing placed in its platform, which most affected our people. Wibecan was a member of the committee which drew up the platform. After the reading of the platform, a healthy discussion ensued about the use of the Republican party. The consensus of opinion among those present, comprising prominent representatives from 13 different Assembly Districts, was that, in part, of the use of the Republican party of the president, which the local Democratic organization has accorded our people, the hope of colored people lies with the Republican party and the weapon to force our recognition from that party was solidarity. After the election on the platform and ended, a motion made to go into a permanent county organization at once, and this was made. As the result of the election, the following were selected as the first officers of the newly formed organization: George W. Wibecan, President; Wm. H. Morand, Vice-President; Charles T. Magill, Secretary; Mrs. Marie A. Jones, Assistant Secretary, and Thomas P. Mostly, Treasurer. The organization met again. Tuesday night and is planning to hold shortly mass meetings in some of the larger halls of Brooklyn. It is expected and hoped that out of this new body will come a solidarity for colored people of Brooklyn that will not only and庶onialism among them, but will force for it the recognition which the race deserves from the Republican party. Thomas Evans, of 237 West 133d street, said he had every intention of coming back and paying for an umbrella he attached himself to in a Harlem department store, but he was the third-time victim who caught him or justice Hermann, Voorhees and Orffell in Special Sessions last week. "I just took it because I was too tired to rain." Evans told the court. "Well, for the next 30 days you won't have to worry about rain!" said Justice Hermann. Evans went to the Workhouse. Number Players Again Go Free So Does Woman Charged With Having Blackjack and Billy. All policy cases, totalling some 30 or more, were dismissed by Magistrate Corrigan in the Heights Court last week. After hearing the first two or three he threw out the remainder, most of them without hearing, ruling that there had been no violation of the law. Mary J. Freeman, 151 West 140th street, one of the alleged players, who was also held, charged with having a blackjack and a bily in her apartment, was dismissed. She denied owning the weapons, and her counsel, Attorney Frank W. Stanton, pointed out that her home was no proof that they belonged to her. Magistrate Corrigan then gave her the benefit of the doubt. Three alleged policy players, Louis Gibbons, 34, 2996 Boventh avenue; Prix Sargent, 47, 116 West 146th street, and Arthur Davis, 34, 38 West 157th street, and discharged from ball by Judge Mangano in General Sessions last week. The three men were arrested by Detective Anthony Duane of the Third Inspection District, who said that he had seen them receiving clips on the street corner. Sargent and Gibbons were out on $300 ball each, and Davis on a $1,000 bead. Last Monday and up to the time of going to press there were no arrangements for "policy playing" in the Heights Court. Grant Day and Evening School Private School Opened At Salem M. E. Church. A private school for children from three years of age through the Grammar School and High School subjecta. New classes formed daily. Sessions open at 9 o'clock A. M. at Salem Church. Breeding classes Mondays and Tuesdays at 120 West 184th street. Radcliffe Grant, R. A. Principal—Advt. POST OFFICE CLEAR AND CARRIER—The number of appointments permitted by the Court is 245. Secretary $1,900 to $1,800 per annum. Age 18 to 45. No experience required. Class Three. Third evening. Class Four. Fourth evening. Railway Mail and Post Office. Cleans form Tuesday evening. PROBATION OFFICE—(Male and Female). Cleans forming Tuesday. The Belochany Institute 115 EAST 15TH ST. Phone Stuy. 610 William Schenck, Owner of Baseball Team and Athletic Club, Dies Suddenly. By G. BION JONES William Schenck, promoter and owner of the Bergen Athletic Club, located at 631 Community paw ave., was taken ill at his place of business last Wednesday evening and died the next day. He had been to dinner and to the theatre, and upon returning to his place of business complained of feeling ill and had a taxi called and went to his home, 123 Glenwood ave. Doctor James B. Ford and J. Francis Johnson were called in and administered to him. Death came about four o'clock the next morning. Mr. Schenck was born in Charlotte, N.C., and was about 58 years of age. He has an aged mother living about 96 years old. He was the brother of Hon. John Schenck. Asn't United States Attorney General of Boston, Mass. The body lay in state at the funeral chapel of John E. White. 643 Communipaw ave., in a solid bronze casket and a mountain of flowers. Mr. Schenck was a member of King David Lodge No. 7. A. F. & A. Masons of this city, being its former treasurer. He was the owner of the Independents Basketball team, which was soon to make its appearance on the court. The funeral was held from St. Mark's A. M. B. Bn Church. Sunday afternoon, with Rev. J. M. Hogard officiating. The body was then transported to his mother is too old (to travel) to this section. He had been a resident of this city for the past years. G. L. Sadgwar Dies of Heart Failure WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—G. Luther Sudway, artist, one of the most widely known teachers in the school system, died suddenly last Friday morning after an attack of heart failure. Mr. Sugardw was out driving in his new machine, accompanied by his two children, when suddenly, near Right High and 8 streets his machine collided. Mr. Jarvis, being near the scene of the accident, was the first to offer aid, and he immediately rushed the stitched artist to Freedman's Hospital to be paired with Mr. Sugardw who was a Washington product, being resued here in the graded schools and high school After completing his high-school career, he entered the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts from which institution he held a diploma. He was quite an authority on art, and for several seasons he devoted much of his spare time lecturing. At the time of his death he was director of the Fine Arts Junior His School. Funeral were held Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the 15th Street Presbyterian Church. Charges Marines in Haiti With Murder According to a communication sent out to the press by Joseph Mirault, correspondent for the "Courier Haitian," Mr. Harry Lifchitz an American born citizen, has been murdered by the American occupation for having exposed the course of the suffering Haitian people. He expresses the hope that the press will ask that an investigation be made into this "cold blooded" murder. He also states that Bishop August Albert, who depicted the existing conditions in Haiti under the regime of the occupation, has been thrown into jail, and in irons, where he is experiencing all kinds of ill treatment. A telegram has been sent to President Coolidge, acquainting him with the above mentioned facts. Dr. Harten in Court After Dice Sermon The Rev. Thomas S. Harten, 443 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, at De Kalb avenue and Franklin avenue, and John Paige and his wife, Olife; 65 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn, were arraigned before Magistrate Rayfiel in the Gales Avenue Court in Brooklyn recently on charges of assault, made by the couple and the minister against each other. The couple said that the pastor had thrown a chair at them, cutting their heads, at a special meeting at the church Friday night to discuss the pastor's sermon of last Sunday week. In that sermon, it was maintained, the Rev. Mr. Harten had prescheduled against gambling, and had ventured to intimate that some of the women of his congregation were guilty of playing a game with dice. These intimations irritated some members of the congregation and the special meeting was called. The three were paroled by Magistrate Rayfiel for hearing next Friday. Y. W. to Take Up Horseback Riding Several Ladies Have Already Enrolled For Instruction Along Bridal Path in Park. Horseback riding along Central Park bridle path is the most novel course offered by the physical department this fall. The weather is ideal and riding is such fun that one can hardly wait for our next lesson. The course began on Wednesday, October 17th, and is now open to registration for late comers. If you are interested, telephone Miss Nelson of the physical department for full information. Among the registrants are Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mrs. Anah R. Boutte, Dr. Gertrude Curtla Mrs. Rosetta Bassett Mrs. Harriet Green and Miss Ecobede Sarreaults. Other "V" Notes. All persons in the physical department who know how to swim are asked to meet in the gymnasium club room on Thursday, October 26th, at 9 n.m. A special course in social dancing is being conducted every Thursday evening from 9 to 10, in the gymnasium. Each member who comes is allowed to invite as her guest a gentleman partner. This course is designed for those who do not dance at all or for those who do not dance as well as they would like to do. The Girl Reserves hold the second annual Mary Jane party, in honor of Miss Sarreals on Monday evening, October 15th. Everyone was a little girl for the occasion. The girls signaled secretary and the chairman. Miss Pea could hardly have been recognized in gingham frocks, socks and ribbon bows. Lollypops completed the transformation into childhood. During the impromptu program a beautiful umbrella was presented to Miss Sarreals by the Live-Y-Eru Club. We gathered on Sunday afternoon, October 14th, at 4 o'clock, to honor the memory of our members who have died during the past year. This service, which we hold yearly, was in memory of Miss Loretta Younger, Mme. Rose, Miss Charity Scott, Miss Florence M. Brown, Mrs. Marguerite Pell Geilherr, Mrs. Sallie H. Wilkes, Mrs. M. J. Marr, Mrs. Doris Heard, Miss Annie Williams, Mrs. Laurel Ella, Miss Gladys Vaughn, Mrs. John B. Nail and Miss Mary Thompson. We remember the memory of Miss Younger by Reginald A. Bean and by Mr. and Burt A. Anderson. John B. Nail and Mrs. C. R. Grisham sent flowers in memory of Mrs. John B. Nail. Miss L. J. Foster sent flowers for the March Clash in honor of Mrs. M. J. M. Stop—Loo—kand Listen "SUITS" AND "OVERCOATS"! AS LOW AS $17.50 PAY AS YOU LIKE! REISMAN BUILT CLOTHES MENTION THE PASSWORD "AMSTERDAM" AND RECEIVE A 5% TRADE DISCOUNT A. REISMAN 217 W. 129th ST. Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith sent flowers in memory of her husband. A telegram was received from Miss Mattie V. Wilkes in memory of her mother, Mrs. Sallie H. Wilkes, and regretting her inability to be present. Mrs. Mattie Hill, of the November Club, could not come, but she sent a word of tribute to memory of Munyorks Head. Mrs. McKinney sang poet touchingly in memory of Miss/L-retta Younger. Miss Beatrice Richards and Mr. Karl Boxil also sang. She members are all enthusiastic for the membership banquet October 30th. Tuberculosis Fighters Meet Discussion Opened By Dr. Lago Galdston, of the N. Y. T. Association. The Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association held its annual meeting last Monday in the auditorium of the West 13th Street Branch of the Public Library. Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith, Chairman of the Committee, presided. Physicians, social workers, nurses and lay persons interested in the health of the community responded in large numbers to the invitations. Discussion was opened by Dr. Iago Galdonst, of the New York Tuberculosis Association, who gave a brief summary of the work during the past year. Miss E. R. McLeod of the Henry Street Nursing Service gave a brief account of the anomous work done by the 17 nurses in this district and of their desire to co-operate with the committee in rendering service to the community. Dr. Richardson of the Dispenary Development Committee outlined the program for health examinations, which will be available to persons in the community desiring same. Dr. Godfrey Nurses also spoke. A report of a survey which was made in Columbus Hill was read at Agnes Mason, R. N., of the New York Tabernacle Association. VICTIM·OF BOY'S PRANK. (Presston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22— Whitman standing at 50th and Grant street, N. E. Kirk, Westwood, night about 8 o'clock, waiting for a street car, Miss Mary Smith, aged 19, residing in Rhode Island avenue, received a ballet wound in her left ankle. Police reported that the street car was exploded track by some boy was exploded when the street car came in contact with it, and the wounding of Miss Smith resulted. She was taken to the office of Dr. Willis W. Jones and treated. Stop—Loo— "SUN" A Rev. Bernard J. Quinn, rector of St. Peter Claver's Church in Brooklyn, had the mistrustment to have his new Ford sedan stolen from him before he could either take out a license or insurance for it. He has addressed the following letter to his 650 friends in the hope that they will come to his assistance: Kind Friend o' Mine. For two years I have been saving us my penalties to buy a Ford, and last week when I counted them all up I had $175. So I went and bought the car, a sedan, for $640. After two days I went downtown to okey the law by getting a driver's cause. It took about five minutes to sign the application, and when I came our my Ford was gone. I went to the policeman, and all the conclusion he could give me wri- to say: "That's too bad, Father, they stole my car from the office spot a week ago." Now, I don't want a car for my personal pleasure, but I order every hospital in Brooklyn in the interest of the sick colored folks, and my other calls take me all over the colored belt. I've prized to St. Anthony but he seems not to have any interest in Florida, so I need me the inspiration to write this letter. I am sending it to my 650 friends in the hope that with a small donation from each I will be able to procure another one, which I assure you I will have insured before it leaves the doubt. I was on my way to the insurance man when the other one was stolen. If you can help me I will be very, very grateful, and I am sure that you will have a great big share in the work which it will do, namely, the salvation of souls. With my blessing I am. Gratefully yours in Christ. REV. BERNARD J. QUINN AMERICAN LEGION CENSURES KLAN During the deadlock over a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan, in the American Legion convention of Am Friars, the N. C. P. Commander, Commander Owley in which it urged the American Legion to come out with ringing denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan. The resolution, simply passed by the American Legion, after a stormy debate, although it did not address the issue of the war, was adopted as that organization. GE EIGHT Three Sue for $1,000 Each. place of iron fall from an upstory of a building at 75 Canal st and injured August King. 151 West 133rd street, who right an action that nat Joseph Lenhinky, owner apprehended. Having fallen on sidewalk in front of 400 Lenox use, due to an alleged defect in Pauline Rosen, 100 West h street, is using Jacob Bernin, the owner of the buildings $1,000. A lawsuit has been made by Richard Strother, Jacobs avenue. He was down at 130th street and Stolos avenue by an automobile led by T. Fred Moore, 19 West i street. Traffic Violators. the following persons faced distrates House, Cobb and wager in Traffic Court for vio- lons of traffic ordinances and 3 lines as follows: Lloyd R. Brown, 167 West 130th street; Thompson, 167 West 130th street; $2, Louis G. Belo, 971 Colum- nage, $2; Joseph Murphy, East 125th street; $2; Jack ward, 206 Seventh avenue, $2; one day, commute to Clinton St. West 99th street; $2; Trotman, 71 West 99th street; $25; J. Smith, 125 at 125th street, $50 or ten days; mitted; George Boyd, 32 West street, $50; George Walsh, 32 West street, $25; Turner Sayton, West 125th street; $25; George Arke, 199 West 121st street; $30; grance Clarke, 3 West 121st street; $15; Grower, $25; Clifford baby, 256 West 143d street; $50 ten days committed; Champion ter, 423 Lenox avenue $50 or days, committed; H. Gallagher, West 125th street; $18,18th street; Robert Porter, 40, 271 West street, ten days; Perry own, 30 West 124th street, drive; without license, two days. Halloween Carnival Halloween's carnival and ball be given by the Victorious Musl Art Association at the New York Museum Wednesday even October 31. Lucy Langer Frolic. Lucy Lacy Profile. The annual masquerade and the annual Lucy Ney League, made up of former idents, graduates and friends of a Haines Normal and Industrial hook, at Augusta, Ga., will take on Monday evening. October at the Renaissance Casino. Who Knows Edith Ancrom. Mrs Robert Brown of 55 Calvert rect, Annapolis, Md., has asked in Amsterdam News to help her edith Edith Ancrom. Her father, abert Brown, is very ill. "For Sweet Charity's Sake." Hope Day Nursery extends an invitation to all friends and well- fisher to attend the Autumn ace at the Renaissance Carno Rhay evening. November 2. 193. The proceeds are for the benefit of the new heating plant. Admission. 75 cents. Borea. 85 On sale at Mrs. H. Borea. Telephone Harman 5449. Tickets on sale at the nursery. 33 West 1234 street. Telephone Harman 6904.—(Advt.) Mrs. Blocker 11. Mrs. Rosa Blocker, of 226 West 52nd street, is ill at her home, and would be pleased to see any of her friends. Lectures on Catholicism. A series of interesting lectures in Catholicism are being delivered in St. Peter's Church and Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn, by the rector, Rev. Bernard J. Quinn. Subjects and dates follow: Sunday, October 11th "Christ's Church" Sunday, November 4—"Confession—Can Priests Forgive Blink" Sunday, November 11—"The Best Thing in the Catholic Church—The Holy Eucharist." Sunday, November 18—"Where Do Our Departed Go?" Sunday, November 25—"Who is the Pope?" Sunday, December 3—"The Crucifers of Christ." Tenant Meeting. There will be a meeting of the North Harlem Community Council on Thursday evening, October 25, at 8:30 a.m. the Kindergarten Room of P. B. Hoy. Advice on rent questions will be given to tenants seeking it. The room is also been organized to help the tenants fight their cases in court. All tenants are urged to attend. To Preach on Amendments. The 18th Amendment, like the 19th, 14th and 16th Amendments. The 18th Amendment. Hydyer will treat this subject at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, in St. James Presbyterian Church. Last Lecture of Series Prof. Benjamin A. Osborne will deliver the last lecture of his series on Sunday, October 28, at 5 o'clock at the Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, 595 Classon avenue, Brooklyn. The pole will be "The Discovery of God." Christmas Fund Started. The first business meeting of officers, members and volunteer groups will be held at Harlem's poor will be called on Sunday afternoon, October 28. Definite plans will be arranged for the fund's campaign. Lucille Randolph Greene is chairman. Other directors include director; Miss Vivian Roberts, secretary; Mr. Edgar F. Bailey, treasurer. P. O. Clarks' Reunion. The Post Office Clerk, under the leadership of John A. Wilson of the General Office, are making elabor plans for their coming second annual reunion and reception on Monday evening, November 6, at Renatasamo Casino. Fiat Building Gold. Anderson and Sanders, real so- tate burglars with offices at 412 GREATER COLUMBUS HILL P. Coburn, 159 West 72d street, the five-story 198 family flat, building at 203 West 181st street. The transaction involved $49,000. The purchaser is a colored man. Debs Anxious to Great Negross. When Eugene V. Debs, the great working-class leader and orator, was recently informed that the big Commonwealth Casino had been closed for a group of October 40 meeting which he is scheduled to deliver his dart address to the Negros of Harlem, he was claimed. "I look forward with great anticipation to this meeting, a local social group and Socialists of the violence rostraining every nerve to make the meeting a huge success. A unique feature of the stupendous mass meeting will be the address by Mrs. Lacille Greene Ranchophoe who is theerman cancels the 21st A. D., and the only Negro woman candidate in the field. Found Unconscious. Suffering from alcoholism, Mobilie Doris, 30, address unknown, unconscious at 156 West 51th Street, 815-838-2900, removed to Beverly Hospital. Dawson Stabbed John Dawson, 36, 227 West 114th Street, was stabbed in the abdox in front of 239 West 114th street, he was taken to Harlem Hospital. Door Closed on Hand Nelle La Montague, 20. 110 West 152d street, was struck by the closing door of a subway train at a building with faintling lacerations of the hand. Hurt at Work While at work at Pier 28, North River, William Fogarty, 28, Edgremone avenue, was struck by a bale of merchandise, fracturing his ankle. He was taken to Beckman Hospital. Fell Into Water Eric Lunday, 27, 42 West 136th street, had a narrow escape from drowning when he was struck by a pole while working on a ship at the cost of 48th street, Brooklyn. fit for his role in the attack, was rescued with difficulty. His head was badly bruised in the fall. Hope Day Dance. The time is drawing near for the Hope Day Dance, which will be held in Rehana Casino. Friday evening, November 2. Inter-Racial Conference. An inter-racial conference will be held by the Y. W. A. (A. 129 West 137th street on Friday at 11am, October 26, from 1 to 1 P.M. Free Public Lectures Saturday, "Theodore Rosevault and His Americanism." by Prof. Carter Troop, Ph.D., at Adrienne Cham- ber, City Hall, at 1:30 P. M. Vinyl songs by Miss Marte Deutscher. DoeArt Reproducing: Piano Used. DoeArt, Gibson, Newman, Con- way, Trevelyza." by Dr. Hubert Harrison, at N. P. L. P. 133th street branch, 103 West, 133th street. "The Equality of Human Races." SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED permanently by electrolysis. Work done at your home. App- plications by mail. PROF. C. BROGIR 405 Carton Ave.. Brooklyn, N. V. Treatment For Business Gowns new Hair on hold hands and hugs the hair growing. Try out go to go down sameness treatment. Harrison 1925 by appointment. HAIRDRESSING. PARLOR 12 West 136th St. DR. SWERS OPEN ALL DAY. 111 WEST 125th ST. no. 17-31 Treatment for FALLING HAIR and Baldness RINGWORM OINTMENT For the Children's Soap Princess Beauty Shop 12 WEST 125th ST. Mar. 1846 Madame Anna L. Anderson NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1923 EAST SIDE by Frederick Schleiter, Ph.D., at Townsend Harris Hall, C. C. N. Y. 138th street, at Amsterdam avenue. AN IMPROVED 7TH AVE. BEAUTY PARLOR OPENED For the scientific development of the complexion and hair, spared making Mine, Anna L. Anderson's parlor one of the most sanitary and up to date in Harlem. It is easily the equal of any Fifth Avenue shop outside and inside having a well-appointed room five large enclosed private booths, each equipped with hot and cold running water; porcelain wash bowls with sprayer fixtures, and "Chisbolm" famous massage chairs. Export operators are in attendance under direct supervision of Madame Anderson. Bov KKlad Mitor McCleary, nine, who lived with his guardian, Robert Downs, of 422 St. Nicholas avenue, fell from an auto truck near his home Tuesday night and was killed. Goldenwieser to Address Forum. The Harlem Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. announces Dr. Alexander A. Goldenwieser as the first speaker of the Open Forum which will held Tuesday evening, October 14, 2014 at Church, 308 West 139th street, Dr. Goldenwieser is a professor in the Rund School of Social Sciences and also the New York School of Social Research. The Open Forum will be held semi-monthly. The program will focus on its wide range of subjects and the authoritative reputation of its speakers. Horton Office No. Parish Office Has Petitions. The Harlem N. A. C. P. office is dithered for certain purposes for the release of the fifty-four men of the Twenty-four U. S. Infantry who are confined in Leavenworth Prison. The public is urged to call at this office and sign, and also to take copies of the petition for circulation. Parents' Asse' Pleases for Home. Last Friday the Mothers and Fathers' Association made a plea be BROOKLYN fore the Housing Commission for more homes, a reduction in rents, and an extension of the Emergency Rent Laws. Richard Morris Leo. in 269 West 35th street, represented the Association and made a plen for lower rents. Agod Man Surprised. A surprise party was given to Mr. S. G. Buchanan at his home, 404 Grand avenue, in honor of his 57th birthday last May. The members of Mara House hold of Ruth and Cherubin Lodge No. 6871. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. James Darden, Mrs. Wilson of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Petty, Mrs. and Mrs. Prentice Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. Hill, Mr. E. G. Johnson, Mrs. Susie Johnson and Mr. J. J. Hill. N. A. A. C. P. Activities The Association again has received word of anti-Negro discrimination by the Mexican officials at Piedras Negras, just across the border from Eagle Pass, Tex., and has reported the facts to Charles E. Hughes, U. S., Secretary of State, in Washington. Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook of Denver, a member of the Association, presented a resolution calling for Federal anti-lynching legislation before a regional conference of Republican National Committee in Denver, Col., on October 21, and the resolution was unanimously adopted. The resolution embraced Committee members from Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. John T. Adams, chairman of the Republican National Committee, to whom the resolution was addressed, assured the committee that he would do all in his power to against lynching, and is reported by Dr. Westbrook to have stated that President Coolidge would do the same. DOWNTOWN Good Man Superload Mexican Anti-Negro Rep of Border Federal Anti-Lynch Urge Release of Soldiers. The Association to-day made public an extract from the pressulations adopted at the eightth and ninth sessions of the Delaware State Prodution of Colored Women's Clubs, calling for the release of the 54 members of the 24th Infantry imprisoned in Leavenworth Penitentiary for their part in the Houston riot of 1917. N. Y. URBAN LEAGUE NOTES The New York Urban League will move its office, on November 1, to its new address, 202 West 136th street, near Seventh avenue. The Henry Street Nursing Service will remain in the Abyssinian Community House until December 1. A special meeting was held Sunday, October 21, at A. M. K. Zion C. Fairfax pastor. Speakers included Mrs. Mabel D. Kecaton, James H. Hubert and Rev. J. T. Wilson, Musical numbers were rendered by Miss M. Novella Perkins and Miss Clarice Brown Provisoars, who presided. More than fifty persons joined the League. Andrew J. Allison, industrial secretary, represented the staff at the National Urban League Conference in Kansas City, Mo. SOCIETY NEWS Dr. Crawford W. Owens spent the week in Jersey City, as guest of his friend, Mr. C. Bion Jones, of 1924 Boulevard. Mr. William Jones of Bernards- LONG ISLAND Owens spent City, as guest C. Bion Jones, of cases of Bernards fortained at dinner on Sunday, October 21. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. S. Martin, and Mr. J. E. Crump, all of New York City. Mrs. Mary Burton of Bromall, Pa., formerly of Columba, O., is visiting Mrs. D. H. Reidlin, I. Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mme. P. Evlyze, dramatic artist and promoter of Kansas City, Mo., who was delegate to the Woman's Missionary Quadrennial at Brooklyn, N. Y., stopped over in New York to take special work in her profession at Carnegie Hall. While in the city she will appear in several recitals. If You Want to Be LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, Bith. SPELLS OF ALL KINDS RELEASED AND BROKEN Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains and Suffering. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conquering, Adam and Bith. All kinds of highly apprised roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, contact CASH OR CREDIT I WILL Credit You It Matters Not Where You Live D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAMSBRIDGE was enjoyed by all. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Benl. B Bronze; Mrs. Gaston, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Echelberger, of North Fellham; Mr. and Mrs. Froneckerer, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Samuel McCrakin, Mr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gansalger, Miss Gunsalger of New Rochelle, N. Y. and Miss Julia Burton of Bronxville, N. Y. Miss Carolina Fortilla, of Albany, N. Y. is visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Mr. S. F. Price received several visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Laura Miller is planning a visit to her home in Washington, D. C. A most unique Halloween social was conducted by the Winnatown Social Club at Blue Hour Tea Room, 216 West 124th street, Friday, October 19. This affair was held in house of the organization, Madam D. J. Chancellor, and was greatly appreciated by her. The arrangement committee had a splendid entertainment prepared for the guests, which included number by Mr. A. West, vocal soloist; Mr. Briacson, solo; the Curry Trio in musical selections; address by Dr. Crawford Owens, and an added special attraction, young Leroy Chancellor, supercharging Eva Traygay; he was expanded profusely. Madam L. Curtis, presided at the piano and Miss Blush, violin. The Blue Hour Tea Room was handsomely decorated in Halloween's trimmings and very artistically arranged. Others prominently responsible for the success of the social were: Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. G. Fleming, Mrs. E. Terry, Mr. George Phillips and Miss Patterson. Expressions of congratulations and also appreciation were extended to Madam Chancellor. The officers of the club are: Mr. Samuel K. Haskins, President; Mrs. Chancellor, Vice-President; Mrs. M. Benedict, Secretary; Mrs. Coleman, Treasurer; Prices Slashed $25.00 Ladies' Coats $10.98 Walk Up One Fight and Save Money. G. & B. Fur Coat Shop 303 WEST 125th ST., Near Eighth Ave. THEIN WITHOUT PLATES Your old teeth extracted carefully short time. Saw of Tooth, Bidgery him and Silver Coralally Made at R. DR. B 103 EAST 125th STREET (OVER LOFT) 740 LEXINGTON AVENUE (OVER LOFT) 126 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY... TO 6 Friday and Thursday... TO 6 SUNDAY... TO 1 Mrs. Mary E. Moore's of Hale Is creating a condition at the Ven. MRS. MOORE'S MAIR GROWER, EGYPTIAN FINE POWERS have taken YOUR DEGESTION for them, or we CO. 26 Warwick Street, Boston. If You LUCKY, NAIL TELL YOUR SECRET Happy in Friend SPELLS OF ALL KINGS Medical Preparations for LOVE APPLE High John the Co. All kinds of highly appreciated rest. CASH 1 WII Credit You It M D. ALEY 99 Downing St --- Another Halloween and masque dance will be given at the Blue Hour Tea Room at 240 West 150th street on Wednesday evening. October 31. Madam Maude Willis is proprietress. Miss Loraine Patterson, of O'Darhurst, L. L. has spent a short vacation visiting her friend, M. D. J. Chamouler, of 2158th Avenue, and left last Saturday, for Washington, D.C., where she will visit Washington, D.C., where she will stay in H street, N.W. After her stay in a beautiful she will return to her Long Island home. Miss Patterson is a charming member of the women at society. BIG SALE ON Jackets and Sport Coats $9.98 and Up Gee. Schwartz Fur Shop 220 LENOX AVE., Near 130th St. 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE — Southwest Corner 135th Street IF IT IS ABOUT WEST 128th ST., bet. 7th and 8th Aven.—17x100, 9 rooms and bath; price and terms right; house occupied by owner; free and clear; immediate possession. WEST 1238 ST., bet. Lenox and 7 Aven.—30x100, 5 story, 16 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 128th ST., bet. 5th and Lenox Aves.—Two houses together; size 21x10 each; one house contains 12 rooms and the other 12 rooms; two baths in each house; electric light and steam heat; houses in tip-condition. CONSULT THIS OFFICE FOR HARLEM REAL ESTATE, SUBURBAN BUILDING, BUSINESS LOCATIONS, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGE LOANS Legal Talks By ATTY. A. J. ROBINSON On Going to Court Tenants generally become alarmed at the first move on the part of the landlord to take them to court. In most cases it is in the courts that the tenant gets a fair chance, and should, therefore, be ready at all times, to allow the courts to settle difficulties with the landlord. For instance, the landlord may serve notice of increase of rent upon the tenant. The thing to do is to ignore the notice of increase of rent and give up the demanded increase. If the landlord refuses to accept this amount and serves the tenant with a dispossess for non-payment of rent, the tenant should appear in court at the landlord. If the increase demanded, condition of the apartment and the tender of rent refused by the landlord. If the landlord still refuses to accept the rent previously paid, the court assign a date for trial, and the tenant is required to pay the debt upon a trial by jury, which is his right. At the trial the landlord must submit a bill of particulars, which will contain an itemized account of ad expenses connected with the premises. The tenant, through his lien, will be required to believe it is false or has been exaggerated, and if the point is well taken, the court will sustain the tenant, wholly or in part. At any rate, the burden of proof is on the landlord, and he must prove he is the tenant. If the tenant must be fortunate enough to win a decision, holding that he pay the same rent, or even less. If the decision is that he must pay an increase, chances are he will not have to incur an increase as the landlord is it to the advantage of tenants, very often, to have their differences settled in court, and they should not hesitate to allow the landlord to take them there when their unreasonable demands are being made and everything to be neglected by saving the courts settle disputes between landlords and tenants. Mamaroneck The local preachers will hold, a special service Ivie Rodge Lodge No. 1222. G. U, Q. of Odd Fellows, Rye, A. N. on Sunday, October 28, 1923. at 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. D. Towns at Yonkers, N. Y. Everybody is invited to attend the second annual sermon of the Local at the Harris Mission, Harrison, N. Y., Sunday, November 25, at p. m. Sermon by Rev. S. Boyd or Mt. Mt. Vernon. Miss Mabel Lodge, of the United States, gave a lecture on October 14. Guests were: Mrs. Carlie Minor and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Benders of New York City, and Miss Pauline Hodges of Mamarock. The joint session of Zion Lodge No. 11, K. P., and Orienta Court No. 61, was held Wednesday evening at the Church Rev. M. O. Harges, pastor. This proved to be the highest esteemed affair of its kind ever held in Westchester County. A short program was rendered by Orienta Court and many encouraging addresses were made. Among the speakers were the Chancellor Sir Llew Crawford, Deputy Bullet, and other speakers. A beautiful bouquet was presented by Zion Lodge to Orienta Court for her unexcelled help whenever called upon. Tables in the lecture room were beautifully decorated and delicious collation was served. Mrs. Ella Roger, widow of the late Andrew Roger, died at Grassland Hospital, Friday, afternoon. Funeral service is scheduled Sunday at 10 o'clock at the M. E. Zun Church, Rey, M. O. Haynes officiating. She leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. Delia Bonds, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Lawyers Endorse Colored Candidates At a recent meeting of the colored lawyers of the City of New York, an association was formed, at which time the three colored candidates running for office were unanimously endorsed. Hon Henri W. Shields, for the Assembly from the 21st Assembly District; Hon John William Smith, for the Board of Aldermen from the 21st Aldermane District, and Alken A. Pope, for the Board of Aldermen from the 19th Alderman in District. Mr. Shelds is at present a member of the Legislature. Mr. Pope is a practicing lawyer, with intelligence and courage, and well qualified to sit in the Aldermagic Chamber. The members of the association present werb: H. Eustace Williams, James P. (Bill), George E Hall, Marcellan Atwell, Gordon Dingle, Oscar Garrett, Flee Love-lace, W. D. Jones, Aiken A. Pope, Hon. John William Smith, Henry R. Rucker, Jr. Vernal J. Williams, French E. Rivers, Richard Baldi, Thomas D. Dyett. LIBRARY NOTES. The first meeting of the Forum will be held October 25 at 8:30 P. M. Plans for the year will be discussed. New Books. Mansfield, Katharine — "Bias," another collection of short stories by the author of the "Garden Party," Exquiesite dune and highly-attention. Walkley, A. B.—More Prudice," a delightful collection of essays by the dramatic critic of the London Times, covering a wide range of subjects from 1923 Austen-Lorothy in attention. Overton, Grant — "American Night's Entertainments," a hand-book on present-day American authors, covering pictures, personal items, lists and chit-chat. Norris, Kathleen — "Butterfly," an study of the artistic temperament. NEWLY OPENED Cleanest uptown, process apartments Steam, hot water, electric lights, tiled bathrooms, white and woodwork; ref ferences; lease; security. Owner will consider first-class only. Apply 201 West 142nd Street Telephone Bradhurst 0753 North Carolina Banker Will loan money on first, second, third mortgages or other securities. Lowest rates. Consult my attorney, A. C. Tonkonogy, so Court Street, Brooklyn. Phone Triangle 6746. JUST OPENED For colored people. Ten beautiful apartments, back and front, all newly decorated. Apply in Barber Shop 293 WEST 142nd ST. Edward L. Gibbs VAN BUREN STREET—7 rooms and hand bricks, electricity, heat; real gas; electricity, heat; real gas; WILLOUGHBY AVENUE—Frame, 14 rooms, complete j-family; price $75. WAVELRY AVENUE—Brownstone WAVELRY and basement, 10 rooms and bath; electricity, furnace heat, good gas; electricity, good gas; Good bargains for quick sale. 4. FAMILY FLAT FOR Cold water. Price $15,000. White tenants. Coloted neighborhood. $2,000 cash. Two unfurnished rooms for rent. Four furnished apartments for sale. Ten-family fat, west side, white tenants, below 135th St., 6 private rooms and bath, steam, hot water; best buy in Harlem. Furnished apartments bought and sold. W. L. Smith REALTY AND INSURANCE Licensed Broker Furnished Apartments Bought and Sold 2280 SEVENTH AVENUE near 135th Street Phone Morningside 7341 For Sale DIRECT FROM OWNER Thief-story and basement dwelling, containing 11 rooms, telephone, tile bathroom, all latest improvements, including steam, electricity, hardwood floors; on 1stly St., between 7th and 8th Aves. Price and terms very reasonable. Call or write owner: Jacob Goodman 67 WEST 1230th ST. Halton pozo Immediate possession guaranteed Private House 13:30 ST. — street store, town store WEST 19th ST. — Three-story and basement brownstone, private house; price $11,900; second floor; 29th, 27th, 26th, 24th and 18th Aven.; good plumbing; small cash. Three apartment house; white tenant. 11 WEST 131ST STREET Phone Harlem 7988 to FAMILY APT. HOUSE Less than 5 times the rent 300 West 180th street, one door from 8th avenue, 1/4 and 1/8 room apartment on each floor. Electric lights and bath in every apartment. Private rooms. Rent over $8,000. Price $25,000. Cash, $6,000. Will sell on cooperative, plan if desired. 6 people pitting in $1,000 each. Apply to NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 West 19th St., or your own Brooklyn Tel. 212-648-6023 The House You Build Should be so arranged that it would appeal to a prospective buyer so well as yourself. We are designers, build and help you. JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St., Yonkers, N. Y. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1923 ON WEST 127th ST.—18. h99.11, 5 story, 2 baths, 6 toilets, 3 kitchens, 17 rooms, electric lights, hot air heat, hot water boller; price and terms right; premises occupied by owner. APARTMENT HOUSES WEST 129th ST.—Size 38x100; 5-story; price and terms right. WEST 127th ST.—Size 38x100; 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 30, postpaid. On Sale at the office of The Amsterdam News, 2293 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. Efficient Workmanhip Guaranteed LEBLEW. LEWIS a30 Clifton Pl., Blyth. Phone Laf. 8835 Stucco House, 6 rooms, all improvements, in Hackensack, on car line, near city, $1,000 cash. Many other bargains in Englewood and Hackensack. $1500.00 DOWN Rent a tenement house with all improvements; $3,300; room for garage. BRIBRILL 114 East 4th St. Mt. Vernon, M. Y. Telephone Oakwood 6878 All Improvements. 4 and 8 Rooms. APARTMENTSTOLE S. J. Cottman 2513 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. 81 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3460. Bullet 531 EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance. Mortgage. Loans 2205. SEVENTH AVENUE. NEW YORK Telephone Bradhurst 0067. Tel. Morningside 3701 E. PENEUX'S Express and Moving Daily Trips Down Town. Local and Long Distance Hauling. OFFICE 2205 7TH AVE. Raise Your Own Vegetables Own your own home as New Brunswick, N.J., a big city with over 20 factories and plenty of work with good pay. House, $2.00 down, $1.00 monthly, dorm room, $1.00 in. Write or call for particulars. MENRY J. FRANKLIN 209 Broadway - New York Room 211 Photo Cordentt, eds. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLIFTON PLACE—9 rooms, $1,000 cash. 13 rooms, $2,500 cash. CUMBERLAND STREET— 10 rooms, $14,500. WASHINGTON AVENUE—18 rooms, $1,000, $8,000 cash. MACON STREET—12 rooms, $11,000, $1,500 cash. If You Haven't Got Enough Cash I Will Make Arrangements. Consult W. P. BABNEY 300 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y., Prospect 0923 $ 600 Cash—Hackensack, N. J. $ roses, all impta. Price $8,000. Workingman, Look! Don't Miss This Chance Six. 7 and 8 room houses, all improvements, newly decorated, vacant and ready to move in. Price $4,800 to $6,000. You can secure one for $500 to $1,500 down; balance can be paid on easy terms monthly as you pay rent. Act quickly. Phone for appointment. Phone Montgomery 6975. 344 PACIFIC AVE. 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. M. HAMILTON 315 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY PHONE BRADHURST 0545 WELCOME A Cordial Welcome Awaihs Colored Men, Women and Children In Historic Rocsvetown, New Jersey, within easy distance of Lakewood, Red Bank, Adbury Park, Shark River Hills and other well known Winter and Summer Resorts, which should mean plenty of work the year round. BUY a few LOTS and become part of this conservative colony new in its infancy. "SHREWSBURY MANOR" is a healthy infant steadily growing. BUY LOTS NOW—Grow along with it. Add your help to where colored people find a prejudice and can live in peace and comfort of property. Property restricted for your protection. NICES READABLE. TERMS will be made to suit if reference is satisfactory. Ask Mr. McLennan. He knows and will be glad to tell you about it. BREWER & McLennan 167 WEST 100TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Audition 2000' "Baleen Wanted." Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8425 Fitzherbert Howell Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged WEST 1238th ST.—60x100, 30 families, all improvements; white tenants; can be bought direct from an estate; price and terms right; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 127th ST.—Size 25x100, 6 story walk-up apartment house, steam heat, electricity, all improvements, 1/8, 5/8, 6/6—3 aps. on each floor. The house is now occupied by white tenants. Good terms; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 128th ST. Madison Ave.—Size 30 ft. on avenue, 60 ft. on street; 6 sty. elevator, 32 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 $250, 000; $3,000 cash. J. L. Van Bant, Owner, 119. Nassau St. Cert- landt $500. Brownstone, 3 story and basement, electricity, two baths. Price reasonable. Cash $1,500. All hard wood trim. 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 $4 Ormond Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pros. 1211 FOR SALE-EVERY ONE A BARGAIN steam near, possession. 4, 8, and 8 room apartments to let. New law, walk up houses. Co-operative, near 5th Ave. and 128th St.; white tenants at present. 233rd St. and Katanah Ave. Brons - 18-room, three-family frame house, just finished this month, all modern improvements. Will sell at a sacrifice. Large store on Lanox Ave. West 92nd Bld.—Five story building, steam heat, electric light, hot water, rents average $8.00 per room. (white tenants at present, 4/5 room apartments on each floor. Terms to suit.) Anaheimardian Ave. and 89th St. —Three Saturdays, 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. Phone 5880 Merringside. JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH DOORS AND BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Mould ing, Upper Board, Veneered Panels With White Wrap 270 WEST 129th ST, N. Y. CITY Telephone Merringside 4467 Phone Bradhurst 2776 Ketats Manager Mary Collecled Negotiator PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE ERNEST G. SUMMER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Room 12, set WEST 129th ST. NEW YORK CITY BargainsforSale 120th ST.-10 room house. $2,000 cash. 17th ST.-11 room house, vacant. $3,000 cash. 128th ST.-Vacant, 9 rooms. Cash $2,000. 128nd ST.-13 rooms. Cash $1,700. 198th ST.-10 rooms, small amount cash. 11 ROOM HOUSE to lease. Furniture for sale. 218th St. GAVE-Basement store to let. FOUR TENEMENT HOUSES -West 147th St. Very cheap. FOR SALE—In Brooklyn, N. Y. WAVELY AVE.—Three-story brown- stone, 12 rooms, all improvements; 7 ST. FRIEL ST.—Three-story brown- stone, all improvements; cash $1,300; price $1,200. 6 PETIT FRIEL ST.—Three-story brown- stone, all improvements; 12 rooms; cash, small, price $12,500. NEW YORK EDGECOMMON AVE.—Top family apt. house; cash $1,500; price $17,500. Money Launded on first and Second Mortgages Consult HATTIE & COFIELD 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Dors and Evening. Phone Columbus 3037 $700 CASH For Quick Sale—Englewood, N. J. 3 room Bangkok; improved open fire- place; walk-in hall; 35 min. to city; $300 cash, balance month. Move right in. JENKINS & TAYLOR 60 W. Palladio Ave. Tel. 844 $1,000 CASH Will give you immediate possession of brick one family house on Van Buren street, Brooklyn. A. G. T. Room 761. 80 Court Street, Brooklyn. WEST 184th ST.—Size 2x180, 5 story and basement; rents about $3,900; price $19,500; small amount cash. WEST 188th ST.—2x180, 5 story, two six room apartments on a floor; rent about $3,000; small amount of cash down; good terms. WEST 143rd ST.—5 dty. apt., 2/5 room and bath, hot water, electric light, high rise halls; reasonable amount of cash; terms right. SEVENTH AVE. 5 sty. apartment; room and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric lights, provided, and clear; one store leased to May 1st, 1934; good purchase; reasonable amount of cash. PHONES BRADHURST: 0376—0377 BUY NEPPERHAN LOTS! FORGET Cotton Point—No mortgages on the land—Press and Clear of hearth—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. Banked by one of the strongest companies doing business. There are now 80 houses built and compiled by owners. Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses now being built. The improvements on the property are Sidewalk, Electric Lights Graded Streets, Public School, Church Railroad Station, Trollery to Subway, Trains to Sixth and Minn Ave. "L" Time, 2 minutes to city. Price start at $300 and run up to $1,000 per lot. Terms $25 down. Warranty Dead at $300, I personally assist you in securing your loan to build. Call and see me. My references are 600 satisfied people and my bank. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY—$2,000 down buys a house located between 7th and 8th Avenues on 12th Street. TO LET—One five-room and four six-room apartments; electric lights; possession sixty days. No agents. Rents $20 and $70 a month. Location 120th Street bet. Madison and Lexington avenues. FOR SALE On 12thth, 127th, 132th, 138th, 150th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 194th, 197th, 198th and 198th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors, in some instances the owners will accept as low as $1800 cash as first payment. Balance same, as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgescombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $5000 and up as first payment. 468 MONROE ST. BROOKLYN 8 fifteen' house, all improv- ments; $680.00 cash, Balance like rent. 10 family house, W. 127th St. 81,000 cash. N. W. JOHNSON. 115 W. 183th St. Bradfordhurst 0888. To homeowner 1st, 2nd & 3rd. HOME THRIFT PLAN Room 817. 215 Montague St. Brooklyn HOME SEEKERS CONSULT CLARENCE WHITEMAN Office of J. H. Piorer 224 WEST 170th ST. Audubon 2371 C. D. KING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LOANS On 2nd & 3rd Mortgages Willie, Estates, Contracts and Other Good Security. Also help to buy and sell house. Quick Service. J. H. FRANK 218 EAST 1608 ST. Telephone Meth Haven 2206 Oct. 17 at $1,000 CASH BUYS 10-family apartment cooperative plan. gas West 1234 St. just opened for colored. One door from 8th, Ave. Rooms private, bath and already in residence. Prices over $1,000 per year. Price $1,200. Six people need put in $1,000 each to take possession. ST. MONOLAS AVE. & SEVENTH AVENUE STORES TO LET APPLY Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 227 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 6945 PAGE NINE LLOYD R. JOHNWON SERVE YOU story and basement; rents all amount cash. two six room apartments on all amount of cash down; good room and bath, hot water, elec. amount of cash; terms right. 4 aps. 6 rooms and bath. lights; property free and may 1st, 1924; good purchase; BRADHURST: 5970-6273 PERHAN LOTS! mortgages on the land—Pres ties have been bought by me, start with me. This property backed by one of the strongest are now 80 houses built and 1, 2 and 4 family houses, new in the property and sidewalks, Public School, Church, Hallway Frames to 81th and 82nd price to 81th and 82nd price. Warranty Dead at security your loan to build more 80 satisfied people and way UNITY—$2,000 down burs. Eth Avenue on 12th Street. Four six room apartments; also no agents. Rents $80 and $70 bet. Madison and Lexington UTHGATE Tel. Morningside 8152 SALE 19th, 190th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, streets; beautiful private houses, murget floors, in some instances as $1800 cash as first payment. Meesbourne and Bradhurst Avenues ent. With small amount of cash. CONSULT THE OFFICE OF PIERCE 137TH STREET. LUDSON 8111. High Glass Elevator Apartment for Rent 5 ROOMS $300 4 ROOMS $100 7 ROOMS $110 Apply to Oce. A. Derrick Co., Inc. 100 WEST 131st ST. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 5328 Morningside L.F. $1,700 cash buys nice, private, brick house; West 133rd Eipet near St. Nicholas Avenue; price $14,600; mortgage $15,600; five year, 6 per cent; possession soon; big opportunity; brokers protected. Madison P. Ree Company - 7 West 40th Street Phone Bryant 2728 FOR SALE 223 W. 121st BL—Seymur, and bas. dwelling, 11 rooms and bath. electric, light on parlor floor; price 15,000. mtg. 6 yrs. possession. A. M. STOUT, Owner 81 W. 50th St. Tel. 0822 Circle Aud. 2234 V. JOSEPH & DANDRIDGE Tin, Stone Iron, Kindling, Furnaces Repaired and Cleaned. Woodpeckers. Mediators and Fenders. Sporting and Guttering. General Repairing. 664 LENOX AVENUE Oct. 24. SPECIAL To all home-seekers, everywhere: See Dr. W. H. Wilson at once, 36 2nd St. Englewood, N. J., who will supply you with 5, 6, 7 or 8 room houses; small de- posit down, balance as rent. ENGLEWOOD TEL. 1474-M KINGSTON AVE. Kingston, 6 rooms, bath, all 1m prenomenta except electricity; general rentals; rent $5,000; price $4,000; cash $2,000. ROBERT D. MARTIN 722 Fulton St., Brooklyn afayette 924 1 and 2-Family Houses in the Bronx All Modern Improvements Cash $1,000 Up J. W. DANIELS $58 Canal St. Phones Capitol 1038 PAGE TITLES FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN MADISON AVE. 821 (one door from Ridge Ave.)—Two furnishings, private corner, corresponding, hard electricity, both; reasonable rent; use of kitchen. MADISON ST. 297, near Summer Ave.—Furnished rooms, one large, for people, also hall room; heat, electricity, running water. Call evening. Oct. 24-27 MYRTLE AVE. 23 (near Borough Hall)—Furnished rooms for respectable men or nice couple. Top Bed. Oct. 17-27 MYRTLE AVE. 29—Will share small apartment with respectable single lady who works; all conveniences; near subway. Nilson. Oct. 17-27 ORMOND PL. 28—Two large furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for three or four side. Mrs. Holder. Oct. 17-27 ORMOND PL. 29—Hall bedroom, all modern improvements. Prospect $850. Oct. 12-28 ORMOND PL. 29—One bedroom, furnished for respectable, convenient to all car lines. Mrs. Moody. Oct. 17-27 ORMOND PL. 29—Two up-to-date furnished single room, all near car lines. Jordan. Oct. 17-27 PACIFIC ST. 1069—Large, furnished, front room heat and light; gentleman only. PUTNAM AVE. 235—Large alcove room to let; modern improvements; for respectable business gentleman. Oct. 24-27 PUTNAM AVE. 235—Large room to let, improvements, convenient to all cars and El. Call or telephone. Prospect $882. QUINCY ST. 247—Room to rent; unfurnished room, all conveniences; one or business man. Oct. 17-27 REID AVE. 390—Two large, light room, furnished. Call 834 evening. Perkins. Oct. 17-27 RYERSON ST. 179—Large, furnished room, suitable for respectable couple or two young men. Oct. 17-27 ST. MARK'S AVE. 354—Furnished room, suitable for people used apply; one or business man. Oct. 17-27 ST. JOHN'S PL. 1311—Furnished room, preferred. Phone Lafayette 4955. SUMNER AVE. 239—Nice room for respectable couple or two generous improvements. Oct. 17-27 VANDERBILT AVE. 309—Furnished room for gentleman. Oct. 24-27 VANDERBILT AVE. 420—Two large unfurnished rooms, all conveniences; respectable business couple. Oct. 24-27 VANDERBILT AVE. 465—Near Gates Ave.—Desirable large and small furnished room for respectable business people. Prospect 6961. Oct. 10-17 WALWORTH AVE. 238—Furnished and light, ally room, suitable for respectable couple. Mrs. Linton. Oct. 17-27 WASHINGTON AVE. 273—Large furnished front room. Fisher's bell. Oct. 17-27 WAVELY AVE. 431—Large furnished room for couple; all conveniences. Call Mr. Webb. Oct. 19-17 PROS. 664-W. On Broad Ave. large and small room, all conveniences; for couple or single persons; convenient to 1st and surface cars. Call after 6 p.m. Oct. 10-31 APARTMENTS WANTED 26 CENTS buys a copy of a trader's plaque. Private corner, corresponding, hard electricity, both; reasonable rent; use of kitchen. WANT FURNISHED, 3 rooms, both and kitchenette, not above 137th St. Phone Circle 1417, Ap. 7. WANTED—one room, one bedroom by one lady. Phone Audubon 3371. UNFURNISHED ROOM WASTED by quiet, respectable couple, or 3 or 4 room furnishings, 439 W. 145th St. Ap. 9, c/o Bush. WANTED, in Manhattan, Brooklyn or other city, Box A D, care of Amsterdam News. FIVE TO SEVEN ROOMS—Will buy furniture. Write Box J N., care of Amsterdam News. HELP WANTED—HALF MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTO- MILK BUSINESS? Initial payment is due immediately quarterly, or a few weeks later to pay- er or drive any make of car or truck. There are always plenty of good positions for inquiries. American Auto School 760 Lexington Ave. Phone 1-800-222-2222 Hear us now. WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM GLATTER, NEW YORK 600 METH AVL. Between 5th & 6th St. We Make a specialty of Flooring, Colored Furniture, Fine Furniture. COLORED MEN WANTED to qualify for sleeping accommodations, catering, transportation, snoring, nibbled. Write T. McAulay, St. Louis, Mo. GREEN'S AGENDA WANTS GOOD HELP; GOOD POSITIONS OPEN; 223 BEACH 777TH ST, ARVERNE, L. L. TAKE ROCKAWAY BEACH TRAIN, TEL. 6100 BELLE-HARBD. WANTED—Men 18 up; women 20 up. Send travel; see country; schedule enclosure place; free; write Immigration Franklin Institute, Dept. 144, N. Y. ACENTS for insurance company, established twenty years; fine country; schedule enclosure place; free; write Immigration Franklin Institute, Dept. 144, N. Y. ACENTS—Our policies pay sickness, childrents, deaths by accident and miscellaneous death, all in one policy. Fine country; schedule enclosure required; established forty years. Commission contract. New York State Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, York. SALESMEN—Authorized general manager of automobile experience nursery. Address Box L, care of Amsterdam Mint. EXPERIENCED DRIVEER, wanted, laundry wagon. Apply Moore's Mint Laundry Corp. at 120 East 5th St. HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for local You are only waiting your time. You Service Agency has plenty of room on Sunday work: $10 a week. You can rent a new apartment on phone Harlem port. LEARN SOMETHING USABLE WE TEACH MILLIERY, keep an enduring crochet boating on drumming bags, hand embroidery, knitting, sewing, positions for all grades, office home or at manufacturer; all supplies free. Our booklet explains. Offer $10 up. LA MERS STUDIO 245 WEST 81st ST. NEW YORK CITY Bet. 81th and 82nd Ave. Columbus, 640-659-0101 Oct. 31 SITUATION WANTED GIRL would like work as choreographer, Write M. P. one of Amsterdam News. WOULD LIKE A POSITION as host in the Bronx. Walker Martin, 290 Brook Ave. Bronx. DRESSMAKER would be an assistant at home. Call Bradhurst 1598, 640-738-5171. WOULD LIKE POSITION in electrical worker. White Mary Garrett, 26 St. Felix St. Brooklyn. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with year experience wishes position at an ethnographer. De Leon, 165 Wenatchee St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Garages and house, fish, data, cold water, New York, Brooklyn, Jersey, Jamestown, Richmond, 65 Garden City. Several others. Small cash. W. Y. WOUNG 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, M. Y. Prospect 5238. WEST 127TH ST. Ben and Ellen Elevenroom house, all improvements first-class condition. $100/month office West 127th St. 9th Ave. no equipment. Write care of Amsterdam Neptune. $190 CASH - Private house; 290 vacant and in need more in. Albany, 219 Seventh Avenue. 121st ST. 261 W. Thrusters basement dwelling; 290 baths; all improvements; renovated for apartments; renovated for Blake. 61 Chambers St. Waltham 2528. HOUSE FOR SALE - Elevenroom apartment. Park, but bath in. Californie Place. Bedroom. Phone, Rhineburg, 61 Chambers St. Waltham morning before 10 o'clock. HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, IN BROOKLYN Park; but bath in. Amsterdam Neptune. Write care of Amsterdam Neptune. CHILDREN BOARDING CHILDREN TO BOARD by the motherly care. Mrs. L. Cordova W. 129th St. CHILDREN TO BOARD from: care weekly 129th St. Mrs. Archer, on W. 129th St. mothers, H. Y. Worthing Yorkshire 294. MOTHERLY WOMAN within care children's care. Mrs. Hoffman, on 129th St. Apt. 10 A. WISH children to care for the weekly 129th St. care; care school. Mrs. Hoffman, on 129th St. Apt. 10 A. CARE OF CHILDREN in private name's care. Fast 129th St. ENPERIENCED NURSE in private care by day or week. Christian Call Harlem 1924. CHILDREN BOARDED Daily care by 129th St. Edgerton Ave. Apt. 129th St. BOARDING CHILDREN. a to c. care regular training day care nurses, day care, nurses, ages arranged; children women's club. to West 129th St. CHILDREN BOARDED morning care. nurses' care; clean bedding. fresh air. Morningside 2432. MOTHERS CARE to children between 1st and 14 A. Humbers. 295 W. 129th St. third floor. MRS. ANNIE R. LEWIS. 177 W. 129th St. will pass for children from g. up; excellent mother's care. COLORED SCHOOL CHILDREN cared and cared for children. Phone Avondale 2432. BARIES and nursery children Barnes, 1931 W. Avondale 2432. : News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations BROOKLEE FL. Orange, N. J.—One-fam- er room, equipped with all modern appliances and comfortable desirable neighborhood; doctor assisting on account of death in the room; asking $1,300; make offer, H. Caldwell St. Caldwell St. Newark, N. J. Mitchell St. Newark, N. J. BROOKLEE FL. long room, leasing $800 to $800 weekly. Also a lunch room. $800. Grocery store, long room, laundry area, ave. good bathroom, 11 Ware 3110 BROOKLEE FL. 700. Large light door to all improvements. Call after Mrs. F. Thompson. BROOKLEE ST. 700. Twelve-room house, bathroom, kitchen on each floor, also a room apartments, all improve- ments. Deuster 6674 J. BROOKLEE AVE. 700. Four rooms and bath. Enquire Rapport. Dec. 03. MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY SCHOOL, of Pattern Boston Designing, Dressmaking and Fashion Design. D. Fayle St., Wellesley, Mass. D. Bagley, principal. Please contact 404-625-4000. BROCHET bending taught; terrace residential; call 215 W. 189th St. Phoenix Auburn 5470.-Feb. 14-45 DR. BOONE, Burial Dog and Cat. Hospice. Hospital cremation plumbing. 105 West 40th St. Wellesley 9934. Jun-4-41 MOONEY TO LOAN on first and second room. $8,500 to $10,000. Goe. A. Company. Inc., 160 W. 131st St. Wellesley 2584 Morningwood. Aug-19-41 TABLE BOARDERS WANTED in private dining room; rates remaining. West 190th St. Oct-10-41 LOOSE BOONE, church and masonry rooms on rent. Apply. Cemetery Build. 56-38 West 135th St., Oct-10-6 to 6 p.m. WANTED—Four or 5 family house, cold room, West M. J., care of Amsterdam Street. ELECTRICIANS AVENUSON 1244 M. K. Williams, sleeper service specialist on line work. West 149th St. Mayte-1 Associating Service State opened and kept; state- ment made. Available even- ly. Address CGBIL L. YEARWOOD, 800 Gwyneth Avenue Oct. 19th **50** FAMILY IRONERS. day workers, $10. to $40. and $50. day cooks, chefs, bus- girls, in N. K. City and country; whole or part time work; we have them all West 13rd St. New York Business, Occupations A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY As little as $o will start you in a profitable slot machine business. Good, easy income to make, and invest. Once you be operated spare calls at once for further information. Gothard, 2884 8th Ave, New York City near 14th St. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— The Alladis Art School has opened its winter classes; co-creates in crochet beading, embroidering, Indian weaving, labelling work, fringing, tracing, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boa, make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mrs. James Alladis, W. I. W. 140th St, phone Audubon 6948; prices reasonable; diplomas awarded. WANTED-Party to invest $5,000 to $5,000 in profitable taxable business unusual opportunity to make big money. Address Box A, c/o Amsterdam News Service Directory Twenty words, one-half inch, only 60 cents per insertion. INSTRUCTIONS STENOGRAPHY and touch typewriting. Writing, writing, any type. Call Bradhurst 1735. SPANISH TAUGHT, private lessons. Call or write for appointment. Miss Samuela, 2248 5th Ave. Apt. 15. BE PASSIONABLE—Study French, day or evening; reasonable rates. Robert L. Griere, 238 West 19th St. Phane Morningstar 580, extension 31. Oct. 31st. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER CALL BRADHURST 2244. Combe Nable, for public stenography. 133 W. 1253st H. July 21st. MUSIC FURNISHED MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC!—Pursued for all occasions; large or small com- missions; Broadway's Lodge No. 24, J. B. P. O. E. of W. of Lansing, Dr. Frank A. Avery, Lincoln Bend, Orchestra, Lieut. James Mayers leader, 161 Merrill Ave. above Main 4915. Multigraphing & Typewriting MULTIGRAUING, Printing, Typewriting, Folding, Addressing, Billing, Invoice Service, Postage, Rent Ave. over 133rd St. phone Broadway 0669. July 11. Employment Agencies WEST SIDE EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 208 WEST 123rd St. Merrill, 8570-0642 Doorman, alder, reinforced operation, porters, fremont, handyman, quail wachs and other help; also service help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN LABOKERS Track work 48c an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION. 130th St. and Cork Ave. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. MERABEN, Frog. Established 1923 Vignes 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Dearman, Swinton, Swinton, Operator, woman and lady. 206 St. Nicholas Ave., 130th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WEST 100 ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, MN. Est. 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. P. DRIVERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. P. Dawn, Prop. M. P. Dawn, Sgt. L. P. Dawn, Sgt. Phillip Burton, 1750 45 WEST 100 ST. . 100 WEST 179th ST. If all of your calls 100 West 179th St. fri. January 1 for private public work) at all times to employees and employees out of town. Post or write. May 2-4. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE. PITTSEURGH. Pa. Oct. 23. John Stevens suffered a broken left leg and cuts on the head and body when struck by an autumn breeze while crossing at Burler and Idaho streets last Friday morning. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1923 Y.M.C.A. BRIEFS The Association's educational program will get under way on November 22, with the opening of the class in public speaking. Number has been designated as "Brief Year Fellow" and Members of the Association may invite their friends to partake of the privileges without charge. The second meeting of the Art Students' Club was held on Friday, October 19, at the Y. M. C. A. B. Institute, it will be agreed that membership will be held written application, which must be in the hands of the secretary, Miss A. W. Shorter, not later than the second Friday of the month. Two meetings will be held each month, on the second and fourth Fridays. Some very interesting subjects were exhibited by Mr. James D. Jackson. New members are: Mr. John B. Wilson, Miss Lila Beek and Mr. Ray Sightler. The Y. M. D. Stag, held at the Association of Trade, and Commerce on Friday evening, October 19, proved a night long to be remembered. Election of officers and the following men seated Hillary Clinton, David Clinton, William Lindsey, vice-president; William Shorter, secretary; Lloyd Cofer, treasurer. "The Challenge of the Church" will be the theme of the Third Annual Hillary Clinton Forum, the Fourth Annual Older Boys' Conference, held in the Cathedral of St John the Divine, October 27-28. Dr. J. H. Holister, the young but forceful minister of the First Presbyterian Church, has been engaged in the work of the Brother Dr. Daniel A. Polling will address the joint gathering on Saturday evening, October 28, at 8:30 P. M. Any young man or young lady between the ages of 16 and twenty is eligible to enroll. The conference are under the Youth of the Council, New York Federation of Churches with co-operation of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Preparation Day Sunday, October 23, at the Y. M. C. A. has been set down as Moorland Sunday in all the colored Associations of this country. Sunday Morning Bible Ciera. A great deal of interest is being manifested in the course given at the Bible Chapel in the City. Rev. Marshall L. Boggard, Mr. Carl D. Cooper is president. The class meets every Sunday from 9 to 10 A. M. FRATERNAL Bethlehem Lodge No. 28, F. and A. M., the youngest colored lodge in the State of New Jersey, gave its first smother and lecture Saturday night at Fairmount Hall, 710 Madison 193. Maconans crowded the hall to its capacity, some coming from all sections of the State and from New York City. An excellent program was arranged by Master of Cremones Aldewin B. S. Thomas of New York City. The master consisted of an invocation by the Rev. C. M. Braham; welcome addresSES by P. A. Sample; fellowcraft chart by D. E. Hutton. King Solomon Lodge No. 19; Letter "G" by Thomas H. William; Friendship N.Y. Grand Secretary J. F. Heath, Bathany, Newark, N. J.; Juria Prudence by W. E. Rice, Grand Lecturer; musical selection, Brother Cole. Bethlehem; lecture on "Masonry," by B. S. Ballow, Grand J. Cole; lecture on committee composed of Moses E. Gibson, chairman, and E. C. Jones, secretary. MOTHER ZION Sunday, October 21, was the day set apart by the General Church to be observed as Rally Day in the Sunday school. Spots were reserved for the officers and teachers. Dr. Brown preached a sermon appropriate to the session. He hook his text in II. Hennon, the 6: "In his will, with the aid, and she answered, It is well." The speaker said, in part: "Our watchword for this year should be, "Evangelism, in Home, Church and Sunday School" The pastor will preach at 10:45 A. M. At 6 P. M. there will be a special demonic concert by Hanna. Observer of Kensington City, member of the Association of the Church of the Sunday School. A rare treat for everyone. At $ 5. P. M. Dr. Brown will preach an annual sermon to the Four Leaf Clover Club. The 40th Annual Class Leaders' Fair will open on November 5 and will continue for twenty nights. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST The main auditorium was crowded to the doors at both services Sunday. Forced and inspiring messages were delivered by the pastor and the assistant. The United States and Daughters of Virginia worshipped at the opening service and left a memorial with flowers for the day was $790. Porty-two dollars of this amount was given by the Dorcas Circle toward furnishing the model dining room. Thirty-four persons united with the church during the Jay. ST. MARK'S M. R. Dr. Frederick. Buller was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a very powerful sermon. In the evening, Dr. Robinson branched the sermon to the Ancient Arabic Order Daughters, of Spikin. At the morning service memorial flowers were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Mofiyo. Dr. W. H. Holmes. At 1:30 o'clock a homecoming reception was held by the Interstate Middle - Clase in honor of members returning to the city from their vacation. Mrs. M. Holmes, spiritual adviser, Senses Thursday night at 416 Long Avenue. Benderson, 157 11th street. - Adv. At 11 o'clock, Dr. G. M. Oliver preached a special sermon to the members of the Sunday school his subject was "Child Training." He conducted a school day school came to a close at 1:30 P. M. Rev. Cook of Yankees preached (he) on the subject "Go Forward." At $ o'clock Dr. Oliver again was the smother. The annual carnival began Monday, October 22, and ends Friday. A musical program will be rendered each evening. The renovation rally will close next Sunday. A 11 o'clock Dr. J., W. E. Bowen, pastor of Mother Zion; A 10 o'clock Dr. J., Brown, pastor of Mother Zion; will preach, and 'at 8 o'clock Dr. A. R. Cooper will deliver the sermon. ouM,R 'SMpecial, ota etatin o Bethany Baptist, Brooklyn. Sunday morning Dr. Kimball L. Warren, pastor, prescheduled. At 3:30 p. m. he was present at the corner-staying of the Friendship Baptist Church, delivered a most remarkable sermon to his own congregation. Last Sunday, in the communion service, Dr. Warren gave the right to baptize the members, and on Friday night he baptized six converts. Mr. Roy F. Walker: Sunday school superintendent, is doing a sallend work with the children. Thursday, October 5, 2014. Saturday, October 6, Captain, presented the Carlton Entertainers of Jersey City in a "Double Womanless Wedding" which was a success. The Missing Children had a sallend program Sunday. At 3:30 posed of solos, select readings and a violin solo by Master Thomas Jones, Jr., accompanied by little Thelma Ingram. The church is beginning November 5 and ending November 16. COLORED NON-CATHOLICS ATTENTION!! Where are you going next Sunday Why not come over to St. Peter Church, 12th Street, St. Peter Avenue and Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. and hear the Greatest Preacher in the Order, St. Kevin, Father Harold Pauloff, pastor of a fellow Sunday, October 21st, "What's wrong with the Bible?" "Christ's Church, 4th Mother in Christ's Church." Sunday, November 4th, "Confession" —Can Priest Porgive Sinai?" Sunday, November 11th, "The Best Thing is in the Catholic Church—The Holy Eucharist." Sunday, November 18th, "Where do you depend on God?" Sunday, November 25th, "Who is the Pope?" Sunday, December and, "The Crucifers of Christ." All seats free. ST. ANN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 147 West 20th Street, Montgomery, N. Y. every evening different medium. The lip of truth shall be established forever, but a lying tongue is but for a moment. The heart of the soul is but for a moment. Day, 3 to 6; also healing and massage by appointment. A. Wilson, Adjunct. Oct. 14th GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organised January 9, 1922, by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is grow- ing rapidly rapidly under her leadership as president and with a working staff of officers and members. Weddings are held the second-Mon- day in each month. In the Brotherhood Hall, 129 West 1828 Street, City. A club is open for sixty days at joining fee of $1.00. Any person Lorn in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 50 years, of good morale, is invited to apply, for membership and help us grow. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, President. 101 West 1828 Street. F. V. Aldrich. 124 Lansdale Ave. Brooklyn Secretary. A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT WILL Be Given For Benefit of M.T. MORIAH HELPING HAND At 122 West 121st Street on OCTOBER 20th ADMISSION ..... 25 CENTS Why They Join CHANGAN POCK MARKET NATIONAL XRD ΔΔΔ Pop that Question to any member of the Brotherhood and he (or she) will promptly point out to you the Benefits CO-OPERATIVE INTERPRISES SICK and DEATH BENEFIT DEPT. EDUCATIONAL, CLASSES AND PORUMS CALIFRENIC CLUBS or SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL UNITS NATIONAL WORKSHOP PRODUCTIVE CIVIL RIGHTS AGENTS GENERAL MEMBERSHIP $1.00 Monthly Dues: 25 cents Only Members are Available to Projection of Disaster Beneath Department Send for Information Today; or send your Dear Letter; Institution Card; and get your Card and Bonus. Address: SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNGIL, A. B. B. P. O. Box 20, Station L, New York City MEMORIAL BRADELY—in asa; but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. passed this life October 26, 1921, St. Flaia Church; Va. Dearest loved one thus hast left us. Though thy loss we deeply feel, But it is God who hast bereft us, He will all our sorrows heal. Sweetly sleep, our sainted loved one Gives our lovely couch of rest. While we kneel and try to murmur, God does all things for the best, tender devoted husband and loving children. Robert Bradley, husband; Mrs. Cora Stroffs, Stella Church, Va.; Mrs. Lena Scott, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Mayne Oldham, New York City; Mrs. Allica Harper, Washington D.C.; Mrs. Anastasia Park, N.J.; Dr. Earl Bradley, Washington, D.C.; Robert Bradley, Jr., New York City; Herbert Bradley, Philadelphia, Pa. CHAMBERLIN—In remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Nancy Camberlin, who died this life one year ago, October 29, 1922. While on earth she did her best, Her heart was truly kind. Her memory will be ever dear. To those whom she left behind. Your place in my home is still vacant. The spot in my heart still sore. But some day we will meet, dear mother. To part no more. Your son, W. J. Lee, Corona, L. I. LA BEET—In sad and loving memoir of my dear mother, Best (Loo) who departed this life October 28, 1919. Eternal rest give unto him. O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. Inserted by his ever sorrowing mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas. SPENCER—In loving remembrance of Marthella J. Spencer, who departed this life five years ago, October 28, 1918. The month of October once more is here. The sadstest to us of all the year, Because it took from us away Our dear Marthella five years today. Peaceful be your rest, Marthella, dear. It is sweet to hear your name. In life we loved you dearly. In death we do the same. Marthella, Mother, Ruth D. Spencer, Sister. Mrs. Louise Judson Hall Francis of New York gave a wonderfully inspired lecture at Christ Spiritualist Church, N. W. of which Mist. Haitie Lewis is president and one of Mother, Hally Mundus; Sunday, October 14, 1831, the church was crowded to capacity. Mist. Haitie Hall returned to New York on Wednesday. REMOVAL NOTICE Kreylan B. Greene, missionary spiritualist Services Tuesday and Friday afternoons and evenings; Thursday evening prayer service; Sunday evening. 129 West 137th street, New York City. JME. BEZONTO Curea All Mo and Palm by the Touch of the Hand. WORLD'S WONDER MEDIUM 222 W. 139th 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 BROOKLYM, N. Y. THE Sacred books by Mme. Rogers: Commonsense in Religion, Commonsense Recitation Book, and The World's Comforter. Full stock, wholesale and retail from 299 W. 129th Street, N. W. Memoriam. Do GRUDER—In loving memory of my dear wife and our Sarah. Do GRUDER, who entered into rest October 25, 1830. Husband, son and Daughters. THOMAS—in loving memory of our beloved cousin, Edward Thomas, who died 'October 23, 1838.' Because this day a year ago, When Heaven's gates were opened And a loving voice said, "Come" With a farwell unepheses. It was wrong perhaps, to think with old faith. Of that which brought him sweet relief. Let us remember Our God knew best. Our cousin's need of peaceful rest. Gone, but not forgotten. The bereaved family and friends. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Alice Thompson Gray. of 128 West 143d street, wishes to thank the many friends for their sympathy and Sornal tribute during her sister, Mary L. Thompson, illness and death. CHURCH BULLETIN MOUNT OVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 11 W. 13rd St. between 6th and 7th Broadway. William P. Haven D.J. Pastor. Pressman. 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. in every month at 8 p.m. R. Y. P. U. media every Sunday at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. The Quilty Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church All Society, 20 Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are welcome. The Chiroptera 1000 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST SCHOOL Dr. W. Browne, Pastor. Sunday school. 5 a.m. P. M. Preaching. 1 a.m. Y. Y. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 a.m. Community service, third Sunday in each month at 3 a.m. Friday morning in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 402-940-588, 54th St., New York City. Rev. Gee, Gibson, Minister. Order of hervor- ness. Sunday, 10 a.m. An eminence an eminence a ceremony by the pastor. Sunday, a p.m. Sunday school, under the pastor. Sunday, a p.m. Communion service the second Sunday in each month. Sunday, a p.m. Maintenance Clerk for the maintenance department. Sunday, a p.m. B. Y. P. U. under the direction of W. H. Lloyd. Sunday, a p.m. Band with singing by the choir, led by Fred W. A. Colburn, organist, and harpist. As a senior minister by the gary and socializing. Friday, a p.m. Pride Service. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPISCOPAL BAY, Rev. J. W. Ridgway, house, ru- dines as West and mid. Missions, 11 a.m. m.; J. W. Ridgway, n.e.g. p.m.; Legion Auxiliary, 11 a.m. and god blessing. MOTHER A. M. K. ZINN CHURCH 16:14 a.m. West 19th St. Brow. W. R. 16:14 a.m. West 19th St. Southwestern 19th West 19th St. Southwestern 19th a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday School a.p.m. Thursday evening. Junior School evening. Junior School a.p.m. Father's evening at the church Houston to to. Phoenix Anderson 790. M. Father's evening at the church Houston to to. Phoenix Anderson 790. M. Father's evening at the church ST. HARLEY METROBEST EPISCOPAL 16:14 a.m. West 19th St. New York City. Pastor, John W. Bristolman, D.D. Residence 429 w. 429 st. Friday morning at 6 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prairie School morning at 6 a.m. Sunday morning at 6 a.m. a.p.m. Lyme Station at 4 o'clock. Sunday School at a p.m. Lyme Station at 4 o'clock. Downtown League Sunday at 6:25 p.m. Chance Tuesday and Wednesday evening 1:15 p.m. Chance Tuesday and Wednesday evening 1:15 p.m. Chance Tuesday and Wednesday evening in each month. Wellington to all. METROPOLITAN A. M. K. CHURCH 19:27 a.m. West 19th St. Aur. 7th Aur. Rev. A. L. Williams pastor. Rev. A. L. Williams pastor. Father's evening at the church Sunday service: Framingham 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday show: 1 p.m. Allos League 6:20 p.m. Holly Commission: 11 a.m. first Sunday each month. Wesley night: Class meeting every Monday night. Paper and parking must be Friday night. Last Friday night every month, Love Smith. RUSSE MEMORIAL A. M. d. ZENON Church, 12th St. West 12th St. G. M. Oliver, 12th St. Foster, Residence, 12th St. 14th St., phone Audubon 560. Vice President of the Company of Commissions on first Sunday. Public website: 15 a.m. and 8 p.m. today. C. E. G. P. Chwy mailings on Tuesday weekdays. The church is 10:11. A welcome to all. KEWORTH MEHOIST EPISCOAL Church, 6th Green Ave., Brown, Mass. C. M. Anderson, Foster. and general parking for the new church will be held Saturday afternoon. September 20th on the next side of Morris Ave, south of 14th St. From 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. 2. S. S. Smith, Church Club EALKM METHODIST KFEDORAL Church, 200-114 West 12nd St., The Rev. P. A. Colton, Foster, at 11 a.m., and 7:00 p.m. Sunday Sunday School, 210 S.M., R.M., 8th Sug. Mart's White Class, 210 10 6 p. M., Bro. Phillips, Instructor, Lop~- 4 p.m. Sunday, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday Frank Johnson, Fren. Kierworth League 6 p.m. Sunday, T. Morgan, Fren. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night, and at 1 p.m. Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY AN CHURCH, 190 West 16th St. NW. W. R. Jensen, D. D., Minneapolis, Bronx, N.Y. Sunday afternoon; 1 p.m., Chicago, Milwaukee; 1 p.m., Seattle. I serve as server. All are well invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH To uphold and know the Lord and it will make me free and not be ent agged again with the Yoke of hedonism. To serve the Lord and keep the Lord. Friday, Wednesday and Sunday over sings at 6:30: Sunday morning mass to 7 p.m., Sunday afternoon school, 5:30 to 7:30. You Are Invited. I was glad when they said me, I came into the house of the Lord. —1234 Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Development Church to the the the church; peace to mine yeah." Mater Balthus P. A. Brunner, Meeting first and last Sunday in the month. Holing Hand Club. First sunday in every month. I will Head Ice Service. A. A. Brunner. E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $190.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral: 1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gorilla Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Boz. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Phone Morningside SEE. Always Open. Remains Shipped To All Parts Of The World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone Penn. 0335 H. ADOLPH HOWELL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED, CALL US 9230 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendant Tel 878s Morningside Notary Public GRANVILLE O. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 121st Street Lady Attendant New York City Members of the Masson, Elim, Odd Fellows, Southern Bemidji League JAMES WITHERSPOON, J.R., CO. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND ENBALMER 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey State General Porter Firm TELEPHONE: MARLEN 4294 TREC. H. KENTON — Licensed Embalmer RUNNER DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Boldness. (10-year experience). Feb. 46 W. 130th St. Apr. 6 Ft. Hartman 6936 W. David Brown Underlinking Establishment Under the Management of Anna H. Brown and Margaret Brendel Gordy. B. Gray Purvis, Assistant. High Grade Licensed Underlinkers & Embalmer 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bol. 130th & 131st Streets) Telephone Broadway 6482 Bradfordhurst 0004 M. WILLIAMS — Undertaker 220 WEST 130th St. Motto: "Ecclesiastical, Courtery" and "Satisfaction" Open day and night Roe. 212 W. 130th St. Norfolk, 0004 Prof. Zika Licie Prof. Zika Licie E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS AN NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TE We must live after we have buried our money? While in grief, expenses go paid. We are here to help you. For $180. We furnish you a complete Furniture: 1 Removal within city Limits. 1 Arterial Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to Home, 1 Interment Grave. 1 Casket coined oak, 1 Pine Boz. Complete for $180. SERVICE, COURTESY, ROSA L. L. GARR & CO. 121 WEST 132ND STREET, N Phone Morningside 3222. Remains Shipped To All PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. MARY Morningside 0003 FREE PUNERAL PARL 112 WEST 133 Bedies Shipped to All Parts of the PHONE—MORNINGSIDE 800 17A 600 Licensed Embalmer Quick and Efficient Service. Burial of the Dead. Large and 8 Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE- 114 WEST 133rd STREET H. ADOLPH WHEN DEATH OCCURS, AND A IS REQUIRED, gaga Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL Always Open. Tel 878e Morningside GRANVILLE UNDERTAKER & 251 West 19th Lady Attendant Members of the Massey, Elk, Odd League Phone No. 6844 JAMES WITTERSP LICENSED UNDERTAKER 134 WEST 19th Licensed: New York and New Jersey TELEPHONE MARLEN 4384 TROUS, E. KIRTON — RUNNER, p. 34 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Oursel (10 years' ago) Roh. 46 W. 1838 BL. Apt. W. David Brown Under Under the Management of Anna B Gordy, E. Bray Purv High Grade Licensed End 218 SEVENTH AVENUE, 1838 Telephone Broadway Office Phone And YANCEY & MOORE — Under 146 WEST 138th ST. Prompt Service Day or Night Connected With All Ladies LADY ATTENDANT Rushford Joseph J. Yancy, 1938 West 19th Robert L. Moore, 229 East 79th Bradhurst 6844 M. WILLIAMS — 229 WEST 19th Motto: "Everyday, Our territory Open day and night Prof. Zik ```markdown ``` ARION A. DANIEL Notary Public AND EMBALMERS TEL. HARLEM 4348 our loved ones. Why bury all ones on. After grief, bills are to be $180.00. Call—1 Auto Hearse. 1 Funeral Car mental Embalming. 1 Lady's or Gown to serve where there is no cornered in any color desired or $150.00. BUSY, SATISFACTION FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. 1922. Always Open. All Parts Of the World. Residence Phane Penn. 0838. LANE UNDERTAKER CHARLOR AND CHAPEL 183d STREET the World. HOOPER and Undertaker With Every Requirement for Ties and Spacious Funeral Pauce and ALE—ALWAYS OPEN. NEW YORK CITY H. HOWELL AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL AND CALL US 197 WEST 1611 ST. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Lady Attendance. Notary Public E. O. PARIS & EMBALMER Engrist Street New York City Odd Fellows, Southern Seminary Glen. Notary Public SPOON, R., CO. ERS AND EMBALMER 131st ST. Norway State, Funeral Parlor Free. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Notary and Embalmer Association. April 69 Tel. Harlem 0808 Establishment A. L. Brown and Margaret Prentice Survie, Assistant. Undertakers & Embalmers (Bot. 1956/& 1958 Script) Hurst 0408 Assistants 8198 Undertakers and Embalmers STREET, N.Y. Right at Moderate Price. Living Profernal Society. NOTARY PUBLIC 1930th Street, Audubon 680 29th Street, Rhinebeck 690 Undertaker 1930th ST. Lady and Sackbutter Res. 212 W. 1930th St. Morse Hall Ka Licie WORLD WONDER JUST ARRIVED FROM WEST AFRICA CRYSTAL GAZING Time is limited. All soek- ing peace, harmony, joy and happiness call at once and only. Victory, Heals Hours A.M. to T.M. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New Press Belling Coh. copy, 6295 South Avenue, New York, New York 10024 Mrs. Edward W. Thurber, Secretary, Received on August 6th Mrs. A. R. Thurber, Secretary, Received on August 6th December 31, 1994, at the New York Post Office, under a address of 1875, SUBSCRIBE TO ADVERTISING UPNEW Paragraph 100 per year. ADVERTISING UPNEW REQUEST. A Guiding Spirit SATURDAY, October 27, is the fifth anniversary of the Theodore Roeburn. On that day the house in which was born, 28 East 20th street, will be cased as a museum of Americanism, the public. The dedicators are the Roosevelt Memorial Association. THIS REMINS US of a similar brought about by the late Florence bert of Buffalo, who successfully raisef with which to purchase the home of erick Douglass at Cedar Hills, A.D.C. Mrs. Talbert did not accomplish noble task alone, for she had the so of thousands of other noble women out the country; but in her was the spirit which made the thing possible for her it is doubtful if this work was terminated so successfully. This plished, she turned her hands to the zation of the Anti-Lynching Crusades in one year did more to bring about sage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching he had been done by men along the in twenty years. ONE OF THE FIRST conferen ceeding the organization of the Nati sociation for the Advancement of People was held in her home in Various other organizations, too to mention, are indebted to her, and gro organizations are indebted to entire Negro race is indebted to her, Mary B. Talbert worked only with organizations looking toward the ment of the race. NOW that she is dead there, I can be said of her that would do tice. Her life was one uplifting act another—for her race. She inspira sands of women to live lives of set these women she will live forever. SATURDAY, October 27, is the sixty-fifth anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt's birth. On that day the house in which he was born, 28 East 20th street, will be dedicated as a museum of Americanism, open to the public. The dedicators are the Women's Roosevelt Memorial Association. THIS REMINS US of a similar work brought about by the late Florence B. Talbert of Buffalo, who successfully raised funds with which to purchase the home of Frederick, Douglass at Cedar Hills, Anacostia, D.C. Mrs. Talbert did not accomplish this noble task alone, for she had the assistance of thousands of other noble women throughout the country; but in her was the guiding spirit which made the thing possible. But for her it is doubtful if this work would have terminated so successfully. This accomplished, she turned her hands to the organization of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, which in one year did more to bring about the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill than had been done by men along the same line in twenty years. ONE OF THE FIRST conferences preceding the organization of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was held in her home in Buffalo. Various other organizations, too numerous to mention, are indebted to her, and if Negro organizations are indebted to her, the entire Negro race is indebted to her, because Mary B. Talbert worked only with those organizations looking toward the advancement of the race. NOW that she is dead there, is little that can be said of her that would do her justice. Her life was one uplifting action after another—for her race. She inspired thousands of women to live lives of service. In these women she will live forever. Extend the Rent Laws IT WILL be difficult for the Housing Commission to turn a desire the pleas of the poor and middle-inhabitants of New York City and a Emergency Rent Laws expire. dence adduced at the hearings by imply that these laws should IT WILL BE difficult for the State Housing Commission to turn a deaf ear to the pleas of the poor and middle-class inhabitants of New York City and allow the Emergency Rent Laws expire. The evidence adduced at the hearings overwhelmingly proves that these laws should be kept on the books. Eight municipal justices appeared at the hearing and with but one exception, all of them testified that not to extend the Emergency Rent Laws would be a "public calamity," leading to uprisings and riots. NEGROES IN HARLEM are unusually hard hit by unscrupulous landlords, because they must find places to live in circumscripted areas, which means that they must pay more money for less of service and comfort. Run-down apartments, which one year ago were being rented to white tenants for from forty to fifty dollars a month, are now bringing from seventy-five to one hundred dollars per month from colored tenants, and if the rent laws are not extended an effort will be made to raise them still higher. Republican candidates are pledged to extend these laws. WORKING HAND IN HAND with the unscrupulous landlord is the unscrupulous white and colored real estate dealer, who is forever dinning into the owner's ears that Negroes are long, suffering and that it will pay to rent his house to colored tenants and thereby increase his income by fifty per cent. "Patience ceases to be a virtue," and the Negro tenant must bring his landlord, white or colored, to an accounting, for his own benefit and for the benefit of the community. If he pays for steam heat and hot water he must get them or find out the reason why. If your landlord violates health ordinances relative to repairs, notify the Board of Health. BE SURE, though, that you are right. Attorney A. J. Robinson, who writes "Legal Talks" in The Amsterdam News each week, will help you solve your rent problems. In writing her always send a stamped self-addressed envelope for reply. Elect Aiken Pope VOTERS in the Nineteenth Aldermanic District should elect Aiken Pope, by all means. He is the only Negro on either ticket in that district, and both Republican and Negro voters should see to it that racial representation in this district is recovered. Pope's running mate on the Republican ticket is a white man, Francis X. Keenan. So are the two candidates on the Democratic ticket. The Republican party has already learned that in order to win in the Nineteenth it is absolutely necessary to place a Negro on the ticket for either Alderman or Assemblyman, and the Democrats, who evidently have not learned this, because they have never named a colored man for either office, should be taught it at this election. REGISTRATION figures show that over fourteen thousand voters registered in the nineteenth A. D. during Registration Week. This number is over two thousand less than last year. A little over five thousand Negroes and nine thousand whites, signalized their intention of casting a vote in the November election. The nine thousand white voters are split between the two parties and we are safe in our prediction that hundreds of them who ordinarily vote the Republican ticket will vote the Democratic ticket on the race issue. To insure Pope's election every Negro in the district should vote for him. To defeat Pope is to defeat your race. "The Duties of American Citizenship" "It ought to be automatic in this country that every man must devote a reasonable share of his time to doing his duty in the political life of the community. No man has a right to shirk his political duties under whatever plea of pleasure or business; and while such shirking may be pardoned in those among whom it is most common—in the people whose circumstances give them freedom in the struggle for life. "A great many of our men in business, or of our young men who are bent on enjoying life (as they have a perfect right to if only they do not sacrifice other things to enjoyment), rather plums themselves upon being good citizens if they even vote; yet voting in the very last of their duties. "Nothing worth gaining is ever gained without effort. You can no more have freedom without striving and suffering for it than you could win success as a beaker or a lawyer without labor and effort, without self-delial in youth and the display of a ready and alert intelligence in middle age. "The people who say that they have not time to attend to politics are simply saying that they are want to live in a free country. Their place is under a despotism. "If freedom is worth having, if the right of self-government is a valuable right, then the one and the other must be retained exactly as our forefathers acquired them, by labor, and especially by labor in organization; that is, in combination with our fellows who have the same interests and the same principles. "We should not accept the excuse of the business man who attributed his failure to the fact that his social duties were so pleasant andgressing that he had no time left for work in his office; nor would we pay much heed to his further statement that he did not like business, anyhow, because he thought the morals of the business community by no means what they should be, and saw that the great successes were most often won by men of ignoble type. "It is just the same with politics. It makes one feel half angry and half amused, and wholly contemptuous, to find men of high business or social standing in the community saying that they really have not get time to go to ward meetings, to organize clubs, and to take a personal share in all the important details of practical politics; men who further urge against their going the fact that they think the condition of political morality low, and are afraid that they may be required to do what is not right if they go into politics. "The first duty of an American citizen is that he shall work in politics; his second duty is that he shall do that work in a practical manner, and his third is that it shall be done in accord with the highest principles of honor and justice. "To a certain extent his work must be done in accordance with his individual beliefs and theories of right and wrong. To a yet greater extent it must be done in combination with others, he yielding or modifying certain of his own theories and beliefs—so as to enable him to stand on a common ground with his fellows, who have likewise yielded or modified certain of their theories and beliefs. "To do the best work, people must be organised; and, of course, an organization is really a party, whether it be a great organization covering the whole nation and numbering its millions of adherents, or an articulation of citizens in a particular locality headed together to win a certain specific victory." Larsen from a speech by T. Lardner. Copyright "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN" Thirteenth Installment. THE Indians were enslaved successively by the Spanish, French, English and Portuguese. There were Indian slaves from Canada to Florida. The decline of Indian slavery was due chiefly to its being an economic failure. The Indian could not stand the hardships, nor the whiskey and other diseases of the white man. Large numbers of them died from smallpox, consumption and syphilis. The Negro was introduced, supplanting both the Indian and the white, as a slave. A white slave was far more valuable than an Indian one, and a Negro more than either. A Negro was reckoned as the equivalent of five or six Indians, and sometimes brought a price nine times as high. You can find some interesting reading on this in "Studies in History, Economics and Public Law" (Columbia University, Vol. 54). "There were Indian slaves in the remainder of the New World, but here also they died off whenever they came in contact with the whites. Take the island of Jamaica. Two hundred and fifty years after its discovery its aborigines, the Arawha, had disappeared to a man, while the Negro brought there as a slave and subjected to much harasser treatment, is to-day virtual master of the island. I have seen a great deal of Indian life, principally in Montana, Nevada, Arizona and the Canadian Northwest, and I think it very much below the Negro standard." The Senator again brought up the subject of Negro mentality and Dixon referred him to the following quotation from Prof. Myers, lecturer on experimental psychology at the University of Cambridge, England, in his address to the Universal Races Congress: "The majority of the peasant class throughout Europe are essentially the sable as those of primitive communities." At this point another passenger, on his way from the observation car, entered the room. Handing a telegram to Dixon, he asked him to send it at the next stop. When the passenger was gone the generator again brought up the subject, and Dixon read him the following from Finoct: "It is fruitless to maintain the theory of the mental inferiority of Negroes. Twenty years of intellectual work has often proved sufficient for a Maori, Zulu, Redskin or Negro to win back in his individual self the centuries of mental arrest of mental sleep experienced by his congeners. This property, common to all human beings, provides them at once with a trust of ineffaceable equality. "The psychology of primitive peoples, and especially of Negroes, strangely resembles that of the uncultured classes of Europe. Their prepossession, Ideas, and superstitions betray a similarity which draws them singularly together. The inhabitants of Negro villages in Central Africa are like the peasants living from railways in the extreme north of Russia, or the extreme south of Italy." Dixon lowered the book and said: "One of the greatest arguments advanced in support of Negro inferiority—an argument that not a few Negroes will admit—is that the Negro has been a slave. I am convinced, however, that if the slave traders had captured some primitive European people and subjected them to the same dehumanizing treatment the result would have been the same. The great amount of importance in Russia to-day is undoubtedly due to the fact that the Russians were slaves for centuries. In Richard Hilldread's "Memoirs of Archie, a White Slave" (a record of slavery in America), a prominent slave dealer says (here Dixon concludes his名著书): "Just catch a stray Irish or German girl and call her—a thing sometimes done—and she turns a "nigger" at once, and makes just as good a show as if there were African blood in her voice. The more I study sociology the stronger grows my belief that the difference between one human variety and another is solely the result of environment." "But," objected the Governor, "in the black man's home the white man is master. Look how easy it is for small numbers of white men to rule millions of people of all the other races. Look at India. A more handful of Anglo-Saxons holding in subjec tion nearly four hundred millions of natives. Then, too, take the New World. What was it before the white man came here? Imagine what it would be now if he had not come here! Look at China, the oldest civilization in the world! It had still for thousands and thousands of years until the white man got there. Japan owes its programs to the white race. My race has conquered or overran every country on the globe. My race rules Europe, the whole of Africa, except one or two inconsequential spaces: the far greater part of Asia, the entire New World and all Australia; in short, it is master of the whole world. That the world is a richer, healthier, better place to live in is due entirely to the magic touch of the white race." "The Caucasian branch," concocted Dixon, "is, of course, the most advanced, generally speaking. It is the pioneer group to-day in nearly all lines, and will no doubt continue to be so for some time. I readily admit that world progress for the last six centuries, at least, is due almost wholly to 'white' initiative. But even this great energy is conquered by the climate and certain other conditions that have retarded the growth of most of these other peoples. The white man going to those countries, with his superior weapons for taking life; his more highly developed intellect and keener predatory instincts has a decided advantage over the natives. But he must be reinforced from time to time by fresh numbers, or he, too, is likely to yield to the spell of the environment. This is one of the principal reasons for the frequent shifting of colonial officials by the British Foreign Office. I have seen white men in the tropics sink so low as to be objects of disgust to the lowest native. Blackburn, speaking of this, says: "In Africa the animalistic, self-indulgent white man approximates yet nearer the animal; the intellectually active, destitute of the stimulus of conversation and encounter with diverse opinion and mime with, becomes an intellectual fungoid." "The white immigrant in the tropics becomes less energetic, while the black one in the northern latitudes improves in energy, and acquaintances. The Nagar, say, in New York City, is much superior to the average white man in the tropics and most of our Southern States." "But Negroes have been living in northern latitudes for three hundred years at least," protected the Ensign, "and yet from among them has not emerged one single gaud; indeed, not even one famous man. Many Negroes have acquired a pseudofame because of pampering by white admirers and gross encounters from their own race. Had they been white men they would have passed unnoticed in the crowd." "It is true," acknowledged Dixon. "that the Negro has been living in these northern latitudes for a long time, but under what debased conditions! Would whites have done better, think you? Look at the very large number of whites in Europe and America who, in use a Reconciling phrase, 'can hardly pull their own weight!' It is quite true, as you said, that the mediocre attachments of certain Negroes have been augmented because of their color, but is it not highly probable that, since these men must have had inadvertent ability, they would have done better but for the handicap of color? Then, as you see, are balances the other, since mediocrity is a human characteristic and is to be found among peoples having the widest and fullest opportunities for advancement, why moved at his appearance in a people who have been almost universally and uniformly oppressed and repressed below the level of the lowest grade of self-respect? "Yet there are many Negroes who have achieved national and international distinction, regardless of color. It is generally conceded that the most remarkable figure that the South has produced since Lincoln is Booker T. Washington. In my opinion he and Booker T. Douglas are the two most remarkable figures the United States has produced. Both not only come from a lower depth than Lincoln, the most remarkable white man, but even when they achieved fame they were always seen to the attacks and insults of the lowest whites. Booker T. Washington was one of the greatest men of all time. The pages of Booker T. Washington By J. A. ROGERS AUTHOR OF "Blood-Money" no more inspiring figure than Doubioss. "There are also many Negro authors of unqualified merit, as Dunbar, Blyde, Casesy Hayford, DaBois, Kiley Miller, Brathewala and James Weldon Johnson. Dudbois belongs to the aristocracy of English letters. There are few, if any, living English writers who excimal him in eloquence and elegance of diction. Kelly Miller is an essayist of distinction and Brathewala has the reputation of being the foremost critic of poetry in America. I could name dosens of others, as George Carver, Benjamin Brawley, William Ferris, Hubert Harrison, Claude McKay and William Pickens, who all measure up to national standards. If white America, with thousands of years of culture behind it and freer opportunity, has produced so remarkably few men of international standards, perhaps not more than half a dozen, how can you expect the recognised manifestations of genius from a people with the clank of the slave's chain still sounding in their ears? In two European countries, from a comparatively small number, men of Negro descent, Poonkah and Dumas, have led all the others in their respective spheres." The wind was whistling through the ventilators, blowing in small flakes of snow. Dixon arose and closed the transom. "But the ability of these men is due to their white blood," objected the Senator when Dixon had returned. "The pure-blooded Negro is absolutely incapable of reasoning. He learns like a parrot." (To Be Continued Next Week.) SOUTHERN WORKMAN The current issue of the Southern Workman (issued by the Hampton Institute Free) gives prominent places to a suggestive article on "The Cooperative Movement in Denmark," by Edward P. Fraser. Co-operation is further exemplified by Charles Dickens, entitled "Land Ownership at Calcutta," where, under the influence of the Calcutta School, Alabama, a thrifty colored community has developed. In "A Half-Century of Honor," will be composed in the November Rodney W. Boundy gives an interesting resume of what has been done for the Indians in the last fifty years along various lines. The article is attractively illustrated. The story of the development of an American entertainment told by by T. J. Johnson is "Come Down. Zacchema." An address by O. B. Martin of the States Relations Service, comparing Dr. Seaman A. Knapp and General S. C. Armstrong, is reproduced in full, in the University of Georgia cus institute, Georgia, a school owned, operated, and oblyed supported by colored people. Editorial comment upon the twentieth annual session of the National Association of School Teachers, the first Summer School for Training of Colored Church Workers at Lawrenceville, Va., and the Spirit of North Carolina as shown in its remarkable program the education of colored children. The work of a "Christian teacher," Dr. J. S. Russell, principal of St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville is also described. Announcement is of Alphonse H. Humprey, a member of Education, recently published by the U. S. Bureau of Education. BRAZILIAN POLICE TO REGULATE SERVANTS RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil—Outsidering all of its occupations, the cost of living, taxes and unemployment, the servant problem has been turned over to the police for regulation by executive order. Servants were not only hard to source and retain, but the rule obtained that the insurgent applicant for a servant birth was usually an experienced and clever thief, who occupied with every movable article in the house. The new order requires that all servants hold cards of simplification from the police and that they must register before accepting employment on terms of their agreement with their employer. The course applies to domestic service, of all kinds—cook, butler, maid, laundry girl, gardener, nurse, seamstress, waiters in hotels and restaurants, bartenders, janitors and even office boys. 22,900 IN D. 8. SCHOOLS. A total of 65,136 children had enrolled in Washington, D. C., schools District 8, of which number 21,000 are enrolled. This enrollment is slightly lower than reported at the same time last year, but the officials expect the figure to reach 66,000 by November. THERE is an old saying that "we eat to live." This is true; yes, it is far more important "to know just what to eat in order to live." On such a knowledge depends much of our health and happiness. The essential in foods are carbohydrates (starchs), fats, proteins, salt and water. Most every one knows this. Recent physical chemistry has made a startling discovery that certain foods also contain elements absolutely necessary for proper growth, nutrition and strength of the body tissues. These new food elements are known as vitamins. BUT grow in grade and in the knowledge of the Lord and Savior: Jesus Christ." (3 Peter 3:18.) The best possible evidence of life is growth. Grow or die is nature's law. It is also the law of the spirit. Just as complying with the laws of natural growth will assure physical development, so will compliance with the laws of spiritual growth guarantee spiritual development. Time is an element in both physical and spiritual growth. It takes time to grow from infancy to maturity. Time is also required to grow from "babies in Christ" to the "fullness of the stature of manhood" in Him. We invite your consideration of the following steps in Christian growth: All foods do not contain these vitamins, but it is very important and necessary to know the particular foods which contain these life-giving properties. Science has now recognised that certain diseases and nutritional disturbances occur only when a particular diet that is deficient in vitamins is eaten over a certain length of time. There are three known forms of these vitamins: Fat soluble A; water soluble B; and water soluble C; a combination of foods rich in these vitamins should be the ideal diet. These foods are butter, milk egg yolk, carrots, spinach, lettuce, cabbage and the garmes of cereals. These contain vitamins of the fat soluble A class; meet contains a small amount of this A class. Modern milling processes have deprived our grain foods of much of their essential vitamin value. Such modern articles of diet as polished rice, puffed cars, corn flakes, Force, white flour, in their process of preparation at the mill and factory lose their vitamin contents, and thus are deprived of their chief nutritional values. WEEK DAY S By Dr. H. T. Steps in Christ "BUT grow in grade and in the Jesus Christ." (S Peter 3: life is growth. Grow or die of the spirit. Just as complying w easure physical development, so w easure growth guarantee spiritual de- both physical and spiritual growth. to maturity. Time is also required "the failure of the stature of m consideration of the following steps 1. Recognition of the value of little things. 2. Recognition of the necessity of working alone with God. 3. Recognition of the necessity of working together for God. 4. Recognition of the fact that all things belong to God. 1. Recognition of the value of little things. Little things are important because, accumulated or amplified, they make big things. A snakewake is very small and insignificant, yet enough of them accumulated constitute the avalanche when all things before it. little things make a larger in a ten bettle—suggesting a war engine. The little question, why with reference to a filling apple is responsible for Newton's discovery of the law of gravitation. A little suggestion by Harrist Beechor Stowe's sister was the thought made possible "Uncle Tom's" greatest single factor in the abolition of the United States. A little thing, concentration of one of the worst men in all Europe, pinched the world into the greatest war known to history. Yes, little things are all important. We cannot "grow" in grace without knowledge of the Lord and Savior and Savior without a just apprehension of their nature. The little word of kindness, the little dose of helpfulness, the little talk of devotion, the "little story" on an ancient mystery in Christian literature, the white and black people in this country would properly value the little acts of interpersonal cooperation, community welfare, the show, and the love. vitamins is found in milk, eggs condensed milk, cheese and most of the nuts, such as peanuts, almond, coconut and hickory. They also contain some of the A class vitamins. This class is found plentifully in sweetbreads (bread of animals), liver, kidney, carcass, cabbage, cauliflower, celery. Onions, parsnips and potatoes also contain this B class of vitamins. Spinach is rich in both A and B. Most of the fruits are rich in vitamins. Beans and peas also contain these essential elements. Orange juice and tomato juice are rich in C class of vitamins. Spinach contains all three classes of vitamins, and is an excellent food for adults and children. The juice of boiled spinach is excellent for nursing children and bottled babies. Cod liver oil is rich in A class of vitamins and should be systematically used for growing children and nutritionally deficient adults. A mixed diet then of the above enumerated articles of food, will give the body strength and nutrition. ERMONETTES S. JOHNSON Christian Growth knowledge of the Lord and Saviour 18. J. The best possible evidence of is nature's law. It is also the law with the laws of natural growth will compliance with the laws of moral development. Time is an element. It takes time to grow from infancy to grow from "habies in Christ" to anhood in Him. We invite your in Christian growth: of working with others for God Big and helpful things are stored by individuals, but they are carried through to success by a combination of interest and effort. Business enterprises combine and make plains business. Christians and clubs form and put over larger and more effective programs. The best team work determines the winner in the ball game. So does working with God bring greatest results in business building. How the church nurtures members fail to work together! The community that is dead or non-professional is the victim of too much individuality. Places where race friction is its worst are those where two people fail to co-operate for their own benefit. The greatest work the white man does, the black man in America can do together for God is to unite on a program of brotherhood. 4. A recognition of the need that all things belong to God. Words and conduct as man is, he needs how, the idea of the idea in head that he brings to the things in his possession. He pays his money, my property, my health my time and my life. Artistic presentation, he uses his property, his talents his life just as through God had no touch on them. Thereafter, Christianity has man self-reserves, Jesus, our visitor, occasions "a man of sorrow" can be qualified with grief. The prophecy of His coming threw over Jerusalem was indicative more than present sorrow. It was prophecy of His coming threw over a rebellion world. Brotherhood, how long are we going to be truly of the covetousness? When you refuse to lay your hand your property, your wealth your yearly income and your life on the alter of sacrifice to Him, you are a victim of contemptness? The Lord is powerfully waiting for men and women of all races to see that their past, unlearned priests and prejudice, has brought the necessity to all, and to the necessity of practicing brotherhood one towards the other a step in Christianity growth that will bring to this old world prosperity and peace. UNEMPLOYMENT AND EMIGRATION (Lincoln Service) TRINIDAD, B. W. I—Owing to lack of employment and hard times existing here since the first of the year, emigration to the United States from Trinidad, Tobago and Grenada has been increasing enormously. Steamers of the Lamprey and Holt Line and the Furious Witty Company leave with every birth filled with graves. Both lines are booked up until February. This wave of emigration is mostly of the color reen, and of the better sex, many of them emigrate.