Amsterdam News

ROYALL SCORED IN COURT 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c The Election An Editorial THERE are just three issues in the November 6th Election of paramount interest to the colored voter. ELECTIVE REPRESENTATION for the Negro by the Negro. RETENTION of the Emergency Rent Laws. REPUDIATION OF THE DEMOCRATIC TENDEN- TO MAKE THE COL-ORED SECTION OF HARLEM INTO A "RED LIGHT" DISTRICT. FERDINAND Q. MORTON, leader of the United Colored Democracy, has just sent out a circular letter, in which he says that the interests of the Negro citizen of Harlem may best be served by the election of a Democratic Alderman in the 19th A.D. In so many words he says that Aiken A. Pope, Republican candidate for the office, and a Negro, a clean-cut young lawyer of sterling character and a Harvard graduate, is not qualified to present the best interests of R. Pope is the only Negro running for office in the 21st A.D. and every Negro, Democrat or Republican, who has an ounce of race pride in his veins, will vote for him. Francis X. Keenan. Republican candidate for the Assembly, should be elected with him. IN THE 21st A.D. voters should elect Dr. Henry O. Harding to the Aldermanic Chamber. It should be remembered that the Republican Alderman of this district was unseated by the Democratic party, after serving about eighteen months of his term. This action should be repudiated by the election of Harding. He has the support of the unseated Alderman, and all Republican voters of the district, white and colored. IT IS UNFORTUNATE that Henri Shields, a colored man, running for re-election to the Assembly on the Tampany ticket, should be allied with a group of Negro politicians bent on making a "red light" district out of Harlem. Clearly Shields, who is evidently a man of good character and race pride, is out of his element. However, in the interest of a "clean Harlem" he should be defeated. they pledged to extend the Emergency Rent Laws, but to pass another law compelling landlords to keep houses and apartments in good repair. AND DONT forget to elect Republican judges to the benth. They will give you a square deal in court. CONSIDER and Make Your Choice! DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION For MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Fac-simile reproduction above clearly campaign to defeat Richard M. Bolde A. D., where P. Q. Morton now advis a colored man running for Alderman. Girl Lef at Ch ve clearly shows appeal to race M. Bolden, Negro candidate for now advises Negro voters to v Alderman. Left Wa Church Fac-simile reproduction above clearly shows appeal to race prejudice used in previous campaign to defeat Richard M. Bolden, Negro candidate for the Assembly in the 19th A. D., where F. Q. Morton now advises Negro voters to vote against Aiken A. Pope, a colored man running for Alderman. Girl Left Waiting at Church Door plied: "Honey, just get me have $100 and I will give you a note, as you say; sure I should give you a note for your money." Miss Stokes only had $70 in cash at that time and she handed it to him, taking his note for that amount. The date for the wedding arrived. Miss Stokes, the minister and her friends filled the church, but the prospective bridegroom was not present. This, of course, bumilized Miss Stokes, and when she located the swave Royster she hailed him in court, where she could exhibit nothing but Royster's note for $70. Miss Stokes confided to a reporter that she was not through with Royster; he will be made to pay for trifling with her affections and taking her money. Hawkins Assaulted By Car Conductor Marcellus Hawkins, artist, of 113 East 100th street, was badly beaten on the head while on a Lexington avenue car at 12:15 A.M. Tuesday. On boarding the car he had two packages—one with his artist's materials and the other his bank. The conductor, Jerome Mayer, 167 East 109th street, objected to the size of the packages and an argument assumed, in which the conductor is said to have called Hawkinsville names. During the quarrel that followed the motorman, Morris Selden, 20, 2 East 111th street, struck Hawkins on the head with the controller. All three were arrested and held for East 57th Street Magistrate's Court. Hawkins is charged with striking Beldan with his flat. Two witnesses, Miss Jannie Trent and A. J. Keaton of the Grand Hotel, declare that the metorman and conductor were to blame. RA! ST MAN'S LIFE Oct. 28—In Gring two EXTR JOKE MAY COST MA OCEAN CITY, M. d., Oct. 28. EXTRA! JOKE MAY COST MAN'S LIFE GOZAN CITY, K. J., Oct. 28.—In firing two shots from a revolver at a passing automobile today, Robert Wheatley wounded George Brookley, of this city, who was driving, in the back of the head. Doctors said the wound might be serious. They could not locate the bullet. Wheatley, who surrendered to the police, said he had fired on a joke. JAMES MALE M. Pretty Miss Helen Stokes, of Orange, N. J., Is Also Waiting for Return of Money She Lent Her Prospective Groom. The experience of pretty Miss Helen Stokes of Orange, N. J., in connection with her love affairs with the dashing handsome John H. Royster, will tend to cause thoughtful young women to hesitate in the matter of handling their "intended" husband's money. According to the testimony induced in court last Thursday morning, young Royster paid ardent court to Miss Stokes for some time, finally winning her consent to become mistress of his household for the rest of their natural lives. The wedding date was set and the minister engaged. It was to have been an elaborate church wedding and everything. She really had the ring. But a few months before the wedding date and prior to the presentation of the engagement ring, Royster told his intended birds that his funds were "tied" up and that he would appreciate it greatly if his little turtle dove would lend him $300. She did. A few days later she received the engagement ring. From then on he kept on borrowing small sums from time to time. Finally one evening Miss Stoken said to her Romeo, "You should borrow this money in a business-like way; you should give me a note for the money I am lending you." Royster is said to have re- Amsterdam News RICHARD M. BOLDEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY real to race prejudice used in previous candidate for the Assembly in the 19th voters to vote against Aiken A. Pope. Waiting Arch Door Siki Tried to Kiss Desverney Then Has Fifteenth Lieutenant Held on Charges of Attempted Assault. So That You Might Know Before Voting NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1923 A. H. Battling SKI, conqueror of Georges Carpenter, appeared in the Washington Heights Court last week as complaintant against Oswald Davenport, 24, 137 West 141st street, a Heuteman in the Fifteenth Regiment. According to the police Desverney and Siki had been drinking in a cafe at 121st street and Seventh avenue when a quarrel arose between the pair. Byrnders declare that Siki, following the French custom, tried to hire Desverney, who resented it, and went to get his gun, whereupon Siki notified the police. Three complaints were lodged against Desverney, two for felonious assault and one for violation of the Sullivan Law. It is alleged that he threatened Siki with the weapon, and when Detective William Boyle, of the 155th street station, ordered him to desist, he levelled the gun at Boyle and refused to drop it when ordered. The lieutenant was held in hands of $2,500 each on the first two charges, and $1,000 on the third for a bearing on Wednesday. Skii gave his address as 519 Yorkers avenue, Yonkers, and his name as Louis Phal. Such Skii and Deverowen saw service in the last war. Disturbance Created At Hayes Recital A special cable message reaching this city Tuesday states that a near riot featured Roland Hayer's second rental in Prague. The noted tenor singer had received an enthusiastic greeting at the first, but when his accompanist announced in German that the first number would be a Negro melody instead of an Italian selection by Scoriatti, Czech patriots arrose in the front row, shouting: "What's become of the Goech language?" Others in the audience took up the protest and the tumult grew. The pianist repeated the announcement in English, whereupon the disturbance further increased. Then Hayes smilingly advanced on the stage to say that those who objected would receive their money back at the box office and the hotbeds withdrew. Hayes sang several numbers by Dvorak, Schubert and Schumann. At his first concert in the City Hall, where German is not allowed, he had sung English, French and Italian voices. MORTON RAISES COLOR QUESTION AGAINST POPE HARDING CAMPAIGN GAINS IMPETUS IN ALDERMANIC RACE For Alderman George W. Harris and West Side Republican Club Endorse His Candidacy in 21st A. D. Political conditions appear to forecast the election of Dr. H. O. Harding, Republican candidate for Alderman in the Twenty-first Assembly District. Harding is being opposed by John W. Smith, running on the Democratic ticket. The recent turnover of Republican votes in this district was due largely to the five-count vote in the presidential election made by the head of the ticket, Smith and Hyland. Confronted by a record of unfulfilled promises and deprived of the false issues of the last campaign, the Democrats have steadily lost ground until today not even the most optimistic members of the party will conduct a campaign for the local gubernatorial election the voters, as a whole, have awakened to the fact that the Emergency Best Laws were enacted by a Republican Legislature, and the fact that the leaders of the Republican party are inclined to an expansion of the rent relief laws, combined with the national leasing of the group to the Republican party, has led to a defection in Democratic sentiment that favors the return of the district to the Republican. Again the fact that the Presidential election occurs next year brings its psychological effect—the records show that in the year preceding it Presidential election there is a return to the Republican ranks all along the line. Again, Harding has the exhaustive, and whole-hearted support of the members of his party, while it is conceded that that party is opposed to Smith in Democratic circles. The last vantage of opposition to the Harding candidacy vanished on Friday when the West Harlem Republican Club, of which former Alderman George W. Harris is president and leader, endorsed Harding. The resolutions of endorsement were executed by Harris, and the executive committee of the West Harlem Club is now actively cooperating with the Harding Committee. Western Republicans of the district have opened Harding headquarters in the Wiley Wilson Building, corner of 1238th street and seventh avenue, from which point a house to house canvases is being conducted. It looks as though the Harding slogan "Lean" talk and more action" has caught on, and that the voters of the district, Democrat as well as Republican, worry of the empty promise of their building for demobilization to cast their ballots for candidate given some promise of political help for the members of the race who live here. Dr. Harting, who is president of the North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, was born in New York City January 27, 1916, was educated in the public schools here, and at New York Medical College and Flower School. He graduated his graduation at 2440 Seventh avenue, who married in 1916 to Miss Iva Howard, of Charleston, S. C., and has one child, a girl of five years, who attends Public School No. 5. He is a member of the Mission, Monarch Lodge of Eliza Knights of Pythia, Odd Fallow and Royal Knights of King David. If elected he will, among others, attend a Medical School. A Child Health Clinic, in which mothers may take their children for expert medical treatment and advice without cost, is in the case in other locations. Extension of the Present Rest Law. Such amendments as will tend to facilitate their proper functioning. Cooperation with the movement to give judges greater power over the court when white handlers are acting in good faith (Continued on Page 2.) Joseph K. Jackson, 45, of 186 West Bend area, was sentenced by Judge Collins in General Sessions to 18 to 20 years for arrest in the first degree. A jury found him guilty of killing three fires in the five story tenement house where he lived. At an hour when 14 families were asleep therein, ```markdown ``` DR. H. O. HARDING. Says Allen Jacobs Kicked Her in Hall Magistrate Holds Him For Investigation and Sentence. Allen Jacobs, 80 West 1396 street, was held for investigation and sentence by Magistrate McAndrews in the Washington Height Court on Monday morning on the complaint of Elise Wilson, 266 West 140th street. Miss Wilson said that, while in the restaurant at Liberty Hall, Jacobs annoyed her, and when she got up and went into the hall he followed her and demanded her address. She further declared that, when she refused to give it to him, he struck her and kicked her Jacobs, she said, was in the habit of borrowing money from her and never returning it. John Scott, 108 Wise 122d street, testified to seeing Jacobs annoying her and kicking her. Jacobs bleached not guilty. He said that he and the complainant had been friends for some time, and that, when he greeted her in the hall, she had "lifted her dress at him." When asked whether he had ever been convicted before, Jacobs said that he had never been; but Miss Wilmau told the Magistrate that he had been arrested and fined $100 for assaulting two policemen who came to get him for the draft. 4 OF 15 GIRLS TAKEN IN RAID DISEASED Four of the fifteen white girls arrested in the Riverdale Drive dance hall of Tucker Talukdj while dancing with Japanese and Chinese were victims of social distress, according to evidence given Magistrate Jesse Silberman in Woman's Court, when she committed the girls to a hospital for treatment. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Circulates Letter Urging Colored Citizens to Vote Against Colored Man; Letter Insults Race Intelligence In a letter urging Negro voters in the Nineteenth A. D. to vote against Aiken A. Pope, who is the colored candidate for Alderman in that district, Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner and leader of the United Colored Democracy, attempts to show the voters that a white man, and a Democrat at that, can represent the race better than a colored man. "Although Mr. Pope is a colored man," says Morton's letter, "the interest of our racial group in this city will be best served by the election of Mr. Healy" (the Democratic candidate). Such a statement, coming from a colored man, is considered an insult to their intelligence by colored voters in the district. Pope and Morton are considered friends, and in sending out this letter the voters feel that insider to hold his $5,000 job he is compelled to sacrifice his friends, his face and the principle of elective representation. "If Morton's statement is true," said a voter yesterday morning, "why wasn't a white man given his seal the Civil Service Commission?" ROYALL BOOSTED RENT $85 ROYALL BOOSTED RENT $85 Champion Harlem Rent Booster Excoriated in Court By Judge Panken; Race's Worst Enemy and Parasite. When it comes to rent boosting and teaching the greedy landlords of Harlem how really to boost rent George M. Royall, who gave his address as 119 West 129th street, stands out as a past matter. Royall's record was revealed in a suit which came before Judge Jacob Panker in the Municipal Court on Monday. Koyal, according to the evidence presented, rented an apartment at 119 West 129th street from the owner, Sifranlal Peukh, for $45. He then built it to Mrs. Major Jones, under contract, for $150 a month. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Oct. 29. Through the quick-wittedness and calmness of Otto G. Palmer, railroad porter, the lives of many passengers on the Santa Fe train No. 7 were saved, just a few miles from La Junta lent Wednesday night, when he overpowered and killed a white man who ran awack and had stabbed three women passengers and the conductor. It is said that the white man boarded the train at La Junta, and a few moments after the train left the station the man drew a large dick knife, stabbing three women, whose screams attracted the conductor, who received a server stab wound in the shoulder. At this moment Palmer arrived on the scene with a revolver, bring into the mind of the man, coming death instantly. SECTION ONE CLOR T POPE Wrging Colored Citi- inst Colored Man; race Intelligence voters in the Nineteenth A. D. pe, who is the colored candi- district, Ferdinand Q. Morton, and leader of the United Col- show the voters that a white can represent the race better colored man," says Morton's special group in this city will be Mr. Healy" (the Democratic coming from a colored man, Mr. intelligence by colored vot- Morton are considered friends, the voters feel that inderer is compelled to sacrifice his inciple of elective representa- is true," said a voter yester- white man given his seat The Cayuga Club, which is the Democracy organization in the 19th Aldermann District, has treated colored citizens in this community with utter contempt. They raised the color question against Mr. Chan. Roberts when he ran against Healy, and Healy was elected. They raised the color issue against Rev. Bolden in favor of James Male, and Male was elected. Both men are now seeking reelection with the assistance of colored voters. They are raising the color question down in the white districts this year against Mr. Pope. The Democrats have never nominated a colored man in the 19th District for any office, and it is understood that they never will, as long as they can get convenient colored man who will do anything for pay to make such arguments as that of Mr. Morton to persuade colored voters to vote for a white man against a Negro. In striking contrast was the statement of Mr. Pope, when asked to comment on the latter. He said: "on every occasion the black man has been invited to this campaign. I know that the workers for Mr. Healy in the white districts are angry people to vote against me solely because of my race. I did not expect my color to be raised against me in the colored district. I am inexpressibly hurt to be thus attested by a Negro." "I am also warranted since Mr. Morton is asking colored citizens to vote for Assemblyman Stuiles and Alderman Smith, both colored candidates, in the First District. It seems illegal to argue that colored men should be elected north of 1846th street and should not be elected south of 1846th street. I feel confident that no self-respecting colored man or woman will admit the principle of Mr. Morton that they are inferior and that only white men are qualified to represent them. "I am not seeking votes on the ground of race—I am before the electorate as the candidate for the suffrage of all the people. I elected I shall represent the interests of the whole community, regardless of race or class, religion or political affiliations. Alan A. Poge was born in Augusta, Ga., 1892; attended Haines Institute (Lany Lanye's School, for which Lany Lanye League is named), and Sending there, was graduated from The University, and continued for three years in economics, sociology and government. He then entered the law department of Harvard University and three years later was graduated from the Harvard Law School. After he was graduated from law school, he was awarded the award and started his military service with a bach call upon and overseas. (Omitted on Page 2.) On account of Election Day, all correspondence and advertisements must be in by Monday noon. Reisman Built Clothes 217 WEST 145th ST., N. Y. CITY PAGE TWO In the Free Brown, 20, 260 W, 123th st. was held in $1,000 bail. charged with stealing a pocketbook with $22.50 and three rings valued at $100 from Mrs. Mary Mealy, 197 W, 124th st. The complaint said that the valuables were missing atter Brown had left her apartment. Reagan White, 40, 212 W, 1234 st.; Thomas Green, 49, 172 W, 1434 st. and Samuel Stokes, 122 W. 124th st. were held in from $600 to $1,000 ball, charged with polic- playing by Detectives Beakey and Agard of the Third Inspection District. Wm. Habbard, 514 Lena aveague, arranged for the same offence, was dismissed. Harvey Peek, 201 W, 147th st. was remanded for investigation when he'd into court by his wife for alleged assault. Mrs. Peek said that he had struck her in the face and kicked her. Fred Delaney, 44, a porter of 19 W. 185th st. was arraigned before Magistrate Meadrows on a charge of malicious mischief. Daniel Tice, 510 Lenox street, said that Dehannah installed a chewing gum machine and threw a bottle through his phite-glass window, causing 520 demages. Delaney promised to pay and was freed. Walter Phinney, 16, 228 W. 185th st. was sent to Elmira Reformatory for an indefinite term charged with unlawful entry. Eugene Ames, 22, 51 W. 184th st. was sent to Elmira Reformatory for an indefinite term charged with unlawful entry. George Matchinson, 37, 58 W. 183rd st. charged with violation of the Sullivan Law, was freed in Special Sessions. Detective Council of the 135th st. station said that he found a pistol in the home just September. Helvin Nichols, 27, 152 W. 144th st. has been found guilty of assault by the Grand Jury. Nichols is charged with striking Becle Wood, 229 W. 141st st. with a hammer, cutting his scalp and breaking one of his fingers. Frederick Watson, 25, 294 W. 185th st. allowed policy player was freed by the Grand Jury, when arraigned by Detective Ertola, of the Third Inspection Dist. Charged with being an nocomplice in a robbery in the hallway of a 184th st. apartment, Edward Klemper, 20, 227 W. 185th st. was sentenced to the Elmira Reformatory by Judge Mancuso in General Sessions. When James Peterson, 23, 2412 Seventh ave. was arraigned before Judge Mancuso in General Sessions charged with forcing a panel from a door in a restaurant at 404 Lenox street, he pleaded that he was so intimidated that he could not recall what he had done. Peterson Perlewhite WILL MAKE YOU LIGHT Dive away with wrinkles and shiny hair. Sold anywhere. AGENTS WANTED PERLEWHITE CO., St. Louis, U.S.A. FOR ONE W 10% OFF Latest Styles "SUIT AND "OVERC $17 NOTICE—A Lucky Horseshoe Away Free to Each Customer. Reisman Bu 217 WEST 195th S CHEF The best efforts of your doctor will prescribes is not carefully followed We specialize in this work and are ASK YOUR D Hotel Theresa SEVENTH AVE., C Morningside was sentenced to four months in the Tombs. Stanford Thomas, 22. 137 W. 125th st. was sentenced to three years and a half in Sing Sing by Judge Mancuso in General Sessions. Thomas was accused of burglary. He had a police record of four prior convictions. Wm. Lemon, 40 W. 132nd st. and Lloyd Bernard, 40 W. 136th st. were fined $10 and $25, respectively, for speeding in the Traffic Court. Court Deaconen, 46 Lenox ave. was fined $15; Francis Lawrence, 209 W. 142nd st. $2; Frederick Crosey, 102 W. 99th st.; Joseph Bradley, 258 W. 126th st. $2; and Jesse Wilson, 213 W. 142nd st. $5; in the same court. Raymond R. Quilenones, 22, a baker of 210 W. 138th st. was sentenced to five days in jail by Magistrate Oberwager, for violation of the traffic ordinance. John Ramsey, 24, 104 W. 142nd st. Dasher Grandt and his brother Fitzgerald were all held in $2,500 ball each charged with robbery by Harry Kahan, 251 Second avenue. Kahan alleged that the defendants took a diamond pin valued at $250 from him while in the rear of a cigar store on Lenox ave. Walter Cranford, 110 W. 139th st., John Diamond, 146 W. 142nd st., and Stanley Belting, 2412 Seventh ave. were fined $2 each for traffic violations. Theodore Hancock, 101 W. 140th st.; Duffy Waits, 2 W. 108 W. 125th st. were fined $25 and for speeding. Joelah Arthur, 60 W. 140th st. was fined $50 for the same offense. Raymond Martine, 34, 100 W. 139th st. and Percy Atkins, 23, 108 W. 143rd, arraigned for policy playing were dismissed by the Grand Jury. Joseph Cressay, 27, 132 W. 132nd st. was committed to the Tombs, by Judge Mancuso charged with violation of the Sullivan Law. He pleaded not guilty. Percy Bowman, 32, 198 W. 134th st. charged with felonious assault was freed by the Grand Jury. James T. Turner, 24, 42 E. 133rd st. was found guilty of violating the Sullivan Law in Special Sessions and committed to the Tombs to await sentence. Carrie Thompson, 19, 207 W. 141st st. was fined $25 for shoplifting. Sre was charged with stealing a hat and two books from a department store on W. $4th st. Charged with failing to keep the family tenement at 155 W. 133rd st. in proper repair, the Lowinson Realty Ca., was fined $50 by Magistrate Cobb, in the Municipal Court. The complaint was made by Inspector Thomas W. Kennedy of the Tenement House Department. James Eibaron, 17, 2340 Seventh ave. was held in $3,000 bail for the Grand Jury charged with burglary. Mrs. Mattle Bradshaw, 14 W. 133rd st., was the complainant. Austin Gittens, 46, 125 W, 1804h, a real estate agent, arranged in Special Sealsala for failing to provide hot water to his tenancy, was dismissed on recommendation of Asst. Dist. Atty. Hogan, who said the condition complained about had been remedied. Charged with robbing the home of Henry Wallace, 10 W. 1$5th st. WEEK ONLY ITS" AND COATS" 7.50 up 10% OFF Low Prices Shoe With a Coin Inserted Given Built Clothes ST., N. Y. CITY Carefully Compounded The careful compounding of prescriptions is just as important as the choice of a doctor when you or your loved ones are sick. will go for naught if what he need to the last item. are worthy of your trust. DOCTOR. ua Pharmacy , COR. 124th ST. side 8009. SHOW WEEK ANNIVERSARY NOV. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, Dr. SURGE 2143 Cor Morningside 1439 Y in All Its H TRACTION SPECIAL BY GAS OR VOVOCAIN ARK X-RAYED TO SATISFACTION HOURS 9:7:30. NEED A DOCT HAVE THE EXTRACTION SPECIALIST BY GAS OR VOVOCAIN. ALL WORK X-RAYED TO ASSURE SATISFACTION HOURS 9-7:30. 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M. from any newly Completed or Completed Skimmer, Nervous Disorder, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Blood and Skin Disease, Fleeting Spots before the eye, Fear, Memory, Wushan, Bleopneumonia, Pain in the Neck and Back, Stiff Jelly, Sore Tissue, Blister and Knee Trouble, Neuropathy, Pain, Stomach Trouble, Diarrhea, Blister and Knee Trouble, Complication, came to me. My methods of injecting Vaccine and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Applause to scores of patients. COMPLICATION IS FREE...COME TODAY IF·U·DON'T·C APLAN CO. CONSULT OPTICAL EXPERTS EST.1902 I am come to me, before going elsewhere. No matter how alight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you: I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. 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SICK AND AILIN MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Disinfease, W Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Weak and Unsteady Nerves. Sleepeaseness, Pains in t and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tou Constipation—COME TO ME FREE Consultation and Examination ICK AND AILIN EN AND WOMEN SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, W and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor and Unsteady Nerves. Siepleessness, Pains in t tick, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Dominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Torn tation—COME TO ME. Consultation and Examination IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Disiness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves. Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rhabdomyism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. 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Will remove black-heads lice THE ORIGINAL RO/OL COMPLEXOCLARIFIER HILTON PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYDRACLE CITYSIDE THE VERTON VERTON INCINERAL MIN WAY FACT ONGOLEN A committee comprising hundreds of men and women, and representing every condition in life, and every race, color and creed, is working day in and day out for the election of City Court Justice Gustave Hartman, who is a candidate on the Republican-Citizens Independent Party Ticket for elec- C. W. H. JUDGE GUSTAVE HARTMAN the adoption and installation of a actions could be brought by wage without loss of additional time froi ing of the problems of the less for prompted him to bend his energie orphans and as a result of his efo splendid Orphan Asylum has been who received our emphatic endorse date to the City Court Bench. Thr have shown that we were right in and Judge, and that Judge Hartma of all citizens regardless of party TEN places on the Supreme Court election. The Only Way to Vote For Judge Mark in the Square to the As Indicated B Vote the 12th Name Status of Justice IX GUSTAVE the adoption and installation of a Night Civil Court, where actions could be brought by wage earners for their wages without loss of additional time from work. His understanding of the problems of the less fortunate of the community, prompted him to bend his energies to the cause of the little orphans and as a result of his efforts in a large measure, a splendid Orphan Asylum has been built. Such is the man who received our emphatic endorsement in 1920, as a candidate to the City Court Bench. Three years have passed and have shown that we were right in our estimate of the man and Judge, and that Judge Hartman is entitled to the votes of all citizens regardless of party affiliations for one of the TEN places on the Supreme Court to be filled at the coming election. The Only Way to Vote For Judge Hartman: Make Your "X" Mark in the Square to the Left of His Name Mark Your "X". Against All Eagles. NEWLY OPENED Automatic Women's Shop 63 West 125th Street The Only Shop of Its Kind in the World. BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN DRESSES and COATS HERE ARE SOME OF OUR WONDERFUL BARGAINS: ALL WOOL POIRET TWILL DRESSES Hand embroidered, latest models. Sold elsewhere for $20 or more. OUR PRICE ..... $5.00 COMPARE! A GROUP OF SATIN FACED CANTON CREPE DRESSES Best season's models, embroidered, trim- med with fine laces and velvet ribbons. Every garment worth from $25 to $35. OUR PRICE ..... $10.00 COMPARE! ALL WOOL CAMEL'S HAIR SPORT COATS Plaid and stripe effects, 50 and 52 inches long. full lined. Sold elsewhere for $25 or more. OUR PRICE ..... $7.50 COMPARE! A GROUP OF DRESSY COATS Brytonia, Ormadale and Bolivia; trimmed with genuine fox, beaver and opossum col- lars and cuffs; silk lined and interlined. Sold elsewhere from $50 to $75. OUR PRICE ..... $25.00 COMPARE! Newest Styles and Latest Fabrics Prices $5.00 to $50.00 Why our prices are the lowest in New York 1. Self Service; No Salesladies. 2. Quick Sales at Very Small Profits. 3. Large Cash Purchases. 4. Small Overhead Expense. TO SEE IS TO BELIEVE Open Until 10 P.M. tion to one of the ten vacancies to be filled on the Supreme Court Bench at the coming election. Their cry is "Let us do something for the man who has done so much for others." They point to his record not only as an Assemblyman, where he was a leader in every movement of benefit to the public and labor, not only to his record on the Bench of the Municipal Court and City Court, where it is conceded that from the standpoint of character, ability, humane treatment and absolute impartiality, he has earned promotion to the Supreme Court, but also because of what he has done quite apart from his official work. He was a pioneer in the movement to solve the Landlord and Tenant problems, which he felt was coming rapidly to the front, just prior to the War. He unred Right Civil Court, where earners for their wages work. His understand- unate of the community, to the cause of the little ta in a large measure, a built. Such is the man ment in 1920, as a candle- years have passed and your estimate of the man is entitled to the votes similars for one of the to be filled at the coming partman: Make Your "X" left of His Name low. In Box 2. ARTMAN Republican Civ.-Ind. Party LY ORI NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1923 Morton Outto Beat Colored Candidate Morton Outto Beat Colored Candidate (Continued from Page 1). Jumper in the Depot Brigade and Labor Battalion. From there he was sent to the Central Artillery Officer Training School at Auburn Ky. was commissioned a lieutenant of artillery in the Summer of 1918, and immediately thereafter sent to France, where he served with the American Expeditionary Forces during the Fall and Winter of 1918-1919 in the 351st Field Artillery. on being discharged from the army he took up the practice of law in New York City, associating himself with the firm of Goldstein & Goldstein, 366 Broadway, where he now is. Of local interest is the case of the Harlem Hospital investigation, in which Mr. Pope was employed as counsel by the North Harlem Medical Association to investigate medical and the Harlem Hospital. The hearing lasted over two weeks, and as a result of which colored physicians and nurses were appointed to the staff of the Harlem Hospital. Mr. Pope was also counsel for the N. A. A. C. in the fight led by that organization against the production of the moving-picture film of the Birth of a Nation" at the Capitol Theatre. He defended the three women and two men who were arrested for picketing the Capitol Theatre in an attempt to stop the picture, and on appeal secured the reversal of the conviction and the acquittal of the pickets. He has actively identified himself with those forces which have for their purpose the community betterment of Harlem. He is a member of the executive board of the New York Tribune League one of the founders and was the first chairman of the board of directors of the Association of Trade and Commerce, Col. Charles H. Young Post of the American Legion, the Coachman's Beneficial League, and Order of Elks, Monarch Lodge No. 45. He is also a member of the New York County Lawyers' Association, the Harlem Lawyers' Association, the Civic Club, 14 West 12th street; the York Republican County Committee; the York Republican Club, the Appomattox Republican Club and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Healy has made nouen record. DR. OWENS OPEN ALL DAY. 111 WEST 129th ST. 17-31 Harding Campaign Gains Impetus Harding Campaign Gains Impetus (Continued from Page 1). when they demand an apartment from a tenant (premiumly for his (the husband) own use). Exemption of legislation which would enable the judge to determine, on the face of the evidence, when a house is in such poor repair that a decrease in the rental is justifiable, without the testimony of a real estate expert, which is provided by the present statutes. Abandonment of the Present Substitutes for Playgrounds, and the securing of an appropriation for a Sch FURNITURE 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. Schaffer FURNITURE COMPANY 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. Easel Terms Schaffer 3197 Third Ave. Near 161st St. A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE With a Reputation for Squ ```markdown ``` First class fare $12.00, including meals and stateroom berth. Second class fare $8.00, including berth. Meals extra 25c each. Through fares to all points in the Virginiaans and Carolina. Steamers call 3 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, with additional sailings Aug. 3rd, 5th, 18th, 17th, 2nd, 17th and 1st. From Piera 25 and 26, North River, New York. Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. Save 50%--Buy Direct--Save 50% $100,000.00 Stock—New 1934 Models. Everything of the highest grade. Hundreds of matched Suites and Odd Pieces just received from the foremost Grand Rapids Factories. Selection Held Until Wanted and Delivered Free Anywhere ```markdown ``` pacious, fully equipped playground, cared for by men of our race and supervised by our young women. Cleaner streets, and the immediate removal of dead animals. Permanent Traffic Protection at Dangerous Crossings. Curtailment of the automobile speeding through by women by pedestrians, and pedestrians is jopardized, and that each week builds up a record of death and injury to the walking public. Representation in the Medical Department of Harlem Hospital in accordance with the ratio of our population, and corrective measures in respect to the care and treatment of patients. Equity Opportunity for Employment and Development in Governmental Departments. Better working conditions and opportunity for promotion in the Post Office Department, especially. nffer COMPANY 3197 Third Ave. Near 161st St. RHOOD STORE are Dealing and Easy Terms Geo. W. Royall Scored in Court Geo. W. Royall Scored in Court (Continued from Page 1). after first reserving a room in the apartnent for his own use, free. Shortly after Mrs. Jones had moved into the apartment, she discovered that Royall was not the owner, and refused to pay the rent, whereupon Royall brought suit against Mrs. Jones, who soon after rented the place from the owner at $150. Royall lost his case and, in addition, drew a scathing rebuke from Judge Panker. "You are a veritable parasite," raid Judge Parker. "Here you are taking $35 of this poor woman's money that you were never entitled to. A man like you is one of the worst enemies of your race. You are preying on your own flesh and blood, profiting by their misfortunes and their great difficulty in getting a place to live. You are a parasite and should be held up to public scorn where all may see you for just what you are." Because of Royall's action, Mrs. Jones now has to pay $150 a month—just double the original price. Psulk had charged her $150, but in court Monday, when taken to task by Judge Panker, he agreed to take off $20. Mrs. Brown has entered suit against Psulk, and Judge Panker expressed his regret at the fact that the case will not come before him. When Royall was asked by the Court what was his business, he replied, "Nothing in particular." Mrs. Jones was represented by Attorney Mackey. Later, when Judge Pankwa was sought out by a grateful reporter of The Amsterdam News, who thanked him for the stance and sincere services he had rendered to the colored people of Harlem in his fight against impacious landlords, he told the reporter of some of the schemes of the sharps in Harlem to rob people of their money, under pretense of getting them apartments. Persons, he said, are induced to buy stock in corporations supposedly formed for buying apartments. Later they are informed that no building can be bought for the amount subscribed, and are told that they must buy more stock in order to make good what they have already put in. Their money is kept from month to month and, in many cases, they never get it back at all. "There is a peculiar preying on the people in this particular section by these scoundrels," he said. "The victims are usually ignorant people who don't know their rights." Judge Panken is candidate for Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals on the Socialist ticket in the coming election. ARCADEMARKET COFFEE AND TEA DEPARTMENT THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE IN HARLEM SELLING J. S. Phillip's Famous Golden Glow Coffees and THIS ADVERTISMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED AS TOWARDS THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ONE POUND OF GOLDEN GLOW COFFEE, ONE POUND OF GOLDEN GLOW TEA OR GOLDEN GLOW COCOA. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK 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. 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. ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE MARKET And St. Nicholas Aves. DEPARTMENT IN HARLEM SELLING Glow Coffees and It's Best We Make This OFFER BE ACCEPTED AS 5¢ OF ONE POUND OF POUND OF GOLDEN GLOW COCOA. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday this week. — NOT LUCK We have taught us that need of naturally long calp and a lovely muck, but they do the frequent use of are the secrets. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Grower of stubborn, lifeless hair. Itching Scalp. For short, thin and falling hair, a treatment for $1.50. Glowing Glow Glowing Ground A lovely, smooth complexion, paste and by Mail. To-day Mfg. Co., Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. LEFIONG AND ORIENTAL SCIENCE, WHITE MAGIC, ETC. FRICA C READINGS AND SYPTIAN AND LAE USED 120th STREET Phone Morningside 3202 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 the profoundest confi- ove everything else, he being succeeded in bring- and joy where absent. now, before he sells, he advice to call now. ys Dangerous Crack Italian Players Show Their Heels to Boys of Commonwealth Five Loss Centers Attention on Sessoms Who Pulled Bloomer With Spartans—Famous Perth Amboy Five Will Come to Harlem Next Sunday Night. The biggest gathering of fans so far since the basketball season started was on hand at the Commonwealth last Sunday night to witness the game between the Commonwealth Big-Five and the Italian Catholic Five. The crowd was an enthusiastic one and before the start of the big game held hopes of an easy victory for the home team. Said hopes were dashed to earth, when the Italians got started and soon the fans recognized that the white boys were in the pink of condition and fully prepared to go through with the program mapped out weeks ago when they knew they were coming here to meet the colored team. At the conclusion of the battle the visitors had piled up a comfortable score of 33, while the Commonwealths trailed with 25. Renaissance Five Ready to Start Season in Harlem on Saturday Night All Star Collegiates Will Attempt to Stop the Douglas Men in Their First Battle—Bumper Crowd Expected to Be on Hand When the Outfit Starts. Next Saturday night at the Renaissance Casino will be a gall occasion when "Smilin' Bob" Douglas sends his new Renaissance Five against the All Star Collegiates in the first professional game of the season at the new headquarters. The new colored team should enjoy an auspicious start here, as soon has an aggregation of basketball players aroused the interest that seems to center in this new team. Years of experience in the game gives Douglas an edge not possessed by many of the other mushroom teams which would like to start but which seem to have a hard time hitting the mark. Fully appreciating the support of a goodly part of our fun loving public in the past, those behind the venture will leave no stone unturned in trying to make the new team an attractive feature that will keep hundreds going to the Casino every Saturday night. To the uninitiated the coming of Seasons to New York to play with the Commonwealth was looked upon; as a move, that would strengthen the local team. However, it would appear that Seasons is only at his best when with Loebriet, in spite of the promise he gave the second Sunday night he appeared with the team. Seasons playing with Spartans was the biggest bloomer in basketball and unless he make a beating he will than be taking a beating as our white players have developed a style which is successful against some of the best teams with the best opposition. We do not say these things at this time to bellittle the ability of the elongated center, but with a thought of driving home to him the necessity of bringing us a brand of ball superior to that he did the last time he represented a New York outfit. There are tricks of the trade which Posey injected into the men surrounding him that they are not in the Loendi lineup and that is the obstacle that Seasons will have to study hard to overcome. Flail and Jenkins continue to give their crack brand of ball, as they have been in the habit of doing for the past eight years, while Hubbard gives promise of going through another fine season. The Commonwealth five games will be held Sunday night that they have their work cut out for them for the coming Sunday night when they go up against the crack Perth Amboy combination. These white players, like the majority of them in professional basketball, take their work seriously, and even though they are at times on the losing and the benefit, of early, and constant训 can be seen in their work. They are popular in the home town of the Perthshire and the mosquitoes are coming over here with a large body of rooters who never fall to be on hand to cheer them on. Last season, the Commonwealth made history when they defended this team in their own home town after offering defeat themselves right here in Harlem against the same save. With the interest and support with each appearance of the Mohonk team, the owners have every reason to knock forward to their best year since they gave a thought to a colored professional team. Renaissance Five R Season in Harlem All Star Collegiates Will Att Men in Their First Battle pected to Be on Hand W Next Saturday night at the a gall occasion when "Smilin' Renaissance Five against the A professional game of the seas The new-colored team should e as sediment has an aggregation the interest that seems to center Years of experience in the not possessed by many of the would-like to start but which s ting the mark. Fully appreci part of our fun loving public i venture will leave no stone un new team an attractive feature ing to the Casino every Satur A new angle which bobbed up and which will do much in helping to arouse new interest in basketball in these parts is the fact that both the Commonwealth and BestEssential teams are already forwarding their series away they will have gone through with their schedule, which calls for both teams to line up against some of the best in the country before the end of the season. This game will be a welcome one to the fans, as we will at last have an opportunity of weeding out a real champion. The fine string of victories of the Loudon team last season made the Pittsburghs feel that they were the world's champions, saying absolutely no need to be closest to the Rutgers Park and the Colored sporting institution in Chilting Switch, Md.: Virginia Va., and such other institutions for the bulls out from the Smoky City, but the pages of record as being ladderzadee, Pelletier to recognize --- Charles West to Start Big Game on Saturday Night Famous Athlete of Washing- ton and Jefferson College Will Be at Renais- sance Casino to Throw Out Ball An added feature to the opening big game of the Renaisance Five when they appear against the Colle- gate All-Stars at the Renaisance Casino on the coming Saturday night will be the appearance of Charlie West, famous football star of Washington and Jefferson Col- lege. West has earned a repu- lation on the gridiron that has stamp- ed him one of the leading colored athletes in the world today. West is the youngster against whom the cracker's drew the line at the end of the game, a stinging retort from the head of his college which was read and applauded by thousands of the best people in America. He will throw out the ball starting the game. Tate to Meet Godfrey on Coming Friday Night Moore Sending "Big Bill" to the Fore at Garden to Cinch Fight With Harry Wills On the coming Friday night at Madison Square Garden, "Big Bill" Tate will meet George Godfrey in a feature 10-round boat. George Moore, manager of Tate, is fully cognizant what the showing or lack of showing will mean in his claims for a boat with Harry Wills, and he is personally going to it that his man is in the best possible condition for the contest. For the first time since he came here by Jack Johnson, Tate will be being against a fighter who has met Harry Wills and he will be put to a hard test. : If Take wipe positively from Godfrey the management of the Garden will resuy its efforts to try to induce Wills to sign for a match with 'Big Bills', Manager Moore and a large delegation of colored tones will trail him and his man to the Garden on Friday night. Ready to Start on Saturday Night Attempt to Stop the Douglas Battle—Bumper Crowd Ex- When the Outfit Starts. The Renaissance Casino will be "Bob" Douglas sends his new All Star Collegiate in the first soup at the new headquarters, enjoy an auspicious start here, of basketball players aroused er in this new team. game gives Douglas an edge other mushroom teams which seem to have a hard time hit- ing the support of a goodly in the past, those behind the turned in trying to make the e that will keep hundreds go- day night. claim and passed the honor to the Ohioans. "Cum" Posey found that it was far from being a joke skit to that of passing a title to ham fighters by our State Athletic Commission, and when he entered Gotham a few weeks ago, it was with the apologetic attitude ok, one who knew that the newspapers in this weight. When the country carried some attempt to go to the doughnuts of bringing Posey here is not known, and while many are pointing out that the smallmouth hall would not warrant such an purpose, one never knew what the progress of a season will bring. We believe that arrangements could be made for the Remainance to meet some of the same big white teams now meeting the Olympic games, and by the results of these games, I hope would get a fair time on both teams. THE WORLD OF SPORT The Sportive Spotlight When a prize fighter has a penchant for hanging out in bright light places and cutting up all kinds of experts, it is bound to have an unfervent reaction and if that prize fighter happens to be colored it is a safe bet that nothing will be left undone to show him up in a bad light. The case of Battling Siki is a sad one. Every other day we read of the Senegalese changing his managers but seldom the real truth leading up to the colored French fighter bouncing his mentors. In every instance the old manager manages to get a certain sum for "managing" Siki and the saddest part of all is that the battler hasn't yet been able to get a fight. After he won from Georges Carpenter, Siki must have picked the biggest dumbell in France to look after his affairs, for the first thing this unknown did was to match Siki with Mike McTigue for a fight IN IRELAND ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Ordinarily a white fighter of any other nationality meeting McTigue in Ireland on such a day had about one chance out of ten of winning, but a colored fighter would naturally have less. In fact, Siki had as much chance of winning from McTigue under the conditions as the proverbial snowball down in the lower regions and colored people in this country failed to register surprise at the outcome. In trying to be fair to the good-hearted but misguided boy, the French Boxing Commission before the fight made it known to the world that no title was at stake when Siki decided to go to the Emerald Isle, but the American sport writers ignored the ruling and they are trying their best to make McTigue the champion he is not. At the present time they are trying to starve out Siki. The fight club managers plans call for keeping Siki out of the game until such time when he is fat broke when he will be forced to take what they choose to give him. When this happens he will be stacked up against a fighter like Kid Norfolk and after they count him out there will be nothing left for him to do but grab a steamer as quick as possible for that dear Parse. Since coming to this country Siki has played Seventh avenue too often and his act is becoming pause. While the white newspapers are generous enough to state that the black Frenchman is only getting near bear, the real truth of the matter is that Siki is able to get some of the vilest liquor on record in lots of places in Marlton where he can be found. When this black man returns to France in disgrace his own people on this side will be, in a measure, partly responsible for his downfall, as many of the so-called friends of Ski believe that the best way to prove their friendship for him is to get him all the hard stuff he can consume. Poor black half savage from Senegal. If ever it was written plain that a man is doomed to go it is there for he who runs to see that Battlel Ski's trip to America will be remembered by him as one of the worst things he ever did in his career. Readers of this paper can now see what we meant when the first day he appeared at the Lafayette Theatre we said: "Poor, poor Battlel Ski." Ever since the night a representative of the Loendi Club' of Pittsburgh, Pa., grabbed the watch at Manhattan Casino they have been are on New York sporting writers. More so, I guess, on this writer than any other two and we note with a feeling of surprise that they have resurrected the axe although letting us down mighty well. Or course, we are only surprised at the appearance of the axe so only because that year when New York and Pittsburgh fall close in the columns of any paper we are with is considered an unusually poor one. This time they are "axing" the New York News sport editor a few questions and looking at the matter in the right light. "Ae" brought it upon himself. Last season, instead of recognizing the claim of the John Reen Poet, he obligingly insisted the Pittsburghs world champion, home, when he was caught mapping and called the Cordemandweather the same thing it left him wide open and Pittsburgh, ever alive to openings, gave a replier like threat. Says the Pittsburgh Courier of last week: "Over New York way, the Natives are being fed up on basketball already. The gang must leave had a very long summer. We notice in the lineup of the Commonwealth Five of the name of one: Seasons, a long, tall, wondering boy, who sometimes receives his meals and his mall in Pittsburgh. We also learn that the elusive 'Pappy' Ricks will also be among those spent when Leondl sounds the basketball call. ( He, we don't play basketball during the football section, that is left for Harlem's famous 'GOLLAN MOUNDS'). Seasons, Ricks or anyone else of the basketball demands are victims to play where they will receive the best offer, but they will look like all the rest of the 'Jelly' when they try their worse against Pittsburgh. We note that friend As�s, of the 'Sipping' News, styles the Commonwealth combination, " The World's Colored Professional Champions". We suppose that he means they are the same kind of championing as his news (7) paper; you, be, champions like he is a sport writer. Even the U.S. Age Age was too modest for that while the media have never been so active as a trifle of color. The McKenna has taken a dollar and make a Karlem newspaper do more stunts than Nick Altreok. But let us put Pittsburgh out of our mind for the time being and glance over a tribute of " Observer" in the Philadelphia Public Ledger to a branch of true sports. This is the kind of thing that all our team and individuals in athletes should measure up to and not the grebling of a wash when you use defeat coming year way. " Observer" takes particular notices that the Philadelphia boys take their defeat with the same smile as when victorious. Says he: "Kalley ball has grown from an entirely ignored and unknown sport into one that has won thousands of converses. "Among the best teams. in the country is that representing the Southwest Y. M. C. A. It is made up almost entirely of colored professional men, and they play, a game that is fast and scientific—fast enough to carry the national champion team, Gernstadt, to five games before bowing in defeat; scientific enough to win the colored championship of the United States. "But it isn't their playing skill that marks them so high. It is their sportmanship. "Ideal, one of the stars of the Big Red team and the secretary in charge of wounded services men in Philadelphia, said of them: 'I've played many games and with many sorts of men, but I have never seen better sportsmen than these men from the Southwest Branham. They take defeat with the same cheery smile that they do victory, and they never ask a bit of the best of it.'" "More than that you can't sex of any athlete. "These men are the leaders in the civic life of their race in this city, but they are doing the colored people of Philadelphia just as much good by their splendid sportmanship in the gymnasium as they ever did in their offices. They have played fairly and with good grace—is the one form of activity, best calculated to cement the friendliness of races and addism. "The colored men from the Southwest Y. M. C. A. are doing a splendid work in this line." The Blue Belt Girls basketball team will open their season at St Mary's Hall on Election Night, November 6, against the Poories Pta. These young women have done much to bring up the interest in games among the so-called wanker sex in Greater New York and the support of lovers of basketball should be given them. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1923 By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY footlight For hanging out in bright light, it is bound to have an happen to be colored it to show him up in a bad way. Every other day we read out seldom the real truth bounding his mentors. In to get a certain sum for that the battler hasn't. Mr. Sikl must have picked for his affairs, for the first with Mike McTigue for a MAY. Ordinarily a white Tigue in Ireland on such timing, but a colored fightler in chance and英寸 unworthy snowball down in country failed to register and but misguided boy, the bit made it known to theided to go to the Emerald the ruling and they are emplen he is not. At the Tikl. The fight club maname until such time when take what they choose to against a fighter like Kild will be nothing left for himable for that dear Pares. Colored H Philip G. David W. Canada Ser Philip G. sporting his (Canada), athletic figure about on his national contested at Macomb 90. Willie I. romped off finishing in a second record estate Kokale Granville position on the Indian nadian was terminated in Mike Fokel until a lai the colored that Fekel ville won. Willie I. pion, could in third, Plant was leaders for West P. at the Loenidi Club of Pittsburgh in Casino they have been, I guess, on this writing, of surprise that they down mighty light. Of chance of the zoo so weak work and Pittsburgh fall to is considered an unusual York News sport editor a right light, "A" brought organizing the alism of the Pittsburgh and called the California and Pittsburgh, ever alive the Pittsburgh Courier of being fed up on basketball in summer. We notice in college and college, in men's and his mail in Puppy Ricks will also be basketball call. (No, we that is left for Hariem's or anyone else of the they will or receive the of the 'Jelly' when they that friend Aape, of the combination. The World so that he means they are paper; yes, be, champions was too modest for that; trifle off color. The Mcnewspaper do more stunts for the time being and Philadelphia Public Ledger thing that all our teams to and not the grabbing way. "Observer" takes like their defeat with the. honored and unknown sport is that representing the entirely of colored profes- fast and scientific—fast from, Germantown, to five through to win the colored them so high. It is their and the secretary in Philadelphia, and of them. I live, but I have never seen southwest French. They they do victory, and they note. Life of their race in this Philadelphia just as much gymnasium as they ever grace—is the one form kindness of races and. M. C. A. are doing a All Poor Fallen Spee Electric DR. DR. 213 WEST Fine Hour M. G. 2 W Instruction of musical orchestra BAS RENAH (138th BIG (REN) Under ment o CO ALL SATU Only DANCING ADMINISTR LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO 564 LENOX AVEL Phone Harlem 3571 Kenna Pim R. W. Prepiling Harlem Flower Shop 2366 7TH AVE. Bet. 120th and 130th St. FRESH CUT FLOWERS Artistic Floral Designs For All Guests. THE LATEST MUSIC ROLLS AND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS OF ALL MAKERS. Phones Aux. 4021. --- --- Colored Walker Took Honors From Plant Philip Granville, West Indian Walker, Representing Canadian "Y," Creates Sensation at Dam Philip Granville, a West Indian sporing the slik of the Hamilton (Canada)-Y. M. C. A., athletic fans something to talk about on Saturday afternoon when he hiked off with the seven-mile national walking championship contest on the quarter mile track at Macomb's Dam Park before 15-600. Willie Ritola, the Flying Finn, rumped off with the ten-mile title, rumped in 5:14 1.5-, mphs of a second behind the championship record established in 1913 by Hannes Kolumbas. Granville, who has been in competition only eight months and has won both the five and ten-mile Canadian walking championships, alternated in setting the pace with Mike Fekete of the Partime A. C. until a lap from the finish, when the coloured hat unscored a sprint over the course. Granville won by eight yards. Willie Plant, American champion, could not do better than fifth third, 25 yards behind Fekete. Plant was right on the heels of the leaders for the first four miles. West Point Desirea Games The cavalry detachment of colored soldiers stationed at West Point has written in again this season seeking games with some of our big basketball tatams. Some years ago the basketball team of the detachment then at the Point came down here with their band and stirred up things in Harlem before going to the 69th Regiment Armory to meet defeat at the point of all of the All-Stars. Give them a chance and them down our way. Managers can write to Matthew Payne, Department of Cavalry, West Point, N. Y. FEE T EXAMINED All Foot Alliments Treated Fallen Arches Corrected Special Arch Supports Prescribed. Electric Baking Treatments. DR. W. J. CANTER DR. J. N. RAVENELL Podiatrists 213 WEST 138th ST., N. Y. CITY Phone Audubon 1284 Hours by Appointment. N. G. Ballenta Taylor 2 WEST 138th ST. Phone Hasten 7347 Instruction in piano and all branches of musical competition, theory, harmonic composition and rhythmic and orchestration. Reasonable terms. BASKETBALL RENAISSANCE CASINO (138th St. and 7th Ave.) BIG "R" FIVE (RENAISSANCE FIVE) Under Personal Management of "Smilin' Bob" Douglas vs. COLLEGIATE ALL STARS SATURDAY MONTH, NOV. 3rd Only One Big Game DANCING — DANCING ADMISSION ..... 20 CENTS PIANE INSTRUCTION & ELIZABETH MUTCHINGER, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher Program Assured STUDIO: 220 W. 149th St., Apt. 8 "LaFavorita" 222 N. AVE. Newly Enclosed and Renovated Refreshments, Skiing, Cinem Wilberforce Team Coming East With Orchestra Collegiate Did Not Lose a Game Lost Year and Will Hit This Neck o' the Woods Prepared Reports of the plans of basketball teams all over the country continue to come to us and we note that the team was optimistic in spite of the black out look for this part of the country where amateur ball is concerned. Just received a letter from Dean Mohr, who coached the John Roan Post last year with such good effect they coped a 30-28 victory over the Loenadi team of Pittsburgh, Pa., stating that plans already laid out by the appearance of the Wilberforce team to appear in a number of games away from home. These players are making an eastern tour and will be accompanied by B. Aldridge and his Wilberforce Orchestra. This should be a big feature, as it will be the first time that a college orchestra and the college playing to stage games will do well to place Wilberforce on their schedule. Dean Mohr, who is director of athletics at Wilberforce, is one of the most efficient men in his line and can be found on the firing line at all times. He has done much to encourage athletics and an opening ought to be made to bring Wilberforce here this season. Lawrence H. Anderson Holder of Certificate from the Conservatory of Musical Art VIOLINIST AND TEACHER For arrangements call or-phone after 8:15 P. M. 168 W. 141st ST. Tel. Audubon 8165. Boxing Trackand Field Events--Billiards Bliven Again Tells Us of Progress of Morro Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporting Editor. I take the liberty to drop you another note to advise you as to the progress of Emil Morro. He is boring on the average of twice a week and has lost two battles in 49, and I feel he is ill, what I told you he was when I took him out of the fourth class at the 16th Regiment. There is no boxer in the city of New York that has been kept as busy as Morro and no boxer has won as many fights as he in the past eight months. We have given up hops of ever trying to box up the Commonwealth, as it seems impossible to break in there, for some reason unknown to us. Morro has a higher following, than any boxer in Harlem, and that includes them all except Mr. Wills, of course, and Gans. Heights Tuesday night with Joe Click for the lightweight championship of the National Guard, and I dare say there will be 5,000 people there Tuesday. Two nights' later he meets Willie Dillon at Yonkers for the Columbus Sporting Club, and I might add that he has boxed four main bouts at the Yonkers Club in the part two month. This is a point to show you that he is a real card at any club. He finishes beat. Hayes for the lightweight title of the National Guard. GRAND CONCERT AND BALL Lieut. F. W. Simpson P. E. R. and His Mi-tee Monarch Band AT NEW STAR CASINO — 107th St. & Lex. Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1st, 1923 BOXER, $4.00 LOGER, $2.50 ADMISSION, 70s. On Sale at Elks' Home, 345 W. 127th St. Phone Audubon 9075 Football Classic of the Season Howard vs. Lincoln Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29, 1923 NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, PM. GAME CALLED AT 2 P. M. Box Seats, $2.00 Each. Grand Stand Seats, $1.60 Each. Tickets on sale beginning October 18th. Box seats can only be obtained from office of the Graduate Manager. For further information write DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager 279 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. White Rose Home Annual Benefit CONCERT and DANCE RENAISSANCE CASINO 198th St. & Seventh Ave. New York City MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1923 FEATURE ATTRACTION: GRACE GILES' FAROUS DANCING PUPILS The Cleverest Little Dancers ADMISSION : 75 CENTS Bums Seating 8 Persons, $3.90. Seating 8 Persons, $3.90. Legs 8. "Help a Worthy Game" Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra. Programme begins 8:10 o'clock Sharp Bums on Sale by Mrs. A. Presentation, $4.90. Legs 10. Bums on Sale by Mrs. A. Presentation, $4.90. Legs 10. y Higgins a Riot With "Follow Me" Show at Lafayette Theatre This Week y Higgins a Riot With "Follow Me" Show at Lafayette Theatre This Week Offering One That Bids Fair to Draw Thousands to the Popular House With Its Tuneful Numbers, Scenery Delightful to the Eye Coupled With the Good Work of the Principal Comedian. But for the lateness of the hour on Monday night that audience never would have allowed anything to follow Billy Higgins when he appeared for the last time doing a bit we've seen before but which never grows old as long as it Billy (himself) putting it over. "Follow Me" opened to of the most encouraging houses that ever turned out to see a musical comedy, and this year they are laughing more than ever at the antics of the comedians, incidentally enjoy-to the fullest the work of each and every member who steps forward to do anything. Week of Nov. 12th Colored Harlem Will Be Treated to Grand Opera Professor Freeman to Produce "Vendetta" With Seventy-five People, Special Scenery and Costumes Together With an Augmented Orchestra and the Occasion Should Be an Auspicious One as the Task is a Big One. With musical comedy we are at times surfeted, while spoken drama had its day, alas too short, in colored Harlem, but now we are going to rise to our boldest attempt when during the week of November 12th, Professor J. Lawrence Freeman presents at the Lafayette Theatre the grand opera entitled "Vendetta." If it is true that we do boast some sort of society here in the colored section of a thriving part of New York City, then we should see her representatives out in full during the run of this herculean task on the shoulders of one who assures us that he is fully prepared to present something in grand opera that will meet with instantaneous favor at the hands of colored people. Without any attempt at carrying through a story, the show is built along the lines with only rapid fire entertainment in view, and with the fellable Sunrise Sutton, looking to cheating as in the old days; Buffalo Ernest Whitman, Buffalo Moose Panda Snow, Elva Rose, Rita Kelsey, and others; "Follow Me" takes its auditu- tions along a road with scores of hugs that keeps em happy right through. Billy Higgins, who was last seen here with the "How Come!" company, retains his popularity and to伞 fall the burden for the major share of the fun and how well he carries said burden as seen in the manner in which he is received all time he makes his appearance. Higgins can hold a stage all by himself longer than the majority of the present day comedians appearing before colorful audiences and do it much the time means doing to the enjoying his work. The theater will be at the Latx. theatre all this week and and told me seeking another evening of real fun will find the place on the place to go. Three noahs, not on the program, be featured for the first time and all are meeting with favor. Our old friend, Jim Vang- han, is at the piano and we take this medium of bidding him a warm welcome to the old town. Jim has certainly done yeehan service in the profession, and some day the bore are going to get together and show him that they think well of the ever genial composer and musi- sian. Max Michael, manager of the show, came to town with his some old smile and breezy manner and Monday night he seemed to enjoy the applause more than the followers. Week of Nov. 12th C Will Be Treate Freeman Freeman to Produce city-five People, Spee together With an Augu Occasion Should Be a Task Is a Big One. With musical comedy we broken drama had its day, a wim, but now we are going to when during the week of Nove rance Freeman presents at the opera entitled "Vendetta." If some sort of society here in the port of New York City, then we gives out in full during the run shoulders of one who assures us present something in grand or stantaneous favor at the hands It has been the dream of Prof. Fredman for many years to present something of the kind not only before his own people, but those of the opposite race as he sought to prove that we could ascend from ragtime to the very highest peaks on the stage, and as we have travelled along a road we have waved everything else, even colored motion pictures, also, that it is in keeping with the times to witness something which thousands of us seldom call upon to see and meet the Metropolitan. "Vendetta" will be offered with all the essentials that go to make success for something of its kind and special comedy and costumes with an augmented orchestra will give the Leddyette an atmosphere of restatement not commonly found in most of the theatres catering to foreign people. We understated this Mimi. Carlo Freschi will appear in the Berlin theater, supported by the Berlin comedy comprising some of the most race artists now in this era of the country. The opera will be in three acts and 75 people will be called upon to take part in its presentation. Something entirely out of the ordinary, seats will be on sale two weeks in advance and we sincerely hope that no stone will be leftturned from the managerial end in trying to make the presentation of this big thing the success it should be. An attempt should be made to EVENTUALLY, WYNE THE INDEPENDENT WILL DO YOU Printers—Book Bldg 100 WEST 13RD ST. Washington—Merringidge 1944. Drama and Comedy With "Follow Me" Theatre This Week to Draw Thousands to the as Tuneful Numbers, Scen- ye Coupled With the Good Comedians. An hour on Monday night that awed anything to follow Billy at the last time doing a bit we ever grows old as long as it ever. "Follow Me" opened to toes that ever turned out to year they are laughing more comedians, incidentally enjoy- each and every member who 0 CLEVE BILLY HIGGINS, Scoring Big Again at the Lafayette Theatre in "Follow Me?" Colored Harlem related to Grand Opera Induce "Vendetta" With Sev- cial Scenery and Costumes Segmented Orchestra and the an Auspicious One as the we are at times surfieted, while alas too short, in colored Har- to rise to our boldest attempt November 12th, Professor J. Law- ne Lafayette Theatre the grand if it is true that we do boast the colored section of a thriving we should see her representa- tion of this herculean task on the us that he is fully prepared to opera that will meet with in- dices of colored people. appeal to the people not only in Harlem, but in the entire Greater New York and New Jersey, to say nothing of the many towns in Long Island adjacent to the big City. The successful presentation of "Vendetta" at this time might mean much in the lives of scores of our people as the novelty of such a thing might also carry its appeal to the members of the opposite race who would turn out to support it if placed within their reach. "For Sweet Charity's Sakel" Hope Day Nursery extends an invitation to all friends and well-wishers to attend the Autumn Dance at the Resilience Canteen on Friday evening, November 2, 1923. The process are for the benefit of the new heating plant. Admission, 75 cents. Boxen, K. On sale at 32s. E. P. Lewis, 36 West 123d street. Telephone Harlem 5449. Tickets on sale at the Nursery, 33 West 123d street. Telephone Harlem 6004. (Advt.) For BAXOPHONE and CLARINET Instructions Apply A. W. THOMPSON 43 West 123th Street Apt. 6 Harlem 3078 Oct. 24-6pm. NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1928 Theatres and Other Amusements Daring Actress Leaps Four Stories to Safety Alice Calhoun Wins Director's Praise for Refusing to Permit Use of Double Alice Calhoun, Vilagraph star, who will be seen in "The Midnight Alarm," at the Lincoln Theatre the latter half of this week, has set an example for motion picture laminaries which won her praise from her director, David Smith, whose cardinal principle is realism. Miss Calhoun has made it an inflexible rule that doubles, for her should not be used in any picture. I do not think it is fair to employ another woman to do the same, and I should not do that, because my credit. Miss Calhoun holds, "I believe I should enact every bit of action demanded of me, whether it is dangerous or not, and if anyone must risk her life to enhance the value of the picture I feel I am the logical carnion to do so." Miss Calhoun rinked her life in making "The Midnight Alarm." In concluding the fire scenes, which are the most spectacular ever made, Miss Calhoun actually leaped from a burning office building into a fireman's net. Miss Calhoun was singed in passing through the flames that shot from the structure. She also suffered slight bruises and was badly shaken up on striking the net. Peroy Marmont, who plays opposite Miss Calhoun as a fire captain, was not to be outdone by the daring actress; so he, too, leaped from the building into the net. This scene forms the thrilling climax of "The Midnight Alarm," in which Cullen Landis and Joseph Kifgour appear. The photoplay is unique in that it is a series of breath-taking scenes that are built to hold a story. "Running Wild" Is (From N. Y. Evening Telegram.) "Running Wild" ran true to form at the Colonial Theatre, Broadway and West 62d street, last night. It is just about the sippest, snappest and jazziest colored revue that has struck this town. We do not wonder that Boston liked it, and we think it will be well liked here. P. E. Miller and A. L. Lyries, who is remembered in "Shuffle Alone," wrote the book, while the lyrics and music are by James Johnson and Coeli Mack. "Running Wild" is a revue in two acts and 10 scenes, and from the opening to the closing number it never lacked jacket. Perhaps the best scene is the harp, where Miller and &gde hold their genesis meeting at $10 a head. While the story of the ghost and the Negro is an old one, Miller and Lyries made it a screen. It is humorous throughout. One of the most beautiful of the many scenes is that of a cabinet where the entire company assembles. Each girl is dressed or undressed in costumes of black and white, with powdered wigs and patent leather color hats. It looked good enough to be Ziegfeld's Pollies back from Palm Beach with a tropical tan. The cast included: Revella Hughes, George Stephane, Arthur Porter, Mattie Wilkes, Wesley Hill, Georgia Harvey, Paul Floyd, Ida Duncan, Wesley Jaffry, Elizabeth Welch, George H. Stampar, Kaddie Yarborough, Arthur Bryson, Adalinda Hall, Clarence Robinson, Blanche Desa, Billy Andrews, Lydia Webb, James H. Woodson, Charles Olden, Tommy Woods, Bob Lee, Eddie Kidd, William Williams, Wiggle Ralph, Mildred Dixon, Charles Saltes, Marie Davenport, Frank Bridgewater, Bee Proesman, Jasmin Anderson, Jessie Wallace, Lela Bridges, Pearl Sanders, Monta Hawley, Alma Henderson, many others, and Rick's Orchestra. The Thinking Fellow Calls a Blue Ribbon Taxi Every Driver an Essex. PUT IT UP TO US! Tell us where to take you and whatever you are in a rush to make a train, sleeper, shopping cab or a doorkit for a wholesome retreat drive, there are a fleet of bright, clean BLUE RIBBON TAXI operated by polite, careful driving chars- tures always waiting to serve you. PHONE SERVICE BLUE RIBBON TAXI office is open day and night, and all calls made there receive our most careful and immediate attention. Thus we are able to dispatch a BLUE RIBBON TAXI at a min- ute's notice. OUR RATES 20 cents for the first third mile 20 cents per mile thereafter. $1.80 per hour walking-time. Shipping $2.80 per hour. Driving $8.80 per hour. (Within City Limits) Look for our Name and Phone Number on Door KARLEN BOES Look for our Name and Phone Number on Door Howard Too Much for Morehouse, Who Succumbs After Grilling Battle A Full Resume of Other Football Games Played By Our Boys Throughout the Country Last Saturday—Howard Also Won From Livingston College in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20th.—The Howard University eleven mowed down the Morehouse huskies, famous Southern team of Atlanta, Ga., here in spectacular fashion in a gridiron contest staged at the American League Park Friday afternoon, October 20th, to the tune of 10 to 0. The Morehouse Tigers traveled up to Washington with blood in their eyes, but left here with tears. The score was secured by a drop kick by Doneghy, captain and left halfback on the Howard team, and a touchdown with extra point by drop kick. The victory over Morehouse gives Howard another win for the season, the Washingtonians thus far having kept their goal uncrossed in the four games played. Howard Drubs Livingstone WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30.—The Howard University football team easily defeated the much touted Livingstone eleven in a thrilling game, here last Saturday. To the credit of the boys from Carolina, it must be said that they are truly a fighting team. Livingstone were unable to withstand the powerful attacks of the Washington lads and on their offensive made only four first downs to Howard's 12. Hampton Triumphs Over V. N. HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 27.--By winning from Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute here on Saturday, Hampton uphold the tradition that she cannot lose a game on Armstrong Field. The team won a total of games won on this field up to seven—three this year and four last. The playing of Captain T. T. Coleman was a feature of the contest. He displayed his skill by materially cutting down Virginia Normal's gains. The game ended 7-6 in favor of Hampton. Hampton Wins From St. Paul HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 26—In one of the most greeling and bitterly fought contests ever, played on Armstrong Field, Hampton Institute won over the great St. Paul machine 7-4. After fighting for three scoreless quarters and making several threats at scoring, the St. Paul team completed a narrow pass, and Byrd after being downed, got up and run 49 yards for a touchdown in the latter half of the last quarter. With dogged determination and brilliant aerial attacks Hampton fought against a fiercely timed pregame line. Finally they made a funnel-like lay by St. Paul and rebounded by the all-star tackle, T. T. Coleman, Hampton was able to complete a perfect forward pass from Hargrove to Jacobs. This netted Hampton 48 yards and put her in position to score. Jacobs then called Johnson Thatcher to hit the line. The game ended with Hampton winner. Jacob, Hargrove and Williams were the outstanding stars in the last quarter. Gunn was easily the best kicker. T. T. Coleman and Butler were in every play. The Ruffin brothers worked in great form. Cardozo, Hardwick, Thatcher and Jones also deserve much credit. Coach Donglues of St. Paul has developed a wonderful team. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 38—The Morehouse Tigers completely outplayed Clark University in all phases of the game last Saturday winning the contest 46-0. The Tigers received the kick-off and romped to a touchdown in four minutes of play. In the first quarter Jordan, fullback, carried the ball across twice and Williams imitated the copied pass to the 35 for a touchown. The second team played the entire second quarter. Blocker carried the pikein across for the third touchdown. Clark tried a number of shifts, but was unable to advance the ball. Scott, Morehouse fullback, made a sensational 56 yard broken field run and carried the ball over for a touchdown. In the third quarter, the third team was sent in. They advanced the ball to the one yard line, but were unable to make a touchdown, because of a 15 yard penalty. The varsity squad went in in the fourth quarter and turned loose on Clark a multitude of forward passes and long broken field runs. Kelley ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Williams intercepted another forward pass and ran 30 yards for the last touchdown of the game. The Tigers ran through the Clark line at will, making a total of 17 first downs to Clark's three. Tuskegee and Atlanta Tie TURKBEGH INSTITUTE. Ala- Oct. 38. The Taskeag Tigers and the Crimean Hurricane of Atlanta University battled last Saturday on Washington Field to a 7-7 tie in one of the most thrilling and hard fought games ever witnessed here. The Atlanta hurdles was the first to make a touchdown and kick goal. The score was made in minutes after the game started. Six minutes afterwards the Tuskegee Tigers received the ball and succeeded in gnashing it over for a touchdown and kicked goal in the second quarter. The second half was scoreless for both teams, and was fastened by an exchange of punts in which the Hurricanes was undetected outclassed. After the first quarter Atlanta was entirely on the defensive. Stevenson, Wooten, Bailey, Boe and Kitchens were the outstanding stars for Tuskegee, while Long, Williams, Collum and Yates starred for the 1922 champions for the South. State Normal of Montgomery, Ala., and the Tigers locked horses on the 28th at Montgomery. On November 2 they will try their luck with the Morehouse aggregation. LAURA HARRY Prampin 131 W. 136th ST. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1907 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. at 132nd St. Phone Morningside 1811 Now Playing and Week of Nov. 5th (Last Week) MATINEE TUES. THURS. SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY L.M. WEINGARDENS SENSATIONAL PRODUCTION FOLLOW ME SECOND EDITION BEST SHOW 100 YEARS with BILLY MISSINS & CUPFORD ROSS KINGS OF COMEDY SURROUNDED BY A SELECTED CAST. INCLUDING Ernest K. Whitman, Valada Snow, Elymira Johnson, Susie Sutton, Wm. Gunn, Julia Moody, Alice Gorgas, "The Follow Me Four" AND A HAPPY DANCING CHORUS OF FORTY TOLKS! Continuous Pictures and Vaudeville Sunday 2:30 to 11. Prices 30c and 50c French Composer Has Good Word For Jazz LONDON, Oct. 20—Maries Ravel, the famous French composer, is of the belief that the origin of jazz music is not alone attributable to the American Negro, but that the English and Scotch people had something to do with it. Whatever started it, these compos- ing it in America today have the approval of M. Ravel. "The best jazz is written by good musicians and contains the essential harmonies," he said to interviewers who sought his opinion the "Buman School" of music when he arrived at the school, which special symphony orchestra in a festival of his own compositions. "Melodies that are popular ought not to be ridiculed," he continued. "You may be assured that when popular music becomes national there is nothing artificial about it." M. Ravel said that next year he was going to America to accept invitations to conduct orchestras in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh and St. Louis. Tri-City Club to Present Two Orchestras Nov. 8th They are at it gain, those Tri-City boys of Brooklyn, and when we say they are at it this means that all Greater New York must sit up and take notice as the Tri-City Club, Inc., of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the real six when it comes to pulling off the real big affairs in the City of Churches. Their many affairs staged for the benefit of. charitable, institutions have won them a large following, so when they ask you to come out and enjoy, the music of two big choirs, or to enjoy your dancing shoes and go to Arcadia Hall prepared to dance whether you will or not. If anybody can resist the strains of 'Cordy Williams' Syracopoters and Will Brown's 'Society Orchestra, then there's something wrong. Both these musical organizations have planned to do their utmost for the Tri-City boys, and the program being arranged, is one that will give the dancers all the popular numbers. In fact, we have it from the Tri-City that the musicians will play music that will be entrancing which you will enjoy while dancing. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures This "Y" Team Ambitious (Preston News-SERVICE) HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 28—Al- though defeated by *Lincoln* *U- iversity*, 26-0, last Saturday, the *Y*-team clamors for the scalp of the Gormantown "Y," Stuart, College, Princeton "Y" and some of the white teams in this section before the curtain falls on the football season. The younger boys of the "Y" have formed a junior team and have been the Camp, Curtain Junior High School and will also play the Edison High. A four-team basketball league has been formed and will play each Wednesday night on the Technical High School court. Clarence Cameron White, the celebrated violinist, assisted by local therem, gave a splendid concert here last Friday night at the John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church. Theormitories at the "Y" have been completely renovated and are now in great demand by the travelling public. The "Y" is located at 644 Broad street, and Walter R. Burden is the executive secretary. The Hope Day Nursery Over $40 patronesses have co-operated with Hope Day Nursery, by giving a subscription of $1 each to the antiquum dance which will be held on Friday, Castle this Friday (November 2) night. The patronesses' names will appear on the program that evening. The proceeds from the dance will be donated to the plant now being installed at a cost of $1,400. Among those who have subscribed for boxes for Hope Day Nursery's autumnal dances November 2, 1923, at Renaissance Casino are: Mrs. Beasle Cheesman, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. W. T. Manley, Mrs. T. C. Russell, Mrs. A. A. Wells, Mrs. E. L. Francis, Mrs. Louis Corbin, Mrs. Frank Caffey, Mrs. L. Noah (Harding Club); Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. J. Pierce, Mrs. G. W. Tarrant, Miss Amanda Kemp, Mr. William Rose, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. G. Needles, Mrs. C. O. Thomas, Miss F. J. Murray, Miss F. L. Walker, Mrs. William Garden, Mrs. T. Moseley, Mrs. H. Reid, The Debs, Miss W. Austin, Mrs. William ... ortham, Mrs. A. R. Graves, Mrs. R. F. Lewis, Mrs. A. Whitney, Mrs. Van der Bies, Miss Maybelle McAdo WANT TO MEET THEM? The basketball team of the Good-fellowship Clubs is on deck and honours, that it has open doors for games and very desires of meeting the best in the game. New Jersey teams are asked to take particular notice, and if you feel that you can, take the measure of the team get in touch with James Gray, Anderson 2129 or write cars of College Station, N. Y. P., on this city. Mrs. Shipp Thanks Association Boys For Tribute Which Was to Popular "Little Jesse," Whose Memory Will Linger Long With Us. A letter of appreciation to the association boys: First: I must thank Hannah Parker who is responsible for this showing of perpetuation the memory of one so near who the hearts of the boys, the late J. A. Shipp, Jr. The many of the boys have not been around the association lately, so consequently nothing of the movement, but I feel able to say had they known would have greatly responded. So in their usual quiet way they talk about and completed the one skill of his grave an overlapping monument of their affection for him. Then there were them, while not members of the association, were the mistress of Jesus and his boys, who hearing of the boys' movements hastened to move among the boys, they promptly sent chicks among them those chicks and progressive boys known to us as the Ducone brothers, the 18th Regiment. the courtesy of Col. Little and Capt. Breadtham, Woods, canceled express my gratitude toward the boys and friends, who so honored and remembered Jesus so voluntarily. As for my boys they have always been an one big family to me. I was always with them and understood them almost as well as did Jesus, so this work of thethems on only another step to draw as close to each other. Again I shrank the boys and friends of Jesus; may he live ever in your memory. HAVANA, Coh. Oct. 20 Henry Lloyd, Coh. shortstop and former manager of the Hilldale Baseball Club with his wife add Mr. and Mrs. Mack Eglesior, inbed safely in Cuba here last week. The Cuban League started last Saturday and four teams will be in the race. They are the Morlanda Havana Reds, Almandarez and Santa Clara. Lloyd is captain of the Havana Reds and Adolfo Luque, of the Cincinnati Reds of the National League, is manager. Eglesior is first-string catcher. "Cheet," Thomas and Jim Winter of the Hilldale Club are expected to join the Havana-Reds soon. HOTELS — RESTAURANTS — CABARETS TAK-EM-HOME ROTISSERIE Dining Rooms 449 LENOX AVE. (Bet. 132nd & 133rd St.) Morningside 4758-J Hot, Freshly Roasted CHICKENS WHOLE $1.50 HALF 50 Cents QUARTER 45 Cents Open Air DINING GARDEN Beautifully Decorated Attached to the Rotisserie Dining Room IF YOU WOULD ENJOY A REAL MEAL—BY ALL MEANS, COME HERE! HOTEL PRESS Harlem 3888 1921 WEST 136TH ST. JAS, H. PRESS, Prep. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2304 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Hartem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 295 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. Measures FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors PROF. J. T. HOBAY, Mgr. "The Bradford" 63 WEST 134th ST.—Bet, Fifth & Lenex Aves, New York Parished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor ARVONIA & ALLEN MOUSE for the comfort of the public. Bake on every floor and a few rooms have private hats and hickeys. Bout rooms in the city, $8.50 to $8.50 per day. No couples admitted without hagger. No. 14, and 114 West 133rd Street. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 3438 Hariem. port of the public. Bank on every floor and a few and baked potatoes. Best rooms in the city. $1.50 to immitted without charge. Ne. 146 West n. Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 34 py" Rhone's Orchestra 43rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. C. ING — DANCING — ENTERTAIN SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK 10 WEST 132nd STREET furnished rooms, $4.50 per week and modern improvement. WHARTO Phone Harlem 2387 KERR'S RESTAURANT DE LUXE 2210 Seventh Ave. New York City FINEST EATING PLACE IN HA always Open TERING ESTIMATES ON REQU Telephone Morningside 6082 YOU WILL FIND THE MOST FOODS, PREPARED IN A VARIET OF APPETIZING WAYS. Alberg's Restau "Happy" Rhone's Orchestra Club 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK Neatly furnished rooms, $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. WHARTON, prop. Phone Harlem 2387 THE FINEST EATING PLACE IN HARLEM HERE YOU WILL FIND THE HIGHEST QUALITY FOODS, PREPARED IN A VARIETY OF APPETIZING WAYS. Scalberg's Restaurant THE IDEAL WINTER Dotson's Mexican Ch EXCELLENT SERVICE PARLOR 2348 SEVENTH AVENUE. 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 Joe, Foster's Orchestra, Henry L. Smith, Leader DANCING FROM 7 P. M. TO 1 A. M. FLOORMAN—ROBERT STEVENS. Avenue Lunch Best Food. Cleanest and Quickest Service in the City. AND RESTAURANT. 386 LENOX AVE., Bet. 129th & 130th Sta. H. F. Laney, Mgr. CAPITOL LUNCH The Place of Good Food and Service Try Our Sunday Special CHICKEN DINNER 65c 683 LENOX AVE., COR. 140th ST. PAGE SIX TAK-E 449 LENOX HOTEL WHOLE $1.00 Open A IF YOU WO HOTEL Mark Phone Morningside HOTEL D Mark TABLES RE 205 WEST Mercury FANE & B Phone—1721 H T 63 WEST 134 Furnished ARW for the comfort of the vote baths and bible No couples admitted F. W. White, Prep "Happy" 143rd DINING — SUNDAY 70 W Neatly furnish Every mode SERVICES THE FINES Alw CATERING HERE YOU W FOOB Scalb DOTSON'S FINE MEDICINE CHIC AND HOSPITAL WING CHI 392 LEN Dances Music by J DAN FL Avenue AND RESTAURA CAPIT LUNCH Tel. Belle Harbor 364 MAGNOLIA C OPEN ALL T Take Rockaway Beach Station or Atlantic Get off as HANMEL par Sath St., Rockaway S 2219 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 2330 THE IDEAL WINTER DISHES Dotson's Mexican Chili Parlor EXCELLENT SERVICE PARLOR LUNCH ROOM 2348 SEVENTH AVENUE. 102 W. 140th ST. "Take Some Chill Home" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1923 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 PUNK FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formerly of 418 Lenox Ave., ARE NOW LOCATED AT WESTFIELD, N. J. Spend your vacation where you can have plenty of fresh air, sleep, rest and good home cooking. Near Emily Rest. Boarders taken. Send your children where it is high, dry and healthy. Ages from 5 to 12. Mother's care. Address: MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 45 Jeremiah Road Westfield, N. J. Jol. 18-13t MRS. FLORENCE NUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 318 BEACH 71ST STREET ARVERNE, L. L. Belle Harbor 217-B-W For the Best in Fresh Killed Meat and Poultry See LAMPERT BROS. 100 W. 121st St. (nr. Lenox Av.) Fresh Killed Poultry Every Hour At Reasonable Prices Friars increased in weight and reduced in price. Branch 411 Lenox Investigate our Profit-Sharing Plan. $10 Purchase entities you to Sbo in Trade. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 295 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th St. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service — Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3796 LEAGUE TEA ROOM Opens Nov. 10, 1963. Rooms and Mains World. 177 E. 49 ST., LAKEWOOD, N. J. Prop., Mrs. E. J. Paris GOV. WALTON GOES ON TRIAL TOMORROW OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 29.—J. C. Walton, suspended Governor of Oklahoma, goes on trial to-morrow before the Senate, wilting as an impeachment court, upon twenty-two charges voted by the House. Referring to an assault Thursday on Representative J. W. Callahan of Latimer County when the latter charged on the floor of the House that the body was dominated by Grand Dragon N. C. Jewett of the Oklahoma realm of the Klan, the Governor asserted the incident was "further evidence that a conspiracy existed" to impeach him and that it "proves my statement that it (the General Assembly) would be a mob assembly." ELECTION DAY. Tuesday, November 8. Is Election Day. Poils open at 8 A. M. and close at 8 P. M. Vote online. Jersey City By C. BION JONES. The Jersey City Cricket Club held an affair at Columbia Hall Thursday evening. The Booker T. Washington Post No. 208, American Logon, will hold its regular meeting at Headquarters, 60 Ego avenue, Monday night, November 5, at which time final plans for the annual Armistice Reception and Dance will be made. Music for the occasion will be for- warded by the Smith and his versatile orchestra; the dance will be given at Columbia Hall on Friday evening, November 9. 1923 The Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. will hold the closing rally of the campaign at the Y. W. C. A. Building, 31 Ege avenue, on Monday evening, November 5, at which time Hon. George E. Wibecan, president of the Kings County Colored Republican Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the principal speaker. Other speakers of note will be present. President A. S. Thomas and C Bion Jones, chairman of the executive committee, are making great preparations for this meeting. Hon. John C. Kaiser, candidate for Sheriff, will also be one of the speakers. The Jersey Central Porters' and Walters' Club of 71 Eg; avenue will hold its annual hall and reception at Columbia Hall on Thursday evening. November 22. Mr. William Simmons is president of the club and has served for the past three years, being elected unanimously each time. Mr. Harry Matthews is floor manager. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Mrs. John A. Nothingham, 90 Humphrey street, returned home one Oct. 25 from the home of her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Hooper, 7201 Hooper street, Philadelphia, where the baptism of her infant son, John H. was performed by the Rev. George Broughton on Sunday, October 21, in the presence of the family and a few invited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anderson of Lamotte were the godparents. Sunday, October 23, was Woman's Day at Bethany Presbyterian Church, T. Y. B. Harris, pastor. The evening service, conducted by Mrs. Lillian Lott, chairman of the Woman's Day Committee, was warm and enjoyable. There were wading pools, sphere in life and a very interesting address by Miss Gardner of the Social Service Federation (white), telling of the work being done among our people. With Professor Scott at the ocean, the choir, assisted by Miss King of Nyack and Miss Johnson, rendered a beautiful musical program. The final week of the Fall Rally of Skiloh A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Wm. B. Baker, pastor, was a bury one. The Jubilee Singers quartet, from the Florida Normal and Industrial School of St. Augustine, Fl., was the attraction on Thursday evening. October 21. On Sunday morning the pastor preached a very appropriate sermon. In the evening the Rev. Florence Rendolph of Jersey City occupied the pulpit and helped to make the rally a success. Ashbury Park The remains of James M. Worham, who died at Hertsmill Hospital on Sunday of heart trouble, were skipped to this city, and funeral services were held from the house of his sister, on Heck avene. Rev. Cummings of Bathol A. M. E. Church officiated. He is survived by a son, two stepdaughters, three brothers, and another sister, Mrs. Rosa Reed, of this city. Interment by Undertaker Santon was made at M. Prospect Cemetery. Rev. J. L. Johnson is preparing to leave town for his new charge, having been called to the pasturate of the Salloh Baptist Church, Killetha, N. J. Rev. Johnson carries the good-will of his co-workers for his continued success. After a limited stay at Chicago, Ill., where he was called to bury his mother, Mr. Claude Smith has returned to his home in this city. Success crowned the efforts of the members of the Second Baptist Church with their play, "The Pigment," given last week. A large group of the congregation, Mr. Burton of Ridge avenue has returned from a short visit to her sister, Mrs. L. Henson, of Jamaica, I. L. Mrs. Gustie Brown of Springwood avenue, who for some time has been a patient of the Ann May Hospital, Spring Lake, is reported much improved and will soon be able to return to her home. In recognition of his 25 years of service as senior deacon of the Second Baptist Church, Athkins avenue, members and friends of the church tendered Mr. George Howard of Mattison avenue a very pleasant surprise gift and presented him with valuable gifts. Fur Coats USED IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. The greatest fur coat values that you can get anywhere. Come up and convince yourself. Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Hospital, New York City, recently, and was buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Long Island, on the 10th of October. She was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church and of the Household of Ruth. Mrs. J. S. Scott, of 69 Greenwich ave., has recovered from her recent attack of acute indigestion. Bethel A. M. E. held its second quarterly conference with Rev. Bird the presiding elder. the Home of Guar $5 Deliver Dou SAI of this Great cial nt and is ONLY ONE MORE great sale is over. not let this unusual without taking you it. Every item is r surprising degree. will be delivered f USUAL LOW DE Last Day of Extra Special $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This 7-Piece Dining Room Suite This splendid 7-piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite consists of Oblong Table, 5 Chairs and an Arm Chair to match. $15 Deposit 4 ROOMS an Account and De ing Room Suite m Suite consists of Buffet, China erver extra. Hand- elnut. Was $179.75. $149.75 m Suites Up to $1,350 $5 Opens an Account This sturdy. $5 Opens an Account beautiful Dining Room This beautiful Dining Room Suite in Closet and Extension Table. Server extra somely finished in American Walnut. Wash Other Dining Room Suite $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This 3-Pc. Bed Outfit $5 $5 Opens an Account and Delivers Either of These Suites ```markdown ``` This beautiful Dining Room Suite consists of Buffet, China Closet and Extension Table. Server extra. Hand- somely finished in American Walnut. Was $179.75. $149.75 Other Dining Room Suites Up to $1,350 Reduced to $24.75 Heavy two-inch continuous post Ivory-Knamed Bed, with blue decorated medallion panels. All sizes. Genuine woven wire Spring and excellent quality Mattress. Pay Only 50c Weekly $1 Opens and D Golden O Opens an Account and Delivers This Ten Oak Buffet constructed and finished in Golden mirror. 20c Weekly Special $23.75 A Small Deposit Opens an Mr. Stephen Droogmole of Avenue A left last week for a visit to relatives in Virginia. He is expected back in two weeks' time. Mr. Holdman of Garfield avenue is on the sick list. He is under the care of the family physician. STAMFORD, CONN. Mm. Laura Wright, of 69 Green- wich ave., died at St. Joseph's All Prices Greatly Reduced Cash or Credit Price $49.95 Pay Only $1.00 Weekly. ```markdown ``` MONEY SAVING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT of Guarantee Satisfaction delivers $100 of Me Double Val SALE | Exraordi in Every Great Money-Savin ONE MORE DAY—and this sale is over. You certainly will not take your full advantage of every item is reduced in price to a ing degree. And any selection is delivered for HALF OUR LOW DEPOSIT. ONLY ONE MORE DAY—and this great sale is over. You certainly will not let this unusual opportunity pass without taking your full advantage of it. Every item is reduced in price to a surprising degree. And any selection will be delivered for HALF OUR USUAL LOW DEPOSIT. Michigan's Credit Terms 75c Weekly Dellivers $50. $1.00 Weekly Dellivers $75. $1.50 Weekly Dellivers $100. $3.00 Weekly Dellivers $200. Complete Home Outfits Deposit ROOMS Completely Furnished $179.50 Deposit ROOMS Completely Furnished $199.50 t and Delivers Either of T Buffet, China $149.75 $1,350 This artistic Bedroom Suite is The black inlays contribute a striking of large 48-in. Dresser, Bow-End Bed wardrobe. Full Vanity extra. Spec Other Bedroom Suite an Account and Delivers This Suite This sturdy, beautiful suite consists of Settee, Arm Chair and Wing Chair. Deep, comfortable upholstery and wonderful resilient springs. Now greatly reduced ..... $159.75 $7.50 Deposit 3 ROOMS 310 Deposit 5 ROOMS Luxurious Living Room Suite Two hundred invitations are gone out for a linen shower to be given Miss Vivian Telfair by her club members. It is expected that she will be married very shortly. The Mary B. Talbert Republican Club of this city sent the following resolutions to the deceased family: Resolved, that we, the officers and members of the Mary B. Tal-伯堡 Republican League, place ch record our deep and sincere sorrow at the death of Mrs. Mary B. Tal-entera Satisfaction s $100 of Merchandise! ble Value Extraordinary Values in Every Department ey-Saving Sale! Extra Special 95c Opens An Account and Delivers This Metal Day Bed ther of These Suites Handsome Bedroom Suite Bedroom Suite is finished in American Walnut. Contribute a striking touch of refinement. Constitute Presser, Bow-End Bed and Chiffon Vanity extra. Specially priced. $117.50 Bedroom Suites Up to $1,150 This Suite Consists of Settee, Sleep, comfortable, breathable springs. $159.75 $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This Library Table NOW! $16.95 In oval form. Colonial design, durably constructed and finished in mahogany. Pay Only 60c Weekly Opens an Account and Delivers This Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Special $53.25 TO $87.75 14-Pc. Cutlery Set FREE Handy Hoosier makes kitchen Pay Only $1 Weekly This artistic Bedroom Suite is finished in American Walnut. The black inlays contribute a striking touch of refinement. Consists of large 48-in. Dresser, Bow-End Bed and Chiffowardrobe. Full Vanity extra. Specially priced. $117.50 Other Bedroom Suites Up to $1,150 STORE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 12 P.M. Completely Furnished $149.50 bert, and he it further保证 that the secretary of this league transmit a copy of this message to the family with the confirmation of the league at the end benefit, realizing that the league he lost a friend, the race a leader, and the entire country a woman of its sighted benevolence and integrity. Mr and Mrs. William Terry entertained recently friends from Nutley, N. J. --- A very comfortable Day Bed, covered with cretonne and complete with spring, mattress and pillow. Cash or Credit Price. Pay Only $1.50 a Month 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rug; was $32.50. Special : : 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug; was $39.95. Special. SECTION TWO NEWS Republican and Citizens' Independent Parties Endorsed by Bar Association, New York County Lawyers' Association, Bronx County Lawyers' Association, Citizens' Union, 12 Former Supreme Court Justices, All Leading Newspapers. "His record has gained for him the deep regard of his colleagues, the confidence of the bar and the esteem of the community. He has proved all a judge should be—fair, upright, able." Evening Post "Mr. Marsh, of the highest qualifications and endorsed by the bar of the city." New York American and Evening Journal "Judge Marsh has served as a Justice of the Supreme Court and his record won him the high approval of lawyers and litigants." Evening World "You can anchor to tried, experienced candidates like Marsh." "Justice' Robert McC. Marsh exceptionally qualified, universally respected, experienced, fair and a friend of the laboring man. Vote for him on Election Day." WM, the UNDERSIGNED, former Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York express our conviction that ROBERT McC. MARSH by his services as a Member of said Court, amply demonstrated his fitness for the office, and we recommend to the voters, irrespective of party, that they cast their ballot for him at the coming Election. The home at 28 East Twentieth street, where Theodore Roosevelt was born sixty-five years ago Saturday, was dedicated on that day as a permanent memorial to the youth of America. The house has been reproduced by the women of this country with great care and accuracy, and with the adjoining property will be known as Roosevelt House. Tribute to the great American statesman, soldier, hunter and writer was paid at the dedication ceremonies by President Coolidge and by representatives from the city and state governments, the army and navy and civic organizations. A public museum of memorabilia and the library of books collected by the Roosevelt Memorial Association have been added to the original home. Theodore Roosevelt was born October 27, 1858, in the front room on the second floor. The four-story house was then in the heart of New Ybrk. Though the room has been reconditioned the same bed, chair, dresser and pictures are in the room. Mrs. John H. Hammond, President of the Women's Roosevelt Memorial Association, is responsible for the restoration of the house. Peoples of all races took part. Clifford Grayson, 25, a mechanic, 228 West 141st street, was sentenced to 30 days in the Workhouse when arraigned before Judge Mancuso in General Sections, charged with the theft of four silk dresses valued at $100 from a Sixth avenue department store. Grayson pleaded guilty, but said that his taking the dresses was a mistake. He said he had forgotten a parcel with a suit of clothes in the store, and that when he returned for it he took the wrong package in error. He had entered the store on the first occasion to purchase a dress for his wife, he said. The defendant was arrested by an agent of the Stores' Mutual Protective Association on September 23, who followed him from the store. The suit of clothes alleged to have been left in the store by Grayson was not found. ATTACHES FUNDS OF UNIVERSAL ASSN. Following a Supreme Court award of $2,010 and costs against the U. N. I. A., Vernal J. Williams, attorney, 145 West 40th street, has attached the funds of the organization, amounting to $250 in the Chelsea Bark, as well as the Garvey Defense Fund, amounting to over $15,000. The sum was for legal services rendered to the association by Counsellor Williams. On Saturday an order was issued by Justice Guy, on behalf of Attorney Williams, to show why a receivership should not be appointed for the U. N. I. A On Monday another order was issued by Justice Wagner, to show why Williams should not get his money from the defense fund. Several judgments, totalling tens of thousands, have been obtained against the organization by several of its former officials. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1923 LADY, DOES A GUY NAMED HORUM LIVE HERE? YES! I AM MRS HORUM! HELL IT TRIED TO ARREST HIM OUT THERE FOR SPEEDING AND HE GOT SO BAD I HAD TO DRAW MY GUN! O, YOU DIDN'T SHOOT HIM DID YOU! NAW BUT I WANT MY GUN BACK!! VOTE FOR John T. McNeill Former Excise Commissioner FOR ASSEMBLYMAN AND HenryO. Harding FOR ALDERMAN IN THE 21st A. D. Mrs. Lucille Randolph Is Making Hard Fight on Socialist Ticket. Among the candidates for Alderman in the November 6 election is Mrs. Lucille Randolph, who is running on the Socialist ticket. When interviewed by a representative of the Amsterdam News, Mrs. Randolph said that she was pledged to the erection of more and better schools; better housing and lower rents; recreation centres and playgrounds for the children; free lunches for school children; cleaner streets; municipal ownership of apartment houses; and the international brotherhood of the workers. Mrs. Randolph is well known in social and charitable circles. She is a graduate of Howard University, and an active member of the Howard Alumni Association. She is also president of the Mme. Walker's Agents' Association, the largest club of colored women in the city. In addition, she is chaperone of the Debentants' Club, and an active member of the committee for the Fresh Aid Fund. Mrs. Randolph conducts a hairdressing parlor at 120 West 135th street. She is the wife of A. Philip Randolph, of the Messenger, and has the distinction of being one of the few women running for office at this election, and the only colored woman to be named by any of the parties. An extradition case has been won in the State of New Jersey and there is one colored man who walks free instead of being returned to Georgia, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue. The case was won by William B. Brandon, lawyer, of 164 Market street, Newark, N. J., in the case of Lockhart Drake, a colored man for whose return to Georgia extradition proceedings had been begun. Drake claims that he was "framed up" on charges of burglary and shooting with intent to kill. ELECTION DAY. Tuesday; November 6. Is Election Day. Pools open at 6 A. M. and close at 6 P. M. Vote early. TWENTY-TWO LAND- LORDS FOUND GUILTY Twenty-two landlords were found guilty of violating tenement house laws last week before Magistrate Simpson in Municipal Term Court. Two were fined and the others received suspended sentences, Magistrate Simpson explaining this was because they already had rectified the matters that caused their arraignment. LONGSHOREMAN GETS $13,250 FOR INJURY The first damage action that ever was sent back to New York Supreme Court after it had been ordered transferred to the United States Court ended in the plaintiff, James Miner, winning settlement for $12,250. Minor is a longshoreman, and lives with his wife and eight children at 277 10th street, Jersey City. He sustained a fractured leg and other injuries of a minor nature while at work on the French Miner St. Jean at Pier 34, North River. For a time Minor sought to effect a settlement with the French Line and his employees, T. Hogan & Sons, contracting stevedores, but made little headway. He then retained Abraham Obststein, of 201 Broadway, who succeeded in having the case remanded to the State Supreme Court after the French Line and Hogan & Sons had caused it to be sent to the Federal Court. Mr. Obststein then asked and obtained a predecease for the action, which brought it to trial now instead of waiting the customary two and half to three years. When the case was called for trial before Justice Philip J. McCook and a jury for trial, Counselor Oberstein announced that he was ready to proceed. The defendants, however, made overtures of settlement which terminated the action. NOTICE. With regress. Mrs. M. E. Moore will not make her visit to New York this week to demonstrate and lecture at the Venice Beauty Perior. She will announce her coming later. VOTERS, ATTENTION!! PROTECT YOUR HOMES!!! Governor Smith Vetoed an Extension of the Emergency Rent Laws Which Gave You This Protection. Be Sure a New Rent Law Is Passed By Electing— Republican district leaders in Manhattan announced yesterday that they were making an effort to get out as large a colored vote as in a presidential campaign. Mrs. Regena Mickana, of 256 West 47th street, who acts as an associate captain in the 19th Assembly District, declared that she would carry her district by a large majority for Phelae Phlaea. Republican nominee for assemblyman. "Mr. Phalpe will go over the top," Mr. Michens declared. "He is a friend of the people and knows their needs. He has shown that he is honesty in sympathy with the voters of all classes in the district and will have the interests of the colored vote at heart at the state Capitol at Albany." Mrs. Michens announced that the problem among the colored voters was getting out those who come from the West Indies and are just beginning to take an interest in American politics. "The colored voters in my district are particularly concerned with the housing situation," she said. "The Republican party in the State of New York advocates the extension of the emergency rent laws so there will be no danger of tenants at the mercy of unfair landlords. "In all their utterances, the Republican party leaders have approved of the Dyer Anti-lynching bill, in which the colored people of the United States are more interested than in any other bill now pending before the United States Congress." Edward Montgomery, the first voter to cast a ballot in his election district, now the 20th, at every election for the last 20 years, during all of which time he has been an active worker, declared yesterday that the colored people of the 10th were fortunate in having a representative such as Mr. Phloeps for assemblyman. "In my canvass of my district, I have not met one colored voter who will not support Mr. Phloeps." Mr. Montgomery declared. "He is a high-class man. He is hired by REMEMBER nose by whom to prove that the said Mrs. Harriet Walker had committed the crime. Mrs. Walker unbounded by this decision thought that this was a good opportunity to muster Mrs. Nellie Roach of easy money with the above edit. Mrs. Roach, in her long experience in rest collections, has found it expedient and advisable to black list; contains apartments as dangerous for its agents to enter and gives instructions that rentals must be collected from the threshold, for in some instances agents in collecting rentals encounter death as in the instance of the brutal assault upon Colleagues Green, Wattfield and Friedlander in which instance Messra, Green and Friedlander lost their lives. The 40th Annual Class Lovers' Fair and New Church Building Fund Relay, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151-3 West 136th street, New James Writer Brown, pastor Opening Monday night, November 8th; closing Friday night, November 8th, 1922. Admission tickets special nights — opening nights Theology night, closing night — 20 cents. All other nights — 8 cents. Baptism tickets 50 cents. Blesses Visits admit you every night except special nights. Adv PAGE EIGHT Briag in Washington, Cyclal Bridge, Bridge, Head of the African Lake, Exhorted, near to Washington for a few days in connection with plans of his organization to promote the cooperative movement in the principal Negro communities of this country. Democrate Open Brooklyn Camp Milton Chelsea Democrats of Brooklyn opened their campaign with a rally at headquarters, No. 905 Fulton stree, one evening last week. County Clark William E. Kelly, Commissioner John N. Harman, candidate for Sharif; Register Jamau A. McQuade, District Attorney Charles J. Dodd, Arthur T. Dore, Elmor Baker and J. Driscoll Tucker were among the other agents. Meeting Postponed. Owing to the inclement weather Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, and the consequent small number present the organization meeting of the little theatre movement in Harlem was postponed until last night. Detailed of the meeting will be announced next week. Mina Hunter-Flood and Movie Cellie to Speak. Mrs. Addie Humton-Nyland, N. A. A. C. P. Field Worker, well-known for her wide experiences in work for the advancement of the race, will speak of the Anchland Place Y. W. G. A. Sunday, Nov. 4th, at 4:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited. Don Allen, the noted film critic of the Evening World editorial staff will speak at Anchland Place, Thursday evening, Nov. 8th, at 8:00 M. made the film. Mr. Lilian Li, the film subject will be "What the Movie Camera Really Bees." Mary Chamberba, 38, 56 E. 1238 st.; Mary Dempsy, 49, 238 W. 147th st.; James Brewer, 43, 298 W. 148th st.; Victoria Henderson, 63, 110 W. 131st st.; Beatrice Jones, 69, 141 W. 131st st.; Jannie Chase, 71, 240 Seventh Chase, Rioka, 46, 145 W. 130th st.; Elizabeth Sheridan, 34, 11 W. 131st st.; Idella Thompson, 48, 293 W. 142nd st.; James Worham, 55, 244 W. 143rd st.; Martha Corson, 69, 87 W. 138th st.; Bath Crump, 37, 67 W. 138th st.; Elise Morrison, 41, W. 99th st.; Elise Morrison, 42, 2441 Seventh ave.; Asinth McIvan, 25, 50 W. 124th st.; Marcie Williams, 17, 645 W. 128th st. Nagra Shelf of Books Miles Katharine M. Johnson, 578 Crueen ave., Brooklyn, one of the colored women who served great Negro literature, in which books by the leading Negro writers are mentioned. Miss Johnson is widely known throughout the country as a lecturer and social worker. She was a national Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Prof. Logan Here. Prot Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuckegge Institute, is visiting his daughter, Mra, Buth Logan Roberta, 130 W. 130th St. He come to New York to attend the annual meeting of the Association, decided to pass several days in Harlem before returning to Tuckegge. Douglass Nonfiction On Thursday evening, June 6, a mass meeting will be held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, in the foyer of the candidacy of President Douglas for the Hall of Fame at New York University. The most esteemed alumnus of the Lycopus, and the best man ranged by Cleveland G. Allen who has nominated Douglas Serra a place in the Hall of Fame. EVAM - A NEW AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR PILES. Discovered by One Who Suffered for Many Years—Endorsed by Specialists and Physicians. Mohi a great many years the discoverer of this magic remedy for piles—EVAM—suffered intense agony. He had consulted several noted specialists and surgical operations had been performed with the help of a surgeon, then deified to experiment on, and later a few trials Evam was produced. Many sufferers, who heard of his case, flocked to him and obtained relief, more and more came until he was accompanied with applications and abscombs to place it on sale for the benefit of humanity. This remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and can be used while working, as it causes no inconvenience nor pain, and instant relief is rendered at the first call. It affords a cure by means of "abrinkage" thusinating the surgeon's knife. It also stimulates peristalsis, and if the instructions are followed the sufferer of this prevalent disease will be permanently relieved. R. Best. 28 Walpole street, Boston, Mass.—Advt. EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE OR HABILITIES For wind collet, sour stomach, diarrhea or any trouble of stomach, liver or bowels. GREATER COLUMBUS HILL Library Notes The art exhibit still continues. Dr. Harrison's lecture for Nov. 3rd will be, "The Kestrel Civilisation, Egypt and Mesopotamia." Books. John Bechan, "Midwinter." David Todd, "Astronomy." E. P. Woelber, "Education for Citizenship in a Democracy." Rev. Boyd to Speak Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee, will address the opening of the Big Meetings for the coming year, on November 4th at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Boyd was the representative of our race at the recent Church Officials' Conference held in China. He is at present secretary-treasurer of the largest Negro world, namely, the National Bigtist Publishing House of Nashville, Tennessee. An added attraction will be the first appearance of the Y. M. C. A. G. under the direction of Messrs. Herbert Allen and G. MoTootia. --- Get-Together of Howardites The executive committee of New York Office of Dumitr, Dr Murray presiding for Friday evening in the offices of Dyett & Hall to make plans for the first meeting of the year of New York Howardites Among the matters discussed were report of the constitutional committee—Miss Frances Gunner and Miss Lila Lane; suggestions for the classic football game; methods for meeting the expenses of the organisation, and the organization of the year, which will be held at 207 West 17th street, on Monday, November 17th, at 8 P. M. W. Justin Carter, prominent Harvard attorney and the new president of the organization, Jimu, will meet New York Howardites for the first time. Washington, D. C. Bv FRANCIS SPRIGGS. The annual reception and pepa- gest of the Grand Chapter, East- ern Star, was held on Tuesday evening, at Convention Hall, and Master, Jesse H. Mitchell, and Mr. Robert Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mar- Stewart Lewis, and her cabinet, formed the receiving line. The resolution introduced by Attorney William L. Houston, a mem- ber of the Board of Education, has emission among the public school colored and white, by advocating a change in the law permitting the appointment of married women as teachers. Vermont Ave. Baptist Church's Old Point Stone cornerstone was layed by the Governor, Lodge No. 1477, Odd Fellows, on Sunday evening at 3 P. M. Brow. J. W. Willis is the pastor and George W. Kimna, church clerk. Father John to Officials at St. Cyprian's. Rev. Joseph John will celebrate Solomon High Mass in the beautiful Church of St. Oxyrania on Sunday, November 4, at 10:30 o'clock. An attractive medical program has been established by the chairman of the reception committee Mongeior J. R. Matthew will make the welcome address. President clergy and representative members of the race will be present. Col. Daniel Springs, the commissioner of the Gosnell Consortium, and Col. Johnson, in charge of the Second District Commanderies of the Knights of St. John, and their staff will be the military escort to Rev. Father William A. Johnson and the shakers of the tee are preparing for the large crowd that has ever assembled to honor one of their own. CINCINNATI WILL CINQINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 27 (Special)—Tielding to the pressure of the tremendous vote in her favor, the Sunday School School Congress officials (Baptists), have selected this city as the place for holding the 1924 session, which will be the nineteenth year of its existence. The dates of the meeting, accorded by the Board, Boyd, the secretary, who passed the city this week on route to Pittsburgh, Pa., and who gave official notice of this city selection, are June 11-16, 1924. Bleeks School Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking, Freeing, Grading and Millinery, Individual Instruction, Sketching and drawing. Courses for Business and Home Use. Morningside road 118½D-118 WEST 120TH ST. Crochet Bending Taught! Complete Course $4. On Crochet, Bags, Pringles, Etc. MRG. BRIDGES 289 W. 120th St. Sunshine Beauty Shoppe (PORO BEAUTY) Give me time to learn how and will treat you right. Mandering Hair Drying Equipment Scalp Treatment MME. EDWARDS 2877 8th Ave. Sat. 157th & 158th. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS A wonderful little book. Tell us how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnetism, will power, etc. Only 30s. Encouce so extra for mailing and packing. Maryland Herb Store, 1038½ Penns. Ave., Baltimore, Md. System taught correctly — Diploma awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 286 W. 120th St. Apt. 4, A one Digit If you have never heard of Poro try here, when others will please, Listen to electrical equipment. Morningside shops. Fashionable Dreammaking IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL PLEASE WITH YOUR GOWNS AND DRESSSEE Have It Made At the Fendall Fashion Salon GERTRUDE SIMPSON 2194 7th Ave. Morningside 4426 LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mama. La Browns Studio Pattern making, Dressmaking, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUDR'S STUDIO 80 W. 120th St. Apt. 20 June14-22 ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Dyeing, Formal Messaging, Manicuring, Hair Waxing, Mad Pain, Hot Oil Treatment, Hair Baking and Curling. All branding at beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISANCE BLDG. 144 W. 183TH ST. Broadway 0438. Near Fulton S EAST SIDE Parker on Committee. Great gains were made for the colored Y. M. C. A. work at the recent Constitutional Convention, held in Cleveland. Of significance men were placed on committees, one of whom was Mr. Henry C. Parker of New York, elected to the Business Committee. Mr. Parker Mr. Thomas E. Taylor, Executive Secretary, were acting delegates. Y.W.C.A. NOTES The educational department offers a new course in French flower making. The class meets on Tuesday nights, Rhibbon, flowers, corsages, sprays, headbands and flower novelties of all kinds, in bewitching materials and color combinations, are being made in this class. Registration is still open. Courses are also given in lamp shade making, crochet beading or millinery. The "Y" affords you opportunities for increasing your审美 power for beautifying your costumes or your homes at a small expense. The "Jolly Juniors" have at last come and their own with the organization, uniting us as unstilistic youngsters on Wednesday October 24. All girls between the ages of ten and twelve are eligible and we extend a cordial invitation to join the club. Meetings will join a Tuesday afternoon at tour o'clock, with Miss Mabel Byrd as club leader. We took the trip across the seas with Mrs. M. V. Boutte at the Vesper services on Sunday, October 11, told us, most interestingly, of the French and Switzerland during the Summer. Miss Hastie Morris and Miss Catherine Washington served as hostesses in the lobby. On next Sunday, November 4, Miss Helen Clarkwon Miller, general secretary of the Metropolitan Board of the Y. W. C. A., will speak about campaign plans. In safety about the coming election there will be a five-minute "Citizenship Talk" by Mrs. Lillian Alexander. MME. HARRISON THE KNOWLEDGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE BY RICHARD A. BURKE NEW YORK ANTSTERDAN NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1922 DOWNTOWN Lonely brown-skin, middle-aged man. Is there a lady in this wide world who would appreciate a loving, affectionate companion. Object matrimony. Aldrea R. R., of The Amsterdam News.—Advi. "Dixie Warblers." A company, known as "the Calhoun Dixie Warbirds," has been organized by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, for the purpose of presenting to the public first-class entertainment. The company consists of Mendames Hannah Seay, Nora Wallaco Thompson, Aneather Reed, Miss Cornelia Dickerson; Meerser, F. E. Winston, J. Albert Ladson, A. Craig and Walter Mendows, with Prot. W. A. Calhoun, musical instructor and pianist. Terry Recital. The second annual 'recital of Miss Kate Terry was given at Union Baptist Church, 204-6 West 63d street, Monday evening, October 29. Miss Terry was ably assisted by Miss Lottie Kendrick and Mrs. Bessie Brooks. Prof. W. A. Calhoun was at the plano. Father Dice. Mrs. Benjamin Y. Tubbs of 101 West 140th street, who is recovering from several weeks of serious illness, was again set back by the death of her father, Rev. J. G. Harding, at his home in Aurora, N. C. American War Veterans Organizing Post. The American War Veterans' Benevolent Association is organizing a post in Harlem. For information apply to B. J. Cohen, 111 East 130th street; Leon Lomax, 169th U. S. Inf., 58 West 130th street, or John H. Scott, 49 West 131st street. Y. M. C. A. Briefs A social membership of $3.00 has been authorized for the Boys' Department. Any boy may now upon payment of same become a mem- ber of the Boys' Department. Leges of paying $2.00 more at any future time for the physical privileges. New members' meeting will be held on Thursday, November 1, at 8:30. DeWitt Clinton will again line up against the Y. M. D. in a return game on Saturday, November 3rd. The "Y" Eagles will play the 54th St. Eagles. Bethel Jr. vs. St. Jude Jra. Rendall vs. Walker Sr. Rendall limited vs. C. M. E. Admision 10c. The public speaking course is now open. SPEECH Hair Wig-wear Hair Wig-Lace are the wig Hair Wig-Lace beaded Wig Wig-wear Wig-wear beaded Temporary thin and All Hair Good Cash grant Mm. Creation Care Wage and Care Also Made REAL Art Think Trial Solution SPECIAL SALE Hair Wig-with pack-land gull Hair Wig-Long and bulk, $2.90 Hair Wig-Long and bulk, $2.90 Hair Wig-Long and bulk, $2.90 are the white hound.....$2.90 Rebuilt Hair, with pack, bulk, $2.90 Rebuilt Wig, $2.90 Rebuilt Wig, $2.90 Wig, long, very bulk, $2.90 Wig, long, very bulk, $2.90 Wig, extray hair.....$2.90 Rebuilt Transformations, white, and all shades, $2.90 All Hair Goods Can Be Washied and Combed Cash must be payed each order Mam. Crawford's hair Grower see Carvanners wanted Wage in Carvanners paid Crawford's bought Also Made Up in Various Styles REAL HUMAN NAIR Size-$2.90 up Think Transformations and Suffices-$2.90 up Hme. Crawford's MAIN STORE, 460 LENOX AVEN. SCHOOL, AND PABLOR 103 West 130th St. Phone: Harlem 4435 WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, is desired. By appointment only. MME. STEVENSON 2025 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Andhra 7235-J MME. ANN E. SAMUELS SWISS HAIR GROWER Hairdressing, Makeup, Fashion Facial Manicure, Visible-Right Treatment 2 WEST 12ND ST. s Flight Front NEW YORK CITY Jul. 18-Groom Ray's Beauty formerly at 1690 N. Brooklyn, N. Has Removed 187 Irving L on St. B Is Beauty School early at 1690 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y., has Removed to Irving Place St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN PERSONAL Father Dice SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker entertained a few Friends Sunday, October 21, at their home, 122 West 61st street, in honor of their fifth anniversary. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frohman; Mr. and Mrs. Amley, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stephney, Mr. and Mrs. Besman, Mr. and Mrs. Steward, Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Lee, Messrs. John Howe, Wm. Vandorm, Allen and Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Francis, of 317 West 26th street, gave a six-course dinner Saturday, October 27, for Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burney of Newport, R. I. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Burney, Miss Laura M. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George Pointer, Miss Lemons and Mrs. Pierce. Dancing followed the dinner. variety of sites and blends are off road for you and you will know new Smoking joy. EL MODELO CIC Andrew & Dennis HIGH GRADE HABANA AND D Stationery and Assort 2130 SEVENTH AVENUK THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and the be a u t y of the Hair If Your s i a r If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, Hair Breakage, Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair so that it may be kept in place to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known is Rosemary. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. PRICES SENT BY MAIL. 150. Fax. 150. S. D. Lyons, Gen. Agr. 210 N. Central. AGENTS OUTPUT Burg, Ohio; Ohio. Hair Grower; Temple Oil; Shampoo; Fruiting Oil; Green Cream; and Directions for Selling. $0.00. age Exemption for Purchase. Treatment for FALLING HAIR and Reliance RINGWORM OINTMENT For the Children's Scalp Princess Beauty Shop 19 WEST 133rd ST. Har. 1856 SUPERFLOUUS HAIR DESTROYED permanently by electrolysis. Work done at your home. Appointments by mail. PROP, C. BROIDR 405 Carlton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. PORO SCHOOL Pore Scrap and Hair Treatment Mouncing and Face Moisture Mina, Geraldine Waters 36 W. 193th ST., N. Y. C. Apt. 8 Phone Harlan 1237 Strictly by appointment Wigs of H RAND Either way you can Buy directly from a witcher, transformer cremator, or in a Call and look at a Hairdresser. Supp Open pipe to 1:30 A 003-022 ELM N LONG ISLAND resent were: Iris of Brook n. Frohman, Mrs. Frohman, and Mrs. Bas- ward, Misses Paret Lee, n. Vandorm, (IRIS HALL, Mgr.) Successor to Mme. Rose 2228 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 2268 Beautifying a Specialty Mme. Rose and the Hall-line METHODS New Smoking joy. MODELO CIGAR MFG. Andrews & Dennis, Propa. E HABANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Stationery and Assorted Candies ENUK Phone Bradhurst 1234 INDIA POWER GEORGE F. NAZEL Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2255 7TH AVE. Bet. 132nd-133rd St. Abbrews & Dennis, Props. HIGH GRADE HABANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Stationery and Assorted Candies 2350 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bradhurst 1234 WE CARRY BARGAINS Expert watch and jewelry repairing. Also Victrolas and Talking Machines Repaired. Give us a trial and be convinced. Ie Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Wigs of Natural Human Hair HARD MADE TO ORDER Either way of offering. We are available and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Free Curing of wigs, transformation, straightening combs and applying in hair growth growth, set to get hair growth cells and look at our profits. Also Lotsa Hair and Hairdresser Supply. Open pige to 3:30. ALEX MARKR 600-022 Eighth Avenue, at 43rd St. New York City Closed all day Sun. HAIRBRESSING PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN 39 WEST 123TH STREET Ag. 1: A Photo Harlem 3697 BRONX Miss Katherine Peyton, daughter of the late Rev. J. V. Peyton, of Newark, has just returned to the city. after a four weeks' visit to Salem, N. J., and Philadelphia. Miss Peyton was royally entertained on several occasions by the Rev. and Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Charles Sewell, Mrs. Siles Heresy and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meyers, who gave IRIS SHOPPE Mme. Mary E. Leigh, Expert on Mme. Walker System. Ethyl Wiley, Manourist Miss Jessie Reynolds Miss Buela Smith ELECTION DAY. Tuesday, November 6, is Election Day.. Poila open at 6 A. M. and close at 6 P. M. Vote early. And when we say El Modelo, bite in an entire box. To allow you to choose the flavor most your approval. Try one today— Wedding Rings, 14k, 18k and 22k. 65.00 up. Fully guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, silverware, etc. Success Is Your at HARDWAY MAISON DE BEAUTE, INC. Organized 1918 Equipment Operators in your service. Special request in Main System of Beauty Culture-$30 course now $35. Pupils completing courses in Maison System of Beauty Culture and 18 boxes of solit preparations free. Leading courses insight. Come and be convinced. Diploma awarded. Use Online Tutoring. 225 WEST 129TH STREET Morningside 0450 MMP. HARDAWAY. Principal F. T. FRANCOIS 224 WEST 129TH ST. Phone And. 1137 NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diploma. Specialist in Maternity Care. Commission free. Fees moderate. Phone Morningside 1962 MRS. M. M. L. JACKSON 300 WEST 136th ST. Hairdressing; Electrical Facial Massage; Scalp Treatment; Manicuring; Dyeing; Bleaching TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW MISS. JOULIE HORTON Glossary to stop falling into with one month's treatment. Given beauty in the sunup. Growth of hair, beauty hair. Electric Eagle Treatment Our Specialty MISS. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 119 WEST 149TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Auburn 2318 WILLIAMSBRIDGE an elaborate luncheon in her honor. A farewell dinner was given by Madam Jeanne Nokes, or Salem, for Miss Peyton and her mother, widow of the late Rev. Peyton. While in Philadelphia, Miss Peyton was the guest of her cousin and brother. Quite a select group of patrons and patronesses attended the musical recital last Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., for the benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home, under the auspices of the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth League. But for the inclement weather a larger number would have attended, as tickets taxing the capacity of the auditorium were sold. Appearing on the program were the following artists: Miss Mae Chinn, soprano; Mr. Carleton Boxill, tenor; Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, soprano; Mr. Tourgee De Bose, pianist; Mr. William Service Bell, baritone; Mrs. Sylvia Ward Olden, soprano, Washington, D. C., and Mr. Frank Harrison, baritone. Accompanists were Miss Beatrice Lewis and Mr. Tourgee De Bose. Telephone Morningside 3245 LUDWIG LANG JEWELER Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Highest Trees Painted for Old Gold, Silver and Pinkwood $97 LENOX AVENUE Car, 290th Street Bargains in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry B. MÜCKE Jeweler 2633 EIGHTH AVE (Nr. 140th St. "L" Station) XMAS Will Soon Be Here SELECT Your Christmas Gifts NOW LEAVE A DEPOSIT and we will keep them un- til the Holidays Do It Now! AND SAVE MONEY SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bryan Work is a citizen, given contact and access to a strong SPECIALTY of Ours. From the moment the work is fin- ished, we are aware of the need of medi- tation and confidence. It is VERY STRONG, especially of a thorough association of faith, carefully and with a NEW family, in a bridgework, Gold Crown, Phallus of Gold, Prairie at Ressonable Farm. Negro Lagos, Art Calendar, Pictures, Cards, Hair Nuts and Toilet Goods, Christmas Cards, Bookslets, Masks, Fake Hats, Bells, Books, Glasses, Pictures, Picture Frames, Gluing and Gluing Mirrors. Send for Christmas Catalog. Agents wanted. Prices Slashed $25.00 Ladies' Coats $10.98 Walk Up One Fight and Save Money. G. & B. Fur Coat Shop 302 WEST, 183th ST.. Near Eighth Ave. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125TH STREET (OVER LOFTS CAFE) 740 LEXINGTON AVENUE (OVER LEGGETTS) 169 EAST 34TH STREET HOURS: DAILY ... TO 1 TUESDAY ... TO 1 SUNDAY ... TO 1 Mrs. Mary E. Moore's "Home of Hairdress" Is creating a occasion at the Vintage B MRS. MOORE'S EARH GROWER, BLUE BOYPTIAN Fine Powders have taken YOUR DESIGN for them, or write CO., 38 Warwick Street, Boston, Mass. 125TH STREET—Corner Pike (OVER LOPTS CANDY STORE) KINGTON AVE—Corner Spur COVER LINGETTS DRUG STORE ST 34TH STREET—Corner The URS: Broken Pine Silk White Yew E. Moore's "New Groceries of Hairdressing" Location at the Wendy Beauty Parlor, 222 MAIR GROVER, BLEACHING CREAM Powers have lain in New York BE for them, or write the MARY B. Street, Boston, Mass. STREET—Corner Park Avenue LOFTS CANDY STORE) ON AVE—Corner 99th Street GOMETS DRUG STORE) STREET—Corner Third Avenue TO : Broken Plates Required While You Wall He's "New Greenscience Method" Hairdressing The Yvette Beauty Parlor, 112 West 39th St. WEN, BLAKEHEDGE CREEK, BROWN and have taken New York BY STORE, ASK of write the MARY R. MOORE MPG. Boston, Mass. In creating a session at the Venue Beauty Parlor, 222 W. 79th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. MAKE GROWERS, BLACKING CREAM, BROWN and MOTTIFLAN PLAINS, for the MARK BY STOEN, AND TOUCH DROWSER for them, or write the MARK BY STOEN, INFO. CO. 34 Warwick Street, Boston, Mass. If You Want to Be LUCKY, HAPPY TELL YOUR SECRETS TO Happy in Friendship SPELLS OF ALL KINDS RE Medical Preparations for Conjur LOVE APPLES N High John the Conqueror All kinds of highly appreciated roots and CASH OR C I Will Credit You It Matters D. ALEX 99 Downing Street, LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL OUR SECRETS TO THE ROOM Happy in Friendship, Business, Me. IF ALL KINGS RELEASED AND Preparations for Conjured Palms and a LOVE APPLES in ALL FORM High John the Congregon, Adam and B. y appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if CASH OR CREDIT Credit You It Matters Net Where You ALEXANDER Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. HAPPY AND WELL SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Friendship, Business, Bia. WINGS RELEASED AND BROKEN a for Conjured Pains and Beerings. APPLES IN ALL FORMS the Conqueror, Adam and Ben, roots and harks. Call, or if odd of town, write BISH OR CREDIT It Matters Not Where You Live LEXANDER Big Street, Erooklyn, N. Y. # Fishel Furniture Co. Inc. CASH—gcc WEEKLY & IN WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co. Inc. WEST 129th St. N. W. "THE BETSY SHOPPE." Harlem can well be proud of this up-to-date little establishment that has sprung up a la lushroom. Here smart Americans can obtain the fashions that all Paris adores. "Petit Tailleur" garments that typify the modishness of the new boulevarders—and at the same time embody the classical Wear that American fashions for. Not only are the garments can not only insure a powerful silhouette, but they are the last word in comfort. THIS IS YOUR SHOP, AND WE ARE "YOUR MODISTES." Bessie Smith & Sadie Christian 182 West 135th Street. Fur Coats Relined, Remodeled or Redyed at Moderate Prices. FURS Of All Descriptions. Gee. Schwartz Fur Shop 328 LENOX AVE., Near 126th St. WEST 128th ST., bet. 7th and 8th Aves.—17x100, 9 rooms and bath; price and terms right; house occupied by owner; free and clear; immediate possession. WEST 128th ST., bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.—20x100, 5 story, 16 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 128th ST., bet. 6th and Lenox Aves.—Two houses together; size 21x100 each; one house contains 13 rooms and the other 12 rooms; two baths in each house; electric light and steam house; houses in tip-condition. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH THE Junior Mission Circle of the Messiah Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Emily L. Brown is the treasurer, entertained the children of the Colored Orphan Asylum at their regular meeting on last Thursday evening in the chapel of the Messiah Baptist Church There were about twenty children present, accompanied by Miss Inz Curtis and Miss Simmons. The children furnished a very pleasing program, after which refreshments were served. These children represent a branch of the Messiah Baptist Junior Circle, organized by Miss Curtis. A. Smyer spent last Sunday in Forster, N. Y., as a guest of Mr. and Miss S. J. Crawford. Miss Ernestine L. Reid of Brooklyn N. Y., was the guest of Miss Ruth Smyer on last Friday. In the evening they attended the Warburton Theatre. The boys of the post office force of Station H of New York city presented A. Garland Smyer with a beautiful leather case of surgical instruments. Mr. Smyer has entered Howard University to study medicine. Mr. G. Gunther of 8 Locust Hill avenue has returned from her Summer vacation, which she spent in Melford; Pa. The Tiger A. C. will open the basketball season by giving their annual dance at Radford Hall on November 2. Rev Nathaniel Graham, together with Mrs. Cera Harris and Mrs. Alice Williams, tendered his wife, Mrs. E. M. Graham, a surprise party on last Thursday in honor of her birthday at their home at 19 having evening at A most enjoyable friend's present. Mrs. Graham was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Mary Scott and daughter, Miss Hattle Scott. of 24 Wood Place, have just returned from a week's stay at Warranton, Va. where they visited relatives and friends. COLORED MECHANICS CAN DO IT If it's Carpentry, Paper Hanging. Painting. Try Us. Efficient Workmanship Guaranteed LESLIE W. LEWIS 239 Clifton Pl. Balym. Phone Laf. 3635 "Assert Your Natural Inherent Up to Your Opposition a Door and No Offer for Sale 1 Apartment on 7th Avenue Street consisting of Steam Halls, 86 Room Apartments away; must sell. Price and Tenant. 1 Apartment below 12th on a Floor, Shower Bath, Tile Rooms. White Tenants. Price ..... Cash ..... Will show a net profit after paying off mortgages, of 50%. 26 Story New Law House Stable Apartments 2/4-2/5 on Water, Electricity in Halls. Price $120,000. 1st Mortgageable Amount of Cash. A Steam FOR SALE—3 Story and Avenue, Suitable for Business Immediate Possession. FOR SALE—3 Story and Street between 7th and 8th Avenue in Good Condition. Will show Loan, $2,000. Balance on Loan 36 days. FOR SALE—Private Dwelling 7th and 8th Avenues. Parque and 2 Baths. Price Reasonable. FOR SALE—Private House 7th and 8th Avenues. Electric Possession Guaranteed. Assert Your Rights Natural Inheritance, We To Your Opportunities. Door and Not a Dream. Offer for Sale The Following Department on 7th Avenue between 129th Street and consisting of Steam Heat, Hot Water, Electric 8-6 Room Apartments and 2 Stores. Owner must sell - Price and Terms Attractive. Department below 125th Street, consisting of 28 Door, Shower Bath, Tiled Hall, Large, Light and White Tenants. Price ... $60,000.00 Cash ... 10,000.00 I show a net profit after paying all expenses, ing off mortgages, of about $6,000.00. This is Story New Law Houses on West 139th Street— Apartments 2/4/2/5 on each Floor, Steam Hea- lectricity in Halls. Use $120,000. 1st Mortgage to run 14 years. Amount of Cash. A Steal. R SALE—3 Story and Basement House near Suitable for Business. Price, $10,000. Cash Data Possession. R SALE—3 Story and Basement House on between 7th and 8th Avenues. 10 Rooms, Bath. Condition. Will show a Good Return. Price 12,000. Balance on Long Term Mortgage. Per- formance. R SALE—Private Dwelling on 137th Street in 8th Avenues. Parquet Floors, Electricity, 11 Baths. Price Reasonable. R SALE—Private House, West 127th Street in 8th Avenues. Electricity, Steam Heat. Price Guaranteed. "Assert Your Rights to Natural Inheritance, Wake Up to Your Opportunities. Be a Doer and Not a Dreamer" I Offer for Sale The Following: 1 Apartment on 7th Avenue between 129th Street & 130th Street consisting of Steam Heat, Hot Water, Electricity in Halls, 8-6 Room Apartments and 2 Stores. Owner going away; must sell - Price and Terms Attractive. 1 Apartment below 125th Street, consisting of 2-8 Rooms on a Floor, Shower Bath, Tiled Halls, Large, Light and Alry Rooms. White Tenants. Will show a net profit after paying all expenses, including paying off mortgages, of about $6,000.00. This is a Good Buy. Price $120,000. 1st Mortgage to run 14 years. Reasonable Amount of Cash. A Steel. FOR SALE—3 Story and Basement House near Lenox Avenue, Suitable for Business. Price, $10,000. Cash $1,500. Immediate Possession. FOR SALE—3 Story and Basement House on 133rd Street between 7th and 8th Avenues. 18 Rooms, Bath. House in Good Condition. Will show a Good Return. Price $11,000. Cash, $2,000. Balance on Long Term Mortgage. Possession 35 days. FOR SALE—Private Dwelling on 137th Street between 7th and 8th Avenues. Parquet Floors, Electricity, 11 Rooms and 2 Baths. Price Reasonable. FOR SALE—Private House, West 127th Street between 7th and 8th Avenues. Electricity, Steam Heat. Price Right. Preservation Guaranteed. APARTMENT HOUSES For Sale at Attractive Prices and Long Term Mortgages. From 117th Street to 140th Street. For Sale at Attractive Price From 11th Street Attractive Private House and Edgecombe Avenue. 10 F Immediate Possession. Price St. Nicholas Avenue near ment Dwelling, Elect.icity, Pe mediate Possession. Price an 5-Story New Law. Apartm satting of 2/6-1/5 on a Flo Private Halls. White Tenant 1 Six Story Elevator Ap Ground, consisting 2/8 Rooms, Luxury in each apartment. White Tenants. Lie at Attractive Prices and Long Term Mo- From 117th Street to 140th Street. Attractive Private House on 138th Street between Gecombe Avenues. 10 Rooms, 2 Baths. Good Lite Possession. Price and Terms Good. Nicholas Avenue near 146th Street, 3 Story and Swelling, Electricity, Parquet Floors, Steam Heat Possession. Price and Terms Attractive. Story New Law Apartment on West 147th Stro- of 2/8-1/5 on a Floor. Electricity in all Halls. White Tenants. Price Reseemble. Lix Story Elevator Apartment, 50x10m, on West consisting 2/8 Rooms, Shower Baths, Electricity in each apartment. Price and Terms Rea- Tenants. Attractive Private House on 130th Street between 8th and Edgecombe Avenues. 10 Rooms, 2 Baths. Good Location. Immediate Possession. Price and Terms Good. St. Nicholas Avenue near 146th Street, 3 Story and Basement Dwelling, Electricity, Parquet Floors, Steam Heat. Immediate Penession. Price and Terms Attractive. 5-Story New Law Apartment on West 147th Street, consisting of 2/6-1/5 on a Floor. Electricity in all Rooms. Retaile Halls. White Tenants. Price Reasonable. 1 Six Story Elevator Apartment, 90x160, on West 127th Street, consisting 2/8 Rooms, Shower Baths, Electricity, Extra Laboratory In each apartment. Price and Terms Reasonable. White Tenants. Money to Loan on 1st, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages. Make My Office Your Office Eitzherbert Howell REAL ESTATE 815 WEST 139th STREET Bradford 1735-1740 like My Office Your Of uzherbert Howe REAL ESTATE WEST 135TH STREET Bradington 272 Rev. Dr. Kimball L. Warren, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, was absent from his pulpit all day Sunday, having gone up to New Haven, Conn., to preach the anniversary sermon of Dr. J. B. Pharr, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. During Dr. Warren's absence his pulpit was filled very acceptably by the assistant pastor, Rev. George A. Thomas. After the evening sermon the Sunshine Club, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president, held a pow rally, which netted $102.47. Last Thursday evening, October 21, Section No. 9, Mrs. Susan Smith, chairman, rave a minister's concert. The program consisted of a solo by itsv. Geo. A. Thomas of Betnany Baptist and a sermon by Rev. James B. Adams of Concord Baptist Church. Others taking part were Miss Josephine C. Carroll, the Mrs. Alberta Jones and Corn Jacobs and Mrs. Areno Chevrolius Rev W. C. Brown of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church was master of ceremonies. ST. MARK'S M. E. At both the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church the pastor, Dr. Robinson, was the occupant of the pulpit. At the morning service memorial flowers were presented by Mrs. Annie Smith, in memory of Miss Emma Crump, a former member of the choir. The teachers and pupils extended a welcome to the churcher Miss Minnie Brown, who has entered upon her duties with renewed seal after the Summer's vacation. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were well attended and a very enjoyable program rendered, under the supervision of Mrs. Brunson. JENKINS & TAYLOR 68 W. Pailside Ave., Englewood, N. J. Tel. 844 Stucco House, 6 rooms, all improvements, in Hackenack, on car line, near city. $1,000 cash. Many other bargains in Englewood and Hackenack. Your Rights to Ritance, Wake Opportunities. Be Not a Dreamer" The Following: The between 129th Street & 130th Street, Hot Water, Electricity in and 2 Stores. Owner going Terma Attractive. Street, consisting of 28 Rooms and Halls, Large, Light and Airy .....$80,000.00 .....10,000.00 After paying all expenses, includ- about $8,000.00. This is a Good home on West 139th Street—75x100. Each Floor, Steam Heat, Hot gage to run 14 years. Reason- l. Basement House near Lenox Price, $10,000. Cash $1,800. Basement House on 133rd Venues. 10 Rooms, Both. House a Good Return. Price $11,800. Long Term Mortgage. Possession billing on 137th Street between. Floors, Electricity, 11 Rooms le. West 127th Street between Electricity, Steam Heat. Price Right. Lands and Long Term Mortgages. sent to 140th Street. on 180th Street between 8th Rooms, 2 Baths. Good Location. and Terms Good. on 146th Street, 3 Story and Basement Floor, Steam Host. Immediately Terms Attractive. sent on West 147th Street, con- lor. Electricity in all Rooms. s. Price Reasonable. Apartment, 80168, on West 127th Shower Baths. Electricity, Extra Price and Terms Reasonable. Office Your Office ert Howell ESTATE ET Bradingham 1725-1740 ```markdown ``` NEW at HARLEM ON WEST 127th ST.--18. a20. kitchens, 17 rooms, electric boller; price and terms rig APARTMEN WEST 128th ST.--Size 25x100; WEST 127th ST.--Size 25x100; apartments, 4 story brown very little cash. TE, SUBURBAN BUILDING AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE MON., WED., THURS. & FAT. 150 Cars NEW YEAR LEM T. - 18. 229.11. oma, electric l and terms right; APARTMENT Size 25x100; 5 size 25x100; 1/4 story brownst BUILDING, I ILE ON RAT. boller; price and terms right; premises occupied by owner. WEST 126th ST.--Size 25x100; 5-story; price and terms right. WEST 127th ST.--Size 25x100; 1/6 room apartment, $3 seven room apartments, 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. All Makes—All Models Tourings, Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Sport Models. ALL CARE ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Your inspection is limited. Every car is demonstrated. BROWN'S 3d Av., Cor. 11th St. Tel. Stuyveen 3538. RELLER—List your car with us for quick sale; buyers waiting. Auto Auction Sales are held every Mon., Wed., Thurs and Sat. Also Open Evenings and Sunday. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED BROWN'S 3d Av., Cor. 11th St. Tel. Stuartsvant 3538. RELLEBR: Just your car with us for your sale, buyers waiting. Auto Auction Sales are held every Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Also Open Evenings and Sunday. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Several bargains for sale and to lease in private houses in the best locations. We have half a million dollars to loan on first, second and third mortgages. Consult E. N. BOLLING OFFICE, 124 WEST 130th ST., NEW YORK Phone Mor. 7767 $1500.00 DOWN Buys a 10-room house with all improvements; $8,500; room for garage BRAMBILL 114 East 4th St., Mr. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 8878 All Improvements. 4 and 5 Rooms. ING 130th BT.. K 7767 DOWN all improve- garaged L pernson, N. Y. 8878 4 and 5 APARTMENTS TOLET S. J. Cottman 2813 SEVENTH AVENUE, Bradhurst 1048 MONEY MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth $450. Suits 531 EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 2206 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK Telephone Bradhurst 0667. Tel. Morningtime 3701 E. PENEUX'S Express and Moving Daily Tripe Down Town, Loca and Long Distance Hauling. OFFICE 2293 7TH AVE. HALF ACRE ONLY $350 SES DOWN—SIX MONTHLY Raise Your Own Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 20 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Houses $25.00 down, $15.00 monthly. Some ready to move in. Write a call for purchases MENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 Broadway—New York Room 411 Phone Cortlandt 9242 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LY 600 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Vegetables New Bruns- with over 20 work with down, $1.00 move in, in NANKLIN New York Portland 1924 STATE SALE CLIFTON PLACE—9 rooms, $1,000 cash. 13 rooms, $2,500 cash. CUMBERLAND STREET— 18 rooms, $14,800. WASHINGTON AVENUE—18 rooms, $18,800. $3,000 cash. MACON STREET—12 rooms, $11,900. $1,500 cash. If You Haven't Get Enough Cash I WILL Make Arrangements. Consult W. P. BABNEY 300 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0828 STREET— REVENUE—18 00 cash. —12 remea. Kneough Cash ingements. ONEY AND ST. expect 6025 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1923 WEST 128th ST—50x100, 20 families, all improvements; white tenants; can be bought direct from an estate; price and terms right; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 127th ST—Size 25x100, 6 walk-up apartment house, steam heat, electricity, all improvements, 1/5 5/6, 6/4—3 apts. on each floor. The house is now occupied by white tenants. Good terms; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 128th ST. Madison Ave—Size 50 ft. on avenue, 60 ft. on street; 6 aty. elevator, 22 families, 6 stores; rents very low at present; all modern improvements; reasonable amount of cash. $ 500 Cash—East 133rd St., 12 room brick. $1,000 Cash—Edgecombe ave., 8 room frame. $1,000 Cash—West 152nd St., 10 family apt, all imptive plan. Income $5200.00. $1,500 Cash—Yonkers, 9 room house, all impta. Price $600 Cash—Brooklyn, 9 rooms, all impta. Price $500 Cash—Jamaica, 8 rooms, all impta. Price $500 Cash—Corona, 8 rooms, all impta. Price $1,000 Cash—West 138th St., 10 rooms; improvement $3,000 Cash—Edgecombe avenue, 11 rooms, all impta. $1,000 Cash—Peekskill, 8 rooms, all impta. 4 acres. $3,000 Cash—W. 121st St., 4 family house, all impta. $4,000 Cash—West 127th St., 4 family house, all $20,000. $ 500 Cash—Hackensack, N. J., 8 rooms, all impta. Workingman, Let Don't Miss This Chance Six, 7 and 8 room houses, all improvement decorated, vacant and ready to move in. Price to $6,000. You can secure one for $500 to $1,000 balance can be paid on easy terms monthly rent. Act quickly. Phone for appointment Montgomery 6975. C. Adkir m frame. ally apt., all imp., on co-open- se, all impts. Price $5,000. impts. Price $7,000. impts. Price $6,500. impts. Price $7,000. me; improvements. 1 rooms, all impts. 137th St. impts. 4 acres. Price $8,500. house, all impts. ally house, all impts. Price rooms, all impts. Price $8,000. in, Look! is Chance all improvements, newly to move in. Price $4,800 for $500 to $1,500 down; terms monthly as you pay or appointment. Phone kins $1,000 Cash - West 182nd St., 10 family apt., all imp., on co-operative plan. Income $250,000. $ 500 Cash—Hackensack, N. J., 8 rooms, all impts. Price $6,000. 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. JERSEY CITY, N. J. SALE charging from $150 up, MATION, N. J. with plenty of work, 23 miles and transportation. to suit the purchaser at once to be paid at the and monthly. HAMILTON NEW YORK CITY CURST 0545 Welcome Awaits Col- Women and Children MANOR" y, within easy distance of Shark River Hills and other resorts, which should mean a few LOTS and become in its infancy. MANOR" to with it. Add your help to and strengthen this colony face and can live in peace and attributed for your protection. will be made to suit if refer- man. He knows and will be LELMAN NEW YORK CITY "Salesmen Wanted." FOR SALE I Have 1,500 Lots, Price Ranging from in POTTER'S STATION, M. J. A fast-growing section surrounded with plenty of wi- from New York City. Good transportation. Guaranteed to Build Homes to suit the p- 10% of the cost price, balance to be paid rate of $10 per thousand monthly. CHAS. J. M. NAMILTON 115 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YO- PHONE BRADHURST 0545 WELCOME A Cordial Welcome A- nored Men, Women and AT "SHREWSBURY MANO in Historic Roanytown, New Jersey, within easy Lakewood, Red Bank, Asbury Park, Shark River H well known Winter and Summer Resorts, which plenty of work the year round. BUY a few LOTS part of this conservative colony now in its infancy. "SHREWSBURY MANO is a healthy infant steadily growing. BUY LOTS NOW— Grow along with it. Add build and strengthen where colored people find no prejudice and can live comfort and harmony. Property restricted for yot PRICES REASONABLE. TERMS will be made to once is satisfactory. Ask Mr. McLennan. He know glad to tell you about it. BOWEN & McLENNAN 167 WEST 145TH STREET, NEW YORK C Phone Audubon 2060 "Salesm 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. 115 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY PHONE BRADHURST 0545 WELCOME A Cordial Welcome Awaits Colored Men, Women and Children "SNREWSBURY MANOR" in Historic Reevytown, New Jersey, within easy distance of Lakewood, Red Bank, Ashbury 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 conservation legacy now in its infancy. BUY LOTS NOW Grow along with it. Add your help to build and strengthen this colony where colored people find no prejudice and can live in peace and comfort and harmony. Property restricted for your protection. PRICES REASONABLE. TERMS will be made to suit if reference is satisfactory. Ask Mr. McLennan. He knows and will be glad to tell you about it. MONEY Financing, Mortgages, Assignments, Leaseholds, or good Collateral. Liberal T Wellesley B. Richa 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 13 TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE gages, Rent reholds, or any liberal Terms. Richards -Near 135th St. INGSIDE 8425 Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8425 Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged 344 PACIFIC AVE. Brownstone, 3 story and basement, electricity, two baths. Price reasonable. Cash $1,500. Alt 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 tarmas. SAMUEL J. TRANUM, Realtor. 34 Ormond Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prod. 1311 Homesekers and investors, $1,000 cash will buy a home for you. Come at once to HOMESEEKERS REALTY CO. 914 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Prospect 0718 The House You Build Should be so arranged that it would appeal to prospective buyers as well as yourself. We can design, build and help you finance such houses. JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St., Yonkers, N. Y. FOR SALE—EVERY ONE A BARGAIN Private Dwelling, West 1200th St. 20,100 three-story and basement. 14 rooms, 3 baths, 4 toilet, a large dree- ng room, laundry; parquet floors; brick extension and dumbreater to second floor. Basement has four rooms and toilet; second floor, a extra large room, dreeing room, kitchen, bath tird, 3rd floor, kitchen, bath and toilet. This house may be used for two or three families, as there is a fully equipped highen downstairs and one upstairs. Price $4,900. Lowest cash, $8,000. Balance will be paid by the house owner. House in first-condition. Call me when you desire to inspect it. 1D-room Private Dwelling— Edgecombe Ave. 17,299.24; electric light. Selling price $7,900. Cash $4,900. First mortgage $6,000. 3 yrs standing. Three family house, two ten- family houses; alarm heat and electric light is all. Fire and six-room apartment for kease; electric light, elevator service. Two furnished rooms for rent. Zolli K. Perry REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 West 129th Street, N. Y. C. Phone 5800 Morningside. DOORS AND BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 188th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4467 Phone Bradburst 2778 Estates Managed Resorts Negotiated PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE ERNEST G. SUMMER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Room 14, 188th ST. NEW YORK CITY BargainsforSale 12nd ST. W.—12 rooms. 16th ST. W.—Four houses, 12 rooms each. 127th ST. W.—Six houses, 10 rooms. 127th ST. E.—Two houses, 11 rooms. 128th ST.—One house, 10 rooms. 131st ST. near 7th Ave.—11 rooms. 132nd ST.—10 rooms, back porch, sun parlor, flower garden; for refined person. 133rd ST. W.—10 rooms; cheap. Small cash and possession on all. 4 story concrete Building, vacant, suitable for lodge rooms or factory; electric elevator. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 5TH AVE. Harlem 8466 FOR SALE—In Brooklyn, N. Y. WAVERLY AVE.—Three-story brown- stone, 12 rooms, all improvements; price $11,500; small cash. 7 ST. FELIX ST.—Three-story brown- stone, all improvements; cash $2,000; price $10,550. NEW YORK WEST 17TH ST.—Three-story brownstone; cash $2,000. Money Leased on First and Second Mortgages Consult HATTIE & COFIELD Metropolitan Publics 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Elevation. Phone Columbia 2003 6308 CASH For Quick Sale—Bingham, X. J. prawn Bungalow; Improved apartment; large plum; 5 yds. lawn; 10 m. to city; 700 each, balcony usually. Move right in. JENKINS & TAYLOR 68 W. Palm Beach Ave. 794, 806 LLOYD R. JOHNSON WE CAN SERVE YOU WEST 124th ST—Size 25x100, 5 story and basement; rents about $2,900; price $19,500; small amount cash. WEST 138th ST—26x100, 5 story, two six room apartments on a floor; rent about $5,000; small amount of cash down; good terms. WEST 145th ST—5 sty. apt., 2/5 room and bath, hot water, electric lights in halls; reasonable amount of cash; terms right. SEVENTH AVE—5 sty. single flat, 4 apts, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric lights; property free and clear; one store leased to May 1st, 1924; good purchase; reasonable amount of cash. no 25x100, 5 story and basement; rents e $19,500; small amount cash. x100, 5 story, two six room apartments on t $5,000; small amount of cash down; good ply. apt. 2/5 room and bath, hot water, elec- c., reasonable amount of cash; terms right. ply. single flat, 4 apts, 6 rooms and bath, water, electric lights; property free and leased to May 1st, 1924; good purchase; t of cash. PHONES BRADHURST 0270-0271 BUY NEPT FORGET Greten Point—N and Clear of heire—All your b Your troubles are over when you is the best ever offered to you. companies doing business. The occupied by owners. Ten new being built. The improvements Electric Lights, Graded Streets, Station, Trolley to Subway Ave. "L." Time, 28 minutes to run up to $1,000 per lot. Term $200. I personally appetite you Call and see me. My references bank. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORT house located between 7th and TO LET—One five-room and tric lights; possession sixty days a month. Location 130th Stre avenues. HENRY SO 112 WEST 130th ST. FOR On 128th, 127th, 128th, 1 194th, 198th, 197th and 188th some with electric lights and the owners will accept as low Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on E with $2000 and up as first pay Many other good bargains FOR FURTHER PARTICULAR JOHN H NO. 224 WEST PIFONE AU NEPPERHAN LOTS! On Point—No mortgages on the land—Free All your battles have been fought by me. After when you start with me. This property led to you. Basked by one of the strongest places. There are now 90 house built and Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses now improvements on the property acre. Sidermite, Lined Streets, Public School, Church, Railroad Subway Trains to Sixth and Ninth minutes to city. Prises start at $300 and lot. Terms $25 down. Warranty Dead at every reference are 600 satisfied people and my ERY OPPORTUNITY—$2,000 down buys Sat from 7th and 8th Avenues on 180th Street. Two room and four sleeper apartments; also on sixty days. No agents. Rents $60 and $70 130th Street bet. Madison and Lexington Y SOUTHGATE ST. Tel. Morningside $152 R SALE 12th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, lights and parquet floors, in some instances as low as $1800 cash as first payment. Houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues first payment. and bargains with small amount of cash. ARTIGULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF N. H. PIERCE 24 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON $111. BUY NEPPERHAN LOTS! BUY NEPPERHAN LOTS! FORGET Green Point—No mortgage on the land—Free and Clear of heirs—All your battles have been fought by me. Your troubles are over when you start with me. This property is the best ever offered to you. Backed by one of the strongest companies doing business. There are new 10 houses built and occupied by owners. Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses now being built. The improvements on the property are Oldenburg, Electric Lights, Graded Streets, Public School, Church, Railroad Station, Trolley to Subway Trains to Sixth and Ninth Ave. "L" Time, 23 minutes to city. Price starts 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 first house located between 7th and 8th Avenues on 18th Street. TO LET—One five room and four bedroom apartments; electric lights; possession sixty days. No agents. Rents $50 and $70 a month. Location 138th Street bet. Madison and Lexington avenues. FOR SALE On 128th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 182nd, 133rd, 134th, 136th, 137th and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors, in some instances the owner will accept as low as $1800 each as first payment. Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $2000 and up as first payment. JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 2811. 488 MONROE ST., BROOKLYN 8-room; tenacious all improvements; $880.00 cash. Balances like rent. 10 family house, W. 127th St. $1,000 cash. N. W. JOHNSON, 115 W. 128th St. Bradhurst 6883. FOR RENT 6-7-8ROOM, APARTMENTS Elevator, electricity, telephone and all improvements; vans; ready to move in. LOUIS W. GEORGE 211 SEVENTH AVK. Plume Academy 3611. VACANT DWELLING FOR SALE RE-FAMILY APT. HOUSE Less than 5 times the rent 302 West Island street, one door from 8th avenue, 1/4 and 1/8 room apartment on each door. Electric lights and bath in every apartment. Private rooms. Rent over $5,000. Price $20,000. Cash, $4,000. Will sell on co-operative plan if desired. 6 people putting in $1,000 each. Apply to No. 329 West 19th Street. In almost perfect condition. Purgent store throughout. Five-year mortgage. Easy to obtain. J. L. Van Sant, owner, 119 Nassau Street. Cordhunt 320n. C. D. KING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LOANS On 2nd & 3rd Mortgages Wills, Estates, Contracts and Other Good Security. Also help to buy and sell houses. Quick Service. J. H. FRANK 258 EAST 150th ST. Telephone Mott Haven 2298 Oct. 17-21 19,100 CASH BOYS 10-family apartment home in cooperative plan, West West 123rd St. Just opened for colored. One door from 8th floor. Fully furnished. Richness in each apartment. Rents over $3,500 per year. Price $1,250. Only six people used put in $1,000 each to take possession. NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 West 135th St., New York ST. MONOLAS AVE. & SEVENTH AVENUE STORES TO LET APPLY Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 127 West 142nd Street Tulare Avenue—Anderson 6000 135 WEST 135th STREET Fotophone, Bradhurst 0738 0648 BAGE NINE High-Class Elevator Apartment for Rent 5 ROOMS ..... 685 6 ROOMS ..... $100 7 ROOMS ..... Apply to Oce. A. Berrick Co., Inc. 190 WEST 31st ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 2128 Merringdale NORMAN W. JOHNSON 118 West 138th St., or your own Brother. Tol. Bradhurst 0383 FOR SALE 222 W. 131st St.—3 city, and bas- dwelling, 11 rooms and bath. elec. light on parlor floor; price $15,300; mtg. 8 yrs.; possession. And. 5234 JOSEY & DANDRIDGE Tin, Sheet Iron, Reading, Furnaces Repaired and Cleaned, Maintains, Machinists and Pendrums, Spoiling and Guestering. General Repairing. Glove Up a Tie. GLEENOX AVENUE Oct. 24-21 Keep Colored Mechanics Busy! ARTHUR A. GARCILL, PAINTER, PAPER MANGER & INTERIOR DECORATOR Carpenter Work and General Repair Victimations extended to at average notice 266 ST. NICHOLAS AVERUE Morningside 1984 PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE ON WEST 133rd ST. Bat, 7th and 8th Aven. 11 rooms and bath. All improvements. Easy Terms. Apply J. H. FRANK 292 EAST 133rd ST. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 12006 1 and 2-Family Houses In the Bronx All Modern Improvements Cash $1,500 Up J. W. DANIELS 338 Canal St. Phila Canal Rd. OF TEN 19TH ST., 123 W. (second floor)—One large, light, back room. 19TH ST., 231 W. (Apt. 44)—Steamed room for a couple. 19TH ST., 270 W.—Large, light, fur- nished or unfurnished rooms far rent. 19TH ST., 128 W.—Nearly furnished rooms to lift; respectable couple. Isaac. 19TH ST., 6 W. (Apt. 19)—Furnished room to gentlemen only; recharge. BROOKLYN News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations 120解答房间, suitable for small tables. Samuels, 310 Edgerton Ave. ONE OR TWO ROOMS with kitchenette, arm or unfinished, electric light, sunken basin and bathtub, bings after 6 o'clock, 299 Edgecombe Ave. at 125th St.). FOUR ROOMS—Steam, electricity, all improvements; also furnished rooms. 309 West 22nd St. Smith. NEW APARTMENT, all improvements, six rooms, in Jamaica; rent $60. Write Bur J. l. care of Amsterdam News. ROOMS, bath, on 127th St. bet. 7th floor; rent $30. provements; price $35. Jacob Goodman, by West 125th St. Harlem 9060. HELP WANTED FEMALE WERE you around looking for John? Yes we were. We were the pleasure of 4 hour jobs; no Sunday work; 8:00 a week. Smith, Avenue, Ave., near 133rd St. phone number 2043. BEDBELLY LADY so take care of baby. West 129th St., 4th floor rear. EXPERIENCED PRESSER on indies women. Kavier Drama Co., 1204 Broadway 206. WANTED—Young lady to sing and play children. Writes or call, 9 a.m. Brown, 232 West 130th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Garages and houses, flats, steam, cold water, New York, Brooklyn, Jersey, Jamaica, Richmond Hill, Garden City. Several others. Small south. W. A. YOUNG, Wavely Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8339. PRIVATE HOUSE, 13 rooms and bath; small amount down; reasonable; particu- lion Johnson, 190 West 175th St. ASTONISHING BARGAIN — Elegant private house, two-family; arrangement, 12 rooms, 2 baths; steam heated, parquet floors; im- mediate possession; 8,250 required; inspection evenings, 6-8 clock; 209 Edgecombe Ave. near 148th St. TEXAS-private residence, Rock- away Beach on two lots, 11 rooms, 12 baths; 6,250 square feet; cold heated, equipped with two bath- rooms in cellar, porch, all glass fixtures; and completely furnished; wonderful opportunity for small hotel or inn; must be a resident of Texas; box B, care of American News. TWO BROOM HOUSES in Jamaica, L. I. Cash $500 and $1,000. Call Andrew 905. FAST 29TH ST. near 5th Ave.—Four- mile Bay. Cash $1,000. Call 29th Ave. 2,500 yearly; cash $1,000. L. Seventh. 135 Nassau St. Beckman St. LOST AND FOUND LOST, between 9th Ave. and 19th St. in station station, black asin bag with zipper, black zipper, black zipper, bays and paper; will payinder for toilet if will kindly return to L. Spencer, 23rd 9th Ave. care of McClung. LOST, on Monday evening, at Renate's apartment, black quiet watch. R. E. D. on back. Beware of questions asked. R. De Venus, 2796 Third Ave. BLACK BAG in automobile in West 19th St. near 9th Avenue; no questions asked. No care of Amsterdam News. WANTED ALKANNEEN'S EMPLOYMENT Agency W. 139th St. Corr. Av. A1 kinds of domestic work. Morningside 139th. FAMILY IRONERS. day workers & 50-100. day cooks, chefs, bakers, sweaters, sweaters; work for boys in houses, in N. Y. CITY. We have them all. When we, or call, Alken's Agency, 44 W. 139th St. New York. MICCELLANEOUS WHERE HALLEY SCHOOL of Fashion Designing Dressmaking, Dressmaking and Fashion 772 Fashion St., Brooklyn, M passage 772 Engagery, principal, Fashion Passage MR. BOONE, Burdson Dog and Cat House, Electrical power clipping. 120 West 292th St. Henderson 9932. Jun-6-11 HOUSE TO LOAN on first and second room. 120 West 292th St. Henderson 9932. Aug-29-11 EARTH WARRIERS WANTED in pr ing room; some rooms reasonable. 290 West 292th St. Aug-29-11 EARTH WARRIERS WANTED in pr ing room; some rooms reasonable. 290 West 292th St. Oct-10-11 J. SHARE my apartment with four sixteen young lady friends. Morninggale ELECTRICIANS LUDUBRON 2926. M. K. WILLIAMS, elec- trician; specialist on fire work. Business Opportunities As little as $30 will start you in a profitable slot machine business. Good, neat, neat. Can be operated in space since Call at once for further information. Gothard, 2484 8th Ave, New York City near 1430 St. GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY—The Alladis Art School has opened its winter classes; courses in Indian beading, embroidery, Indian weaving, embroidery work, fringing, tasselting lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mr. James Alladis, 221 W. 140th St. phone Audubon 6143; prices reasonable; diplomas awarded. PRAYOR'S EXPRESS=Packing, shipping, moving, storage, 101 West 132nd St. Phone Morningide 6049. Jul. 27th Service Directory Twenty words, one-half inch, only 60 cents per insertion. INSTRUCTIONS STEAMOGRAPHY and touch operative private instruction; evenings; easy term. Call Bredunt 1753. SPANISH TAUGHT, private lessons. Call or write for appointment. Miss Samuel, 2242 5th Ave., Ap. 15. SPANISH TAUGHT=Private lessons. Enamels, 2022, 5th Ave. Apr. 19. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER MUSIC FURNISHED MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC!-Ferruled for all occasions; large or small combinations; Brooklyn's Lodge No. 24, Brooklyn Bridge Co. Bldg. Dust Pipe, American Legion Band and Orchestra, Lieut. Lieut. Mayers ladder, 164 Merrill Ave. above Main 497t. MULTIGRAUHING, Printing, Typer- ing, Folding, Addressing, Mailing, Har- living, Mailroom, Postage, Phones Ave., near 1331 St., phone Broadway 0669. July 14. Employment Agencies WEST SIDE EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 283 WEST 125th ST. Morn. 8870-8462 Doormat, elevator, switchboard operation, mailroom, office equipment, numbers and other help; also female help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN LABORERS LABORERS Track work 45c an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION, 138th St. and Park Ave. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY G. M. SHERADER, Prop. Established 1919 Nevus D. A. K. to S. P. K. Dearman, Elevator, British Operator, Portra, Prumma and Kingwyn. 294 St. Nicholas Ave., 138th St. HELP WANTED MALA & HENAIL WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 46 WEST 50th St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Est. 1897 HELP WARRED Male and Female N. F. DREW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. P. Drew, Prop. N. M. Drew, Sgt. Phoenix Bureau Phone Number 7125 W. Ward 18th St. O and of persons 1939-1959. Illustrated. The book is a comprehensive first class service to students and writers. Out of editions. 1959. May 2, 1962. RUSH MEMORIAL The largest Rally Day in the history of the church was observed last Sunday at the morning services. Dr. Cooper presided. At 5 o'clock, Rev. Dr. J. W. Browne, pastor of St. Mary's Church, His choir rendered the music. The auxiliaries reported an aggregate amount of $415.478. The Altar Guild, of which Mrs. Oliver is president, reported the highest amount of the Auxiliary, $182.850. The Sunday school, Oral Board, Fair Committees. Those reporting $196 or more: Trustee Board, W. N. F. M. Society, "T" Branch, Landlord, Uber Board, Strangers' Club. The capitals reported $125.744. The church reported $118.00 in the highest amount, $182; Mr. G. M. Oliver, $1823, and Mr. B. H. Weil, $186. The New York Conference, through Bishop J. C. Calwell, sent in a check for $186. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1923 ORBITARY. COXSON—Entered into eternal rest Wednesday, October 24, at 2 A.M. at her residence, 67 West Wesley Street, City, Martha S. Coxson, beloved widow of the late Mason C. Coxson; loving mother of Eva Seward, Mamie Gell, Joseph Coxson and Julia Wells, and devoted wife of William H. Ingraham, the late Julia Beckett and the late Josiah Ingraham. Funeral Saturday, October 27, from John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran St. N., W. N., at 2 P. M. HENDERSON—Mrs. Victo. in HENDERSON, late of 310 West 18th street, departed this July 10, 1993, at Metropolitan Hospital, October 24, from Winterbottom's Understandings, 600 Sth avenue. She was a member of Savannah Chapter No. 6 and Ludlow's Southern Beneficial Leane. She has known their loss a husband, and a host of friends. Joseph Henderson, Husband. LEE—Mrs. Mary J. Lees, 140 West Street, segmented this life cation at her home in Amelia County, Virginia. Interment county home in Amelia County, Virginia. We loved her, but Jeans loved her best LARA F. FLOWERS, daughter JANE F. UNORY, MAGGIE BROWN B. DERSON, DERSON, sister: FRANCES E. WIGGLES WORTH, Nicee RICKS, CHURCHER—Funeral service for Mr. Churcher Ricka, son of Mrs. Eliza Ricks, who died in New York City Oct. 17, at 6:20 afternoon Oct. 20, conducted Sunday afternoon Oct. 21, the residence of his mother, 941 Gordon avenue, Norfolk, Va. Rev. M. D. Smith, DD, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, officiated. The services were largely attended and there were Madame Mand Claloubine sang "Nearer My God to Thee, Among the flowers were designs from the followin': Mr. Eugene Carter, C. S. Barney and James Carter of New York Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson, Isaiah Conners, Mrs. Mary Knight, Mrs. Lugenia Comers, Misses Mary Baines and Bentric Coats, Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Palibearles were; William Jackson, Ralph Osborne, The family wish to thank their many friends for their sympathy and the beautiful floral design. MEMORIAM BLACK—In loving memory of my beloved daughter, Daisy, who departed this life October 30, 1918. At rest. MOTHER. CRUMP—In loving memory of my dear sister, Miss Emma Grumme. Twelve years you have left us, sister dear; twelve years ago today. The world has seemed so dreary since you have passed away. Far more than I can say, Your loving ways and words of cheer That helped me on my way. Gleep sweetly, sister dear. Provide care; The only link death can never be loving memory, which least The only link death cannot ever is love's memory which lasts forever. O'KELLEN- In memory of Mrs Hunter O'Kelley, who died October 20, 1922. Oh, how we miss you, dear mother. There isn't a day that we do not think of you. There is a chair in our home that is vacant, that never can be filled. MRS. JAMES ALBRIGHT, W. HERMETT O'KELLEY, JAMES WALTER O'KELLEY, GEORGH H. O'KELLEY. HODDES—In memory of my beloved little place, Julia P. Hodges, who departed this life Wednesday, November 1, 1922. Hunted in the voice of an angel. A voice we lost still exists. It leaves a vacancy in our home. That never can be filled. Mother, MRS. MARIE HONGER; Father, JOHN HODGES; Aunts, Ursula and Cousins. SAMUELS—In column memory of Mrs. Virginia Singer, she carried this life October 23, 1932. May她 rest in grace. Aun- w. Press and Benjamin C. Samuels. 63 La Salle Street. SIMONS—In memory of my be- looved daughter, Marie Simu- lson July 26, 1939; and November 1, 1918. Sleep on my child, and take my rest. I loved you but God loved you the best. SEXTON—In loving memory of Ella Sexton, who departed this life October 26, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. FRIENDS. ST. ANN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 120 South 1st Street—Housing 8 every room. A lot of truth shall be established forever, but a lying tongue is but for a moment. On Thursday, 2 to 6) also be hearing by appointment. A. Wilson, Advice, Oct. 19, 1939. S S American and English diplomatic and philosophical system and supra- scription for questions has passed to the American Society of Psychiatry, and the national society ventilation and all its bromine only a fairy skin to modern divination. What you learn or what you do will be done over informa- tion and merely by MYSSM PRODUCE CO. 478 BALTIC ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Professor in psychology. Call 9 a.m. by telephone or fax to 212-340-1000 or Cleveland and Brighton. ABYSSINIAN BAPIST Thirty-two persons united with the church during the week by experience and fourteen by baptism, and the offering amounted to $763.66. All available standing services and handwaves were turned away in the evening. The anniversary sermon of Sarah Tent was delivered by Rev. Marshall L. Shepard in the evening, Mrs. Mary Dobbin, Dr. G. B. Depoe, the Order, presided, Two inspiring solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary E. Purvis, who is in her 75th year. The organization presented the trunches with $89.95. Rev. D. Marshall Temple, delivered an interesting address in the afternoon at a mass meeting, held under the auspices of the White Rose Home. Rev. Marshall Shepard will proceed next Sunday morning, Dr. D. Marshall Temple, in the evening to the Solid Workers' Club on "Team-work." MOTHER ZION Sunday, October 28, was a high day in Mother Zion Church. Many people were standing at the morning service. Following the custom of the congregation, the Fund was taken when the serion-men with the men on one side and the women on the other. The amount raised by the women was $19.28, and the men raised by the men from the Four Leaf Clover Club was $28. The total amount raised for the day was $1,350. At the close of the sermon 23 persons were received into the church. 10 P. M. M. the Christian Endeavor met. Mme. Gabe, one of the race's leading dramatists, rendered a very pleasing program. Next Sunday the pastor will pray for the students of P. M. to Kenneth Lodge, K. of P. Catarrh Of the Stomach Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Don't Know It." Says Physician Frequently Mistaken for Indigestion-How to Recognize, and Treat. "Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coated tongue, bad breath, sour, burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructation, gas, wind, and stomach acidity and call it indigestion is due to gastric catarrh is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach," writes a New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm is present. Residual fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, unassimilated food. The blood is polluted and carries the infection throughout the body. The blood is frequently an ulcer in the first sign of a deadly cancer. In cystin of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Magnesium in half a glass of water, comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucus from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach, while the Bisurated Magnesium is an excellent solvent for mucus and increases the mucus content. Moreover, the Bisurated Magnesium will serve as a powerful but harmless antiseptic which will neutralise any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Bisurated Magnesium is also a tree of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesium is not a laxative, in harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local druggist. Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesium with citrus, etc., but put it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tablets), especially prepared for this purpose. GROWING RAPIDLY The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 9, 1922, by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her leadership as president and with a working staff of officers and members. Meetings are held the second Monday night in each month in the Brotherhood Hall, 129 West 130th Street, City. A club is open for sixty days at joining fee of $1.99. Any person born in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 10 and 20 is invited to apply for membership and help us grow. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, President. 101 West 130th Street. F. V. Aldrich. 124 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn Secretary. S. H. NAZARENE CONG, BROOKLYN. Dr. H. H. Proctor filled his pulpit at the morning hour, speaking on "Take Jesus in Karnest." At the evening hour delegates to the North Council made their report. Mrs. Jessica Taylor empassed the musical side of the council. Mrs. Charles Williams dwelt on its missionary aspects. Mr. S. J. Maysfield tol of the social services of the Council assembled. Mr. C. Carrol Clark sang at both services. Mr. Richard Harrison appeared in "Julius Caesar" Thursday evening. An offering was taken Sunday in behalf of the Jesse E. Moorland scholarship. Y. M. C. A. training fund. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking on "The Gospel Sum." At the evening hour he will be assisted by Prof. Charles Winter Wood of Tuxekege. METROPOLITAN A.M.E. Friday closed a very successful revival, under Rev. Johnson of Arkansas, an evangelist. Sunday was Rally Day, Rev. A. L. Lowe in the morning. Rev. Johnson conducted the afternoon service and in the evening Bishop Herd preached. Over 771 was raided. As all clubs have not been closed, we are sure next Sunday we will go over the 5,000 mark. NOTICE. Harvest Home Festival of Anxex Mission of the Chapel of the Crucifixion, 2 West 137th street, on Sunday, November 4. At 12 A. M. Court, 12 West 137th street, Rev. Robt. W. Bagnall, BD, secretary of the n. A. A. C. P.; 1 P. M., Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Maynard, superintendent; 4 P. M., cantata; music by Mistress Florence Calloway, organist, and conductor; 4 P. M., Edmund, Counselor Thomas B. Drytt and other prominent speakers, 8 P. M., choral evening song and sermon. Cone and hear Father Bagnall. He has a message for you. Admission: 25. Reception: 25. Edmund, rector; Rev. C. A. Nero, print-in-charge--Advt. A Sacred books by Mme. Rogers: Commonsense in Religion, Commonsense Recitation Book, and The World's Comforter. Full stock, wholesale and retail from 229 W. 129th Street, N. Y. Latest Ways of Making Dentistry Present In this age of growing demand, dentistry has not been limited to the conventional dental care of the patient. Patients are increasingly in their appointments, longer treatments. Codes making it difficult. Dr. DONOFRIO Surgeon/Dentists Northwest Center of 180th St. & Lexon Ave. Boston, MA 02116 CAR DOF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Oslo Collins and family of 65 Wesl. Lilith street wish to thank their many friends, especially their children, for their kindness, for kind tokens and expressions of deep sympathy in the hours of their bereavement. The family of the late David I. Martin wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation and thanks the many kind words of sympathy expressed to them by friends during their bereavement and the many beautiful floral tributes received. We also wish to thank the press for their kind comments. (Signed) GERTRUDE H MARTIN, BUGENE MARS MARTIN, DAVID I. MARTIN, GERTRUDE E. MARTIN. The Board of Trustees of the Martin-Smith Music School and Mrs. Gertrude H. Martin, wife of the late Director, David I. Martin, many friends of the school for the exceptional support which they are giving the school, and solicit a confirmation of the same under its new Director, Eugene Mars Martin. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST 187 MISSIONS MARYLN. The Lighthouse Spiritualist Mission, 44 West 18th St. second floor, west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11:30. Please welcome, Mrs. E. A. McAllister, agent—(Adult) CHURCH BULLETIN MOUNT OLVER BAPTIST CHURCH 141 W. Kill Rd. between 6th and 7th Street, W. Merlin P. Haven, D.J. P. Pastor, Preaching Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. U. Meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. U. Meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. The weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 6 p.m. Church Aid Society, 21st Dorena Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are welcome. The Circle 1903. THIRM METROPOLITAN BAPTIST SCHOOL Dr. W. Kill Rd. and 21st Ave. Dr. W. Kill Rd. and 21st Ave. School, 5 p.m. Preaching, 9 a.m. B. Y. P. U., 6 p.m. Preaching, 9 p.m. Preaching, 9 p.m. Commission service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock first Monday in each month EPISCOPAL ST. JOSHUA'S UNIVERSAL REPUBLIC PAL CHURCH, 97 West 19th St. Rev. J. N. Bridgeson, Mason, stu- drance as West path St. Mason, 11 a. 4 p.m. Arlington church, 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Arlington church, 4 p.m. Mary Communion, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. METHOD MOTHER A. M. K. J. K. JUNIOR CHURCH 18:15 a.m. West 12th st. Bn. Rev. W. J. K. JUNIOR CHURCH 12:35 a.m. West 12th st. Bn. Rev. W. J. K. JUNIOR CHURCH West 12th st. Bn. Sunday Service— a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday School— a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday School— Juniors Leave every Friday morning at M. Paster's office at the church. Room: 10 to 12. Phone Addison 7260. Seats: four. All welcome. ST. MARK'S MYSTHISTER KPILSON 18:15 a.m. New York City, M. Paster, John W. Rohanen, D.D., Residence 429 W. 12th st. and 1244 W. 12th st. Meeting Room dining room at hursday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at a p. m. Lyman room at 1244 W. 12th st. Epworth League Sunday at 6:25 p. m. Chances Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Sunday at 6:25 p. m. Moly Monday and Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at 6:25 p. m. in each month. Welcome to all. MYKROPOLITAN A. M. K. J. K. CHURCH 12:35 a.m. West 12th st. Bn. Rev. A. L. Wilma, pastor. Rev. A. L. Wilma, pastor. Phonor Room at 1244 W. 12th st. Sunday services: Framing 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Alice L. M. School 1 p.m. Alice L. M. School 1 p.m. Alice L. M. School 1 p.m. Alice L. M. School 1 p.m. Alice Weekday services: Closing meeting every Sunday night. Last Friday night, every month. Love Fount. SINNEMEMORIAL A. M. D. E. KONN Washington West 1915 a.m. G. M. O'Brien, J. L. M. O'Brien, J. L. M. West 1915 a.m. phone Anderson, 1915 Sunday Service—Holy Communion at the church 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. C. M. 6 p.m. Clay meetings on the church 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. at the church 10 a.m. A welcome to all. EXPORT METRODIMENT SPRIMORAL Church and Avenue, Brewery, New C. M. Church and Avenue, Brewery, and ground meeting for the new church will be held Saturday afternoon. A venue of 1400 a.m. Brewery, 1300 a.m. B. Franklin Church, Linden. CALEM METHODIET EPISODEAL 100-101 Wm. 120 m. Rev. F. A. Capin, Finner, Framing at 11 am, and F145 p.m. Sunday Sunday Sunday, 2 p.m. P.M. E.S. Sept. Mon't 7 p.m. Class, 210 to 6 p.m. M., Rev. F. Capin, Finner, L.P.S. 4 p.m. Sunday, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sunday, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, 6 p.m. Sunday, T. Morgan, Pres. Chinese Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night, and at 1 p.m. Sunday. PRESYTERIAN ENDALL, MEXORAL, PRESENTSERAL AN CHURCH, 1st West 18th St., Rev. W. R. Lawson, D.D., Minister, Sunday spring-61 a.m., summer, 1 p.m., Sunday spring-6 p.m., Summer, 2 p.m., Day 8 p.m., summer, 3 p.m., Summer, 4 p.m., Day 8 p.m., summer, 5 p.m., Day 8 p.m., summer, 6 p.m., Day 8 p.m., summer, 7 p.m., Day LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 822 222 4444 4444 To wipe, and know the Irish and it will make us free and be so real there. There will be healing at all services Friday. Wednesday and Sunday even more. I to 1; Liberty Sunday, many schools 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. You Are Invited. I will give you five and one more Let us go into the room of the Lord. —John Paine. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, December. China will be here. On the 10th and 11th; please be meet you. Miss Barry P. A. Brunner, Mentoring but and hard training in the month. Stirling Hand Cash. First sunday in every month P. A. Brunner Services. E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. GARIELS A We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bring all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. Artor grief, binds us to paid. We are here to help you. For $180.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral-1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Cage, 1 Memorial Casket, 1 clip lattice, 1 Artor Embankment, 1 Leaf 2 or Garden Bask, 1 Unique Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket corred in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $180.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 122ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Phone: Morningside 2822. Always Open Remainne Shipped To All Parts Of the World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone P.O. 6232 MARY LANE Morningside 8383 UNBERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requisite for the Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. H. ADOLPH HOWELL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED, CALL US 9239 Audubon 107 WEST 196TH ST. REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendant GRANVILLE O. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Lady Attendant New York City Members of the Masson, Ellen, Odd Fellows, Southern Benefield League LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 154 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey Stables, Federal Parlor Free TELEPHONE HARLEM 4344 TROSS, E. KRISTON — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 35 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY. Motto: Benevolence, Opportunity and St. Location. (15 years experience). Req. 45 W. 110th St. Apr. 6 Tel. Harlem 9826 W. David Brown Underlining Embalmer! Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Shaw, Garity, B. Brey Purvis, Adelarkt. 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ADOLPH WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND A 18 REQUIRED, 9339 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL Always Open Tel 8186 Morningside GRANVILLE UNDERTAKER & 191 West 133rd Lady Attendant Members of the Masona, Ellis, Oda League Phone/Morn 6384 JAMES WITHERSP LICENSED UNDERTAKER 124 WEST 133rd Licensed: New York and New Jersey TELEPHONE NARLEM 4304 THOS. H. KENTON — FUNERAL, NARLEM 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Recovery, Character (15 years) 499 Resc. 45 W. 180th St. Apr. W. David Brown Under Under the Management of Amm. E. Gorley, B. Bray Purvi High Grade Licensed Ran 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE, (86) Telephone Braun Office Phone Aux YANCEY & MOORE—Under 140 WEST 138th ST. Prompt Service Day or Night Commission With Adling LADY ATTENDANT. Resident Joseph J. Yancey, 198 West 138 Robert L. Maeve, 189 East 76th Bradhurst 6384 WEST 138 Motto: "Brevity, Courtesy and Open day and night Prof. Zik ```markdown ``` Time is limited. All seeking peace, harmony, joy and happiness call at once and get advice. Heals all conditions. Hours PM The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New Publishing Co., 250, Seventh Avenue, New York, New York. Mrs. Edward B. Thorne, Secretary, Returned as second-class matter December 31, 1905, at the New York Post Office, under act of 1879. SUBCHARGE $1,000. Foreign taxes per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Addres all communications and make all cheksa zad zad zad zad New York Amsterdam News, Tazq Serengeti Avenue, New York City. Wednesday, October 31, 1923. Using the Law to Enforce Personnel Prejudices LAST WEEK the police raided a Japanese prison hall on Riverside Drive, in which inmates' were Chinese, Japanese, Senegalese and white women. The place was unlicensed, that was clearly the fault of the proprietor, and he alone, yet everyone present was arrested and locked up. Had it been an white place or an all-colored one what were police have done? Would they have as they did, or would they have the proprietor, the sole violator, who merely had been refused a license? Today of color prejudice this needs no further. WHITE MEN when they go to color countries expect and will even forcibly enter the company of the women there. They cause themselves by pointing to the absurd white women. When, however, the system is reversed, and colored men come to white countries, it is a horse of an entirely different color. When the foreign colonies associate with the white women for any same reason it is regarded as war in a crime—as sacrilege. When the Artillery fleet was starting on its tour around the world in 1908 the sailors had as their slogan have a girl in Tokio." THIS ATTITUDE of the white man in a still more selfish light when members that Oriental women are getty barred from this country, in order to down the breed. The proportion of Chinese men to Chinese women in this city is something like 150 to 1. MAGISTRATE LEVINE very right-charged the men, declaring in substance that there was no law in this State sanction race prejudice. Magistrate Norris woman, held the girls for sentencing. On asking the white man who kept the door of the dance, whether she would have been satisfied being her own daughters in such a woman promptly replied in the negation upon Magistrate Norris considered positive that the place was disregarded. IT IS REPORTED that four of the five venereal disease. Let us suppose everyone of the fifteen had it, and that that on the other hand, were free from all of the highest moral type, would the hall have been considered disreputable for the women? What the police say that Magistrate Norris evidently saw and that the most disreputable thing in that day was the skin color of those men. THE ARREST or conviction of any that hall is an outrage. It is a viola law by those sworn to uphold the Ku Kluxism, pure and simple, for better what the views of the individual are regarding racial intermingling, the mains there is no crime or cause for not involved. The policemen alleged that dancers were acting disorderly and rousing a loud noise, but every Magistrate knew this is a scheme used by the police are the conviction of any large number of officers. HAVE NOT the police and the courts in city quite enough to do enforcing extra laws without having to usurp the fiefs of the Klan? Using the Law to Enforce Personal Prejudices LAST WEEK the police raided a Japanese dance hall on Riverside Drive, in which the dancers were Chinese, Japanese, Senegalese and white women. The place was unlicensed. That was clearly the fault of the proprietor, and he alone, yet everyone present was arrested and locked up. Had it been an all-white place or an all-colored one what would the police have done? Would they have done as they did, or would they have taken the proprietor, the sole violator, who very likely had been refused a license? To victims of color prejudice this needs no answer. WHITE MEN when they go to colored countries expect and will even forcibly compel the company of the women there. They excuse themselves by pointing to the absence of white women. When,however, the situation is reversed, and colored men come to white countries, it is a horse of an entirely different color. When the foreign colored men associate with the white women for the very same reason it is regarded as worse than a crime—as sacrilege. When the American fleet was starting on its tour around the world in 1908 the sailors had as their slogan: "I have a girl in Tokyo." THIS ATTITUDE of the white man is seen in a still more selfish light when one remembers that Oriental women are generally barred from this country, in order to keep down the breed. The proportion of Chinese men to Chinese women in this country is something like 150 to 1. MAGISTRATE LEVINE very rightly discharged the men, declaring in substance that there was no law in this State sanctioning race prejudice. Magistrate Norris, a woman, held the girls for sentence, however. On asking the white woman who kept the door of the dance hall whether she would have been satisfied at seeing her own daughters in such a place, the woman promptly replied in the negative, whereupon Magistrate Norris considered it proof positive that the place was disreputable. IT IS REPORTED that four of the girls have venereal disease. Let us suppose that everyone of the fifteen had it, and that the men, on the other hand, were free from it and of the highest moral type, would that dance hall have been considered disreputable for the women? What the police saw, what Magistrate Norris evidently saw as being the most disreputable thing in that dance hall was the skin color of those men. THE ARREST or conviction of any one in that hall is an outrage. It is a violation of law by those sworn to uphold the law. It is Ku Kluxism, pure and simple, for, no matter what the views of the individual may be regarding racial intermingling, the fact remains there is no crime or cause for arrest involved. The policemen alleged that the dancers were acting disorderly and making a loud noise, but every Magistrate knows that this is a scheme used by the police to secure the conviction of any large number of prisoners. HAVE NOT the police and the courts of this city quite enough to do enforcing existing laws without having to usurp the functions of the Klan? Gov. Smith Should Follow Suit THE CHARGE was made several weeks that Governor Alfred Smith, Democ- governor of this State, through the Boo commission, was instrumental in previ- a pugilistic bout between Harry W THE CHARGE was made several weeks ago that Governor Alfred Smith, Democratic Governor of this State, through the Boxing Commission, was instrumental in preventing a pugilistic bout between Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world. Of course, the Governor promptly disclaimed all responsibility for the failure of the Commission to take cognizance of the challenge of Wills. Nevertheless, there is little doubt but that the Governor could have brought about the bout had he been actuated by anything like the spirit of fair-play generally attributed to him. IT IS ADMITTED by all followers of the sport that at the time of the Dempsey-Firpo bout that Wills, and not Firpo, was the logical contender for the heavyweight crown. His challenge was accompanied with the necessary deposit and his ring record far outshone that of Firpo. We do not need to be followers of the sport to see the discrimination and injustice practised in the case of Wills' challenge. Our chief concern is to see it that the laws of New York State are enforced without regard to race or creed, and the laws and regulations governing pugilistic bouts are as much a part of the laws of the State as those governing murder. Even if Governor Smith did not directly prevent the Dempsey-Wills bout, he cannot escape the indirect responsibility for preventing it. He is the chief executive of the State, and as such it should be his concern to see that all laws, even those governing bouts, are enforced with even-handed justice to all. NEGROES, in large numbers, follow the sport of boxing, and if Governor Smith wants to see justice done this group of fight fans he should appoint a colored man to serve on the Boxing Commission of this State. In the appointment of Charles F. White of Philadelphia to the Boxing Commission of Pennsylvania Gifford Pinchot, Governor of that State, has served notice on promoters that the Negro fighter must be given a square deal. At the first opportunity Governor Smith should do the same thing in this State. Read Between the Lines SUMMING UP HIS ARTICLE, in last Sunday's American, in which he attacks reparations and the French occupancy of the Ruhr in Germany, H. G. Wells says that: French ideas of trade and economics have always been nationalistic and monopolistic and at last she will be in a position to apply to Britain with real effect that system of exclusion from the markets of Europe, the continental system which failed when Napoleon I first devised and tried it a century or more ago. Moreover, she will be at last able to reopen the discussion of proper ownership of the vast natural resources of Central Africa, at present largely shared by the British. The victory of the Ruhr is a considerable victory, a great, hungry victory, but it is only one in a sustained campaign in the realization of a policy centuries old, the policy of French predominance in the European world. France has had revolutions, reverses, but her nationalisms are the most intense of all nationalisms, her conception of international policy has been the same under Bourbon, Bonaparte or Republic. She seems to be incapable of any such ideas as co-operation or a broader basis of a brotherhood of nations or the like. There is no stopping her. She will thrust her fluttering tricolor, brave little men in horizon blue and steel helmets, intrigues and claims further and further over a suffering, disorganized world—until she becomes, by common consent, impossible. The Rahr is a great victory for France, and it has won her nothing. What next will she do after the Rahr? EXCEPT in the eyes of the British, France is just as desirable as a ruler of the continent of Europe as any other nation in the world. Her laws are uniform. Her schools are open to students of the world, regardless of previous condition, race or creed. She is a peaceful and as peace-loving as England ever has been. If Africa must be ruled by the Caucasian for a few more years the rule of France and the Tri-Color is better than the rule of Great Britain. AFRICA has the distinction of having the shortest and tallest group of people in the world. The Akha pymes are the shortest while the Whoomas, of Rwanda, East Africa, are the tallest. JOHNSTOWN, PA., recently rendered licensure by a Negro exclusion order issued by a discredited official, returned to the colored limelight again last week when objection was raised by certain white people against the occupancy of church property, purchased by a colored Methodist organisation in a white neighborhood. The Rev. Brady, pastor, has pleaded for $90,000 for the church. "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN" Fourteenth Installment T HAPPENS," replied Dixon, "that some of the men I just named, like McKay, Miller, Harrison, Ferris, I just named, like McKay, Miller, Harrison, Ferris, and Pickens, have no visible admixture of white strain. Harrison, who is the foremost Negro intellectual and lecturer, ranks in critical skill and accumulated knowledge with the best among the whites. When I was in Europe I met and heard of many African lads fresh from the jungles who were winning honors in the best universities there. An Oxford graduate told me of one James Chala Selfy, an old classmate of his, who, as a boy, was taken at random from among hundreds on a captured slave ship and carried to England. Selfy, he told me, eclipsed his classmates, particularly in Hebrew and Latin. "Abhe Gregorei and Blumenbach speak of Amo, a full-blooded Negro who was an satirist and a teacher at the University of Wittenberg. A Zulu, T. Jinks Seme, once won the gold medal for oratory at Columbia University. In 1914, a pure Negro led all his classmates at Harvard. marked with some hesitancy: "The truth about the matter is that the Negro is the finest soul. He has nothing of the Bindlethoe of the white man. Listen to a gathering of Negroes anywhere. It sounds like a hundred flocks of jays, or rather, crowns—little crowns. Listen to "Negro novelists have been able to depict, the sensations and emotions of the whites in a manner to satisfy the whites themselves. Shakespeare, when he created Othello with such stateliness and pride, taught that color had no effect on character. One of the ablest of all Othellos was Ira Aldridge, a Negro. He received honors from many of the European monarchs of his day. Bilal, an unmixed Negro, ranks next to Mohammed, who accorded him precedence in Heaven. Bilal was the first to utter the Azan, or Call to Prayer of the Mohammedans; Kafur was one of the most famous Mohammeden rulers of Egypt; always played a prominent part in Mohammeden affairs. Hannibal, great-grandfather of Poushkin, was a general in the army of the Russian, father of the Magiite Peter the Great; Magiite Pelage drove the British from Guadeloupe and commanded a brigade for Napoleon during the Peninsular War; Napoleon of the French Sudan'Louventure is well known. Sir Lawrence Lewis and Sir J. Thomas of Sierra Leone were also pure Negroes. The founders of the greatest newspaper in the world, Robert Abbott, is another, and Robert is Marous Garvey, founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the most internationally talked of Negro. Sir Harry Johnston, perhaps the greatest white authority on the Negro, says in "The New Stateman": "There is literally nothing in the way of education that the Negro cannot master rapidly." In 1932, a full-blooded Negro, Rene Maran, won one of the chief literary prizes, in that greatest of all literary centres, France." The Senator appeared to be in thought though and made reply. Díaz also took again and began to read. After a few minutes he said: "Here are some interesting facts from Finot relative to the progress of the Negro: 'In 1899 there were eight per thousand destitute among the Negroes. The whites show as many, but these last had 64 rich for one rich Negro. Of 100 proprietors 75 were whites to 25 blacks; but proportionately, the latter would be more than 13 or 13. Of 100 Negro houses 80 were free from mortgage, while there were only 70 whites.' Dixon consulted his notebook and said: 'The census of 1810 shows one pauper for every 1,058 whites; one for every 1,505 Negroes.' "This advance from almost nothing ought to silence the talk of color superiority, an advance below par, it is true, when one considers the program of the Negro immigrant, but for the Negro really misreceives when one considers the double handicap under which he has to struggle. "The Indian, in spite of the partiality shown him, cannot stand the rigors of civilization. As Dr. Charles Eastman, the leading American Indian, said at the Races Congress: The American Indian has failed to meet this test.' The Indian has decreased; the Negro has increased. If the theory of the survival of the fittest is the test of virility, the Negro ranks with the best. Indeed, that fortitude that brought him through 250 years of a cruelty unparalleled in medieval or modern history; that tenacity that makes him hold on when the Indian quits; that spirit of independence which keeps him in lesser numbers from the poorest than the Caucasian with his thousand superior chances; that buoyancy that makes him smile even in the midst of persecution, would justify my saying he is the fittest of the fit." The bell began to ring. Dixon, asking to be excused, went to answer the call. Returning to the another, he drew a glass of water and poured it into the body of the car. When he came back, the Sentinel sat. marked with some hesitancy: "The truth about the matter is that the Negro is uncouth. He has nothing of the finer feeling of the white man. Listen to a gathering of Negroes anywhere. It sounds like a hundred flocks of jays, or rather, crowns—jim-crows. Listen to their plantation guffaws on the street cars of northern cities, riding among white people. You never see white people acting like that anywhere." This statement awoke in Dixon's mind a remark made by the Senator that first afternoon in the smoker. "You can't tell me anything," he had said, "a nigger is a nigger." It would have been a breach of sleeping car ethics to have said anything then. Now he saw his chance. He remembered his resolve to tell the other what he considered a few plain truths, and made up his mind to do so. He remarked composely: "There is a great deal of truth in what you say, sir; but does it apply to the Negro alone? The major part of all peoples are unpolished. Some whites, however, forget this. In setting a standard they pick out the cream of their own group and endow all the remainder with the qualities of this choice portion. Inversely, they pick out the worst among the Negroes and measure all by the conduct of the bad, insomuch that at the very mention of his name a Negro has already been weighted and found wanting. One often hears it said of a good Negro: "He is colored, but—" "Bat," interrupted the Senator, "nig— Negroes look down on their people. They exhibit the highest contempt for their own kind and can't get along together when out of the white man's jurisdiction. To get the best out of them they must be under the supervision of white people." "There is a great deal of truth in what you have just said," admitted Dixon. "A good many Negroes are harried to their own people than are many whites. A good many, as you say, have the greatest contempt for their own and would much sooner patronise a business conducted by a white man than one of their own even with inferior service. The fact is that I generally meet a higher grade of courtey and consideration among the men among my own people, but they I cannot content to occupy a mental position, usually. The average Negro does need a greater respect for his own people. The Negro is not unique in this respect, however. I have met many Jews and a few Irish who look down on their own people. One of the greatest agile-Semites I have ever met turned out to be a Jew himself. This is one of the traits of people who have been forced to good and bad, very much I suppose. Depreciate any name and certain of its possessors will always try to escape it. As you may recall, Buckles told me, the Scotch man when they first brewed the British Parliament, tried to ape the ways of the English members, and were generally ashamed of things Scotland. Some of Dr. Johnson's best jokes were made on the alleged inferiority of the Scotch. But, as I was going to say, the majority of the whites, even in this country, are mediocre. This class, accomplishing nothing beyond the powers of a similar class in any race, most arrogantly plumes itself upon the accomplishment of the highest class of whites, its arrogance and easy assumption of superiority increasing in proportion to its inability. But I do not blame them very much. They must object to their way the Scotch settlements of a very large number of educated and supposedly refined whites. I can't see any difference, whatever, between the spirit of the scavenger who objects to working with a Negro and that of a Princeton or Vassar student who objects to one in the classroom. "You also justly remarked that certain Negroes were loud and uncoach. This happens to be the same option that many Europeans hold of some of the American visitors to Europe. In the tourist season one can see parties of American tourists. Bootees in hand, in the Louvre, the Schonbrunn, or Unter den Linden all chattering at the top of their shrill, pleasing voices with their 'Hey, sis, lookee yere,' or some such exclamation. Their loud laughter on tramways and omnibuses is just as disagreeable to the Europeans, from what I have heard them say, as is that of certain Negroes and whites of the lower classes to the more cultured here in America, regardless of color." Dixon could see from the flush on the other's face that he was not relishing the turn the conversation had taken, yet he felt it a duty to acquaint the legislator with the other side of the story. He took advantage of the other's silence to continue: "The general attitude of white Americans toward the Negro—I except those who treat him fairly—is that of a man who is doing his beat to prevent his pet theory being proved wrong. The doctrine of Negro inferiority has been preached for a long time. Now that the Negro's progress has proved it quite false, everything that can be done is being done to prevent the truth coming out. This, at any rate, seems to be the case, for the usual way is to give one a trial and then, if he fails, accuse him of inferiority. But to accuse him in advance is to show fear of being proved a liar." As the passenger was not reply, Dixon decided to end the conversation by introducing another subject. After a short pause he inquired: "You have been out West before, haven't you sir?" But the Senator evidently did not intend to abandon the subject, for after an absent-minded "Yes," he resumed: "You spoke a little while ago of the arrogance of the men. I can think of no more arrogant being than a Negro in authority. I have met Negro porters and Negro elevator men who acted as if they owned the earth." He went on to tell some of his experiences. (To be continued next week.) Damrosch's Orchestra Plays 'Negro Symphony WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Indicative of a tendency to remove from Antonin Dvorky's E. Minor Symphony its Negrold motif, the Post prints a critique of Walter Damrosch's recent interpretation of, that classic here, and says it "was characterised by its adherence to the old Bohemian melodies, regardless of the fact that it seems with Negro and Indian music, and with the comous combination of the 'allegro con fuco' that bespeaks the restlessness and seething business of the new nation." This point of view would be hardly arrestive, except that it reflects the temper of the times to eliminate everything Negrold, even from the gentler arts, and in this regard it is quite a heroic thrust at the very history of the great composition. The patent vandalism is so pronounced that it is enough to make Drosok restless in his grave. It will be remembered that the famous master chose for the motif of his minor novel the wonderful Nebraska plantation byname "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and loved to refer to it among his friends, including Will Marion Cook, Harry Thacker Burleigh, Theodore Drury and Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, as "The Neo-Romantic." When Demarco rendered it on a notable program in the auditorium of Central High School in this city has weeklong music in the national capital was present to hear it. A Mother, Even at 102. Is Still a Mother WASHINGTON.—68n. Cerrie Thompson, born in slavery 102 years ago, came into police court: looking for her boy, Milledge Ahner, who is only 27, and who failed to come back from his afternoon walk in the sunlight. He was later picked up for benging and sent to Gallinger Hospital, under observation for mental disorder. Feeble, wrinkled as a dried apple, Mrs. Thompson told the court that she had spent a sleepless night, fearing that Milledge had been injured in crossing the streets. She said he was fright and feeble minded and she had to feed him and look after him; but he was all that she had in the world and she wanted him back so they might die together. Negro Farmers Given Help WASHINGTON—There are now over 299 Negro agricultural extension officers. Negro farm facilities how to put into practice improved methods of growing crops, caring for livestock, preparing food, and managing the home, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture. Keeping Fit-:- NV E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. Fibroid Tumor FIBROID TUMOR is a frequent condition with which women suffer. Women of the Negro race are more prone to this tumor than white women. A fibroid tumor is made up of fibroid tissue, blood vessels, lymphatics and also nerves. It also contains muscle tissue, because it is a tumor of muscle organs. The majority of fibroid tumors develop between the age of 25 and 40; after that they are apt to degenerate or become smaller because the blood supply, which is its nourishment, is less at this period of a woman's life. As to the cause of fibroid tumor, medical science has propounded many theories. One thing is certain. The sexual and reproductive period of women is a determining factor in its causation, because after 46 a fibroid tumor never develops. A fibroid tumor, as a rule, grows slowly, from three to 13 years before it assumes a large size. The danger of this form of tumor is hemorrhage, degeneration into cancer or sarcoma; pressure symptoms upon the pelvic organs such as the blad- Legal ATTORNEY AND Hot T THERE is a universal complaint upper floors of tenement by the day and night they can. Inadequate supply of water Tenement House Law, punkhabs ants so suffering should report Department and should follow Department take action to comp sary repairs. They should also. As a last resort, refuse to p to court for non-payment of rw Owing to the housing emergency landlords, and will order that s a certain period of time, during deposit with the Clerk of the C Legal Talks By ATTORNEY ANNA J. ROBINSON Hot Water THERE is a universal complaint on the part of occupants of the upper floors of tenement houses that at certain times during the day and night they cannot obtain water, hot or cold. Inadequate supply of water to upper floors is a violation of the Tenement House Law, punishable by fine and imprisonment. Tenants so suffering should report the same to the Tenement Board Department and should follow the matter up and insist that the Department take action to compel the landlord to make the necessary repairs. They should also notify the Board of Health As a last resort, refuse to pay the rent. On being commended to court for non-payment of rent, state the facts to the court. Owing to the housing emergency, judges are most severe, with most landlords, and will order that such conditions be remedied within a certain period of time, during which time the rent due may be on deposit with the Clerk of the Court. Unusual Occupations For Colored Women Twenty-four colored women in the country are mail carriers and 19 are "newabows." You will be surprised to know that of the 116 colored postmasters under Postmaster General N. 30 that 40 of these are colored women. Preferring personal service as a means of livelihood, 12,660 colored women have found employment as barbers, hairdressers and waiters. While only 11 white, females are engaged in shoe shining as an avocation. 23 colored women are thus employed throughout the United States and not like the true feminine finish that her shoemaker applied to her last boots, she may pick among 33 colored women, engaged in the country, to make her next pair. Of the 23,443 colored persons who follow the profession of teaching public schools in the United States, 23,188 are women, of these women have reached the age of 65 years and over. It is surprising to note the scarcity of colored stamographers in the United States. There are only 1,140 of these, of which 1,370 work with the blackheeps there are 2,844 colored, with 1,611 females. Forgements that last driver of the taxi you used was too reckless and careless. Call a woman taxi driver. You know there are 113 blackheeps and 1,675 colored people doing this kind of work in the country. Or if you are entertaining special watercolors for women, you can have colored females build a new house, an education of the painting and decoration. There are in the United States 24 colored women who are designers; three brick and three carpenter; three plasterers; eight ginsters and variegators and 11 paperhangers. After it is finished you might have it insured the 447 colored female insurance. The 447 colored stubborn and unstably stout ledge which chooses your view of the street. Remove it. How straight. Just usage one of the colorful dynamics, who work in powder and dynamic factors to blow. Up for you. ELECTION DAV. Tuesday, November 6, is Election Day. Pella goes at 8 A.M. and closes at 6 P. M. Vee early. der and rectum; impoverished condition of the blood known; as anemia, and many nervous disorders. The symptoms of throat tumors are variable. Many give no symptoms and are found out by accident in the course of an examination by a physician. The chief symptoms are heart orchage, painful menstrual epochs, pressure pains in the nerves of the thigh, and, in some cases an enlargement of the abdomen with a hard new ular mass. When a diagnosis of the fibroid tumor is made, the woman should make up her mind for an operation. X-ray and radium treatment has not been perfected to be absolutely sure of a cure. Without operation many complications may occur. The aneurysm, as a result of fibroid tumor, is an persistent and resistant to treatment that it often fails. Degenerative changes in the fibroid tissue occur. The operation for fibroid tumor is a perfected one and absolute cure is the result. Fibroid tumor cannot be successfully treated by internal medicines, or massage, or therapeutic adjustments. The fault is the only means, and the operation is comparatively safe. Talks WATER not on the part of occupants of the houses that at certain times during hot obtain water, hot or cold, upper floors is a violation of law by fine and imprisonment. The same to the Tenement House the matter up and insist that the landlord to make the notice notify the Board of Health, by the rent. On being summoned, state the facts to the court, judges are most severe, with such conditions be remedied within which time the rent due may be arent. CELEBRATED IN PRISON AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 21.—No groes in Auburn Prison joined in celebration of the Emancipated Day anniversary of President Lee coin's freeing of the slaves last week. The 306 colored prisoners had a sport program, a holiday dinner at noon, an entertainment at the prison chapel and movies. The Poets' Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" are turned unless accompanied with a well addressed and stamped envelope.